davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11

the subject, or jumps down my
throat about something. Didn't !
just say was getting nowhere
fast?"
Susan frowned and pulled the
sheet of paper out of the type
writer. "She sounds terrible. II
she's that kind of a girl, you're
just as we'll off without her. OF
course: it's none of my business,
but you seemed to be getting
somewhere pretty fast the other
night at Club Pelican. You know
very well that you have only to
mention marriage to Linda Muir
Gibson. and you'll be at the altar
so soon it'll make your head
swim"
She wadded the sheet of paper
into ball and tossed it into an
ashtray. "Anyhow, this is no
good-manners problem. Even if I
were interested in doing your
column, which I'm not, wouldn't
use tripe like this. / can think
up much better problems my
self.v
Steve assumed a detected pose,
but it was not very convincing.
''Now you see. There she goes
again changing the subject,
jumping down my throat. Didn't
| just tell you? In a minute. she'll
duck-at least that's what she
thinks"
With that, he reached out and
drew Susan into his arms, held
her close to him. She struggled
to release herself, but only for a
moment. He was kissing her hair,
her throat, her lips-and she
knew very well that she wanted
it that way.
"Why do you say things like
that. Susie?" he asked. when
finally he could speak. "You
know Linda means nothing to me
nothing at all. You're the only
girh that's ever meant anything.
You must know how much / love
you. Why, Susie. I-I-why,
you've got me stammering just
like one of your lovelorns! But
don't you kno,0 | adore your"
1t was a full moment before
she could answer, for his lips
were pressed hard against hers.
81 do knoW-now." she con-
fesseds Maybe I knew it before.
But | wanted to hear you say it
the right way"
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
Chapter 80

Chapter 30
"pUT," Susan reminded him,
"you said you were junking
my column. There'll be nothing
for me to do. l wouldn't know
the first thing about cooking or
homemaking-being nitwit, of
course"
Nobody said you were a nit
wit" he groaned.
Susan looked at him now and
her eyes flashed fire. "Why, Steve
Cells, you said it yourself just
a minute ago!"
81 didn't mean you" He mopped
his face again. Il meant a lot of
other people. AS a matter of fact,
I'm very iond-"
1--WE We're talking about jobs"
she reminded him coldly. Even if
he offered her one under the new
set-up he was planning, it would
only be because he was sorry for
her. She would have to refuse it.
After all, a girl should have some
pride. Steve Cells was not in
her class. John Bates had said so.
She had to remember that.
Nor did she intend to let Steve
cloud the issue by pretending an
affection which he did not feel.
The girls in his set knew all the
answers to that sort of thing. But
she didn't play the game that
way. She played for keeps. 1t was
just unfortunate that she'd al
lowed herself to fall in love with
the wrong man.
Damn it, yes. We were talking
about jobs" said Steve. Il could
start a column on good manners,
since you're so dead set on work
ing. We could use one"
you certainly could" Now
that she had herself under con-
troll, she could be just as sarcastic
as he was. she decided. And as
for my being SO dead set on a
job-Well, some girls haze to
work in order to live. But of
course you wouldn't know about
that--any more than I'd know
about running column on good
manners"
To Susan's great annoyance
Steve nodded his head, II could
show YOU" he said. ITS only a
matter of questions and answers.
Matter of fact. I'll dictate your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
BUNDLES FOR FRANCE"
FAVORS LAUNDERETTE
BY MARIpoSA MIMI HAYES

Key West is still Tops" when
ii comes to charity. Her generous
donations during the wa, and
since, have always led the list
for Florida Truckmen have Of
fered free trucking, churches
have given their parish houses
for the cause, citizens have vol
inferred in helping to sort
clothes and rope up boxes for
shipment overseas. Now we give
a vote of thanks to the new
Key West Launderette. This
splendid little establishment, re-
Gently did all the Bundles For
France" work free of charge.
Nearly every Bendix machine
was in use-So as to safeguard
all the different colors. Reds to-
gether, blues together, and so
on, while the white things re-
oeived double bleaching. This
batch was the incest Bundle For
France" had for shipment in a
long time. We are both proud
and grateful and since Mademo-
iselle Mimi made a personal re-
port to the French Government
representative in New York OF
this kindness, she feels sure the
manager, will receive a letter
Of thanks.
We would also like to take adj
vantage, at this time, to thank
all you people who have, in the
past, been so interested, and have
helped in the rebuilding OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
He Wasn't

The teacher had been giving
her class q lesson on the great
inventions of the country and
now was anxious to test how
much her pupils had learned.
Nov. children" she began,
cam you tell me the name of
one important thing unknown a
century ago."
A small boy rose at the back
of the class: "Me, teacher" he
piped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
SKIN DEEP
iti
BY BETTY CLARKE

BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Editor
UEALTHFUL exercise will
III bring the roses to your
cheeks and Sparkle to your
eyes. Nature con perform these
little beauty miracles that you
may not be dble to achieve
with your Well-chosen mQkeup
kit.
Take odvontoge of outdoor
recreation during the warm
months. Swimming. tennis and
golf will help improve your
figure. Fishing is ON excellent
sport for Relaxation of mind
and body.
Before the winter sets in, get
your share of garden-fresh green
and yellow vegetables. Salads
made of watercress, carrots, to-
matoes, green lettuce and cucum-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-11
OUTDOOR EXERCISE
Can put roses in your
cheeks.


berS or pepers supply vitamins
necessary for daily nutrition and
a clear complexion.
Summer and Fall are seasons
when you can give your face a
rest. You won't need heavy
foundations when you are sun
bronzed. If you will leave off all
foundation creams and cake
makeup for a few months, you
will notice that enlarged pores
close up. blackheads disappear
and your skin looks younger.
But never overdo. your sessions
in the sunshine. Too much eX-
posture to the suns rays may
give your skin a coarse texture.
Soap and water and com
plexion brush should be used to
scrub your skin free of dust and
CRIME. But whether you use the
schoolgirl complexion technique
in makeup-a light vegetable Ill
and lipstick-or prefer powder
finish. you will find your tan
skin tone complemented by a
bright red or pink hpstick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
MANY GRID
 TEAMS ARE
 UNBEATEN
Good Sch duIe for This Weekend in Which
 There May Be Upseis
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--lR-Wlth Michigan and Southern California rolling toward the Rose Bowl on paths that are down hill the rest of the way, college football still had enough games on it's lists of un- beaten teams today to gladden. the hearts of the sponsors of other pcst-season games.
 Such unbeaten powers as Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Southern Methodist, Pennsylvania, Penn St, Virginia and Utah survived last Saturdays grid battles in which the lone departure from the chosen ranks was made by Texas, squeezed out of the all-victorious group by SMU, 14-13.
 Georgia Tech, headed toward the Southeastern Conference crown and possible spot in the Sugar Bowl, kept it's record spotless by nosing irrcYlcusly once-tied Duke, TO
 Michigan turned back Illinois, and Notre Dame hlanked Navy, to continue their twe-way race for the mythical national title, while Penn sylvania subdued Princeton, and Penn State crushed Colgate, to share top honors in the east
 Southern California whipped Washington.
 Army, which took off it's less tc Columbia by flattening Washington and Lee, goes to South Bend this week to take shot at Notre Danes perfect record in the last game of their popular series.
 Georgia Tech has an intersection al date with Navy at Baltimore. Michigan will be at home against Indiana, first of three underdog opponents standing in the way of the Wolverines drive to the Big Nine title and a trip to Pasadena Purdue, which blanked Iowa, goes | to Minnesota; Iowa to Wisconsin conqueror of Northwestern. ano | Northwestern to Ohio State, which dropped a decision to Indiana, fol other Big Nine tilts.
 Southern Methodist risks it's lead in the tough Southwest Conference against Texas A&M at College Sta ticn, while Arkansas, which tied the Aggles lnvades Rice; and Baylor tripped by Texas Christian, visits Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
REV. KNIGHT IS HERE ON
 FALL VISIT

The Rev G. E. galG knight, Su perintendent oI the Methodist Churches in Alaska, arrived in town today on the Denali for the fall qual terly conferences of the Meth odist Church on the Channel.
 He will deliver the morning mes sage at the Juneau and Douglas Methodist Churches next Sunday, and will have a part in the Sunday evering Learning For Life" series.
 The schedule of quarterly confer ences has been set. All interested will meet with the Church Board at the Douglas Community Meth cdist Church on Wednesday eve ming at o'clock and with the Ju- neau Church Board for a noon luncheon at the church social room on Thursday.
 MT Knight was former Pastor cf the Juneau Church, leaving here six years ago to become Superin- tendent Of the Alaska Methodist Mission, with headquarters in Sew ard. where a children's home and church operated hospital is To- cated. He has just returned from visiting the two Ketchikan Meth cdist Churches, and will next go to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
ADJT. L0RENzEN
 GOES SOUTH 10
 ATTEND 5.A. MEET

To attend the Salvataon Army Convention in San Francisco, Adj. Henry Lorenzen left yesterday via Pan American Airways for the States. He will represent the Saliva ton Army headquarters at the meet which will bring together Army of- licers from all the western states, Hawaii. Alaska and the Philip pines. Major Clitherce Of Anchor age will also attend the meeting
 Gen. Evaneeline Booth, retired. was to be speaker at the Conven- ton but is unable to attend. The Convention which begins on No- vember 4 VII end on November 8.
 Adj. Lorenzen will have the op- portunity to renew acquaintance with several former Alaskan Army workers. Brigadier and Mrs c. O.. Taylor, who are now stationed in San Francisco will be in attend ance. Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher, who lived in Juneau for many years. and are now stationed in Salem. Ore, will also be there.
 Adj. Lorenzen will return to AL aska via the CPR and will be met in Ketchikan by the William Booth, the new Salvation Army mission boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
JUNEAU ANS, ANB
 HOLD ELECTIONS

At a meeting of the local camps of the Alaska Native Sisterhood and Brotherhood last evening the following officers were elected.
 Mrs. Marjorie Cropley President; Mrs. Sally Hopkins, President; Mrs Margaret Cropley, Secretary; Mrs. Henry Anderson, Treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Dor othy Jack, Sergeant-at-Arms.
 ANB officers Henry Anderson, President; Andrew Wanamaker ce-President; William L. Jack Secretary; Jake Cropley, Sr., Trea- surer: Willie Peters and Sam Hop kins, Sergeant-at-Arm
 Delegates to the convention al Hydaburg, Nov l0-l5: Lester Ro- berts, Horace Marks, Henry An derson. Elizabeth Peratrovich, Mar garet Crcpley and Marjorie Crop icy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
ALA5kA COASTAL AIRLlNES
 2S ON MONDAY

Alaska Cuasta, Airllnes made flights yesterday to Petersburg Wrangell. Ketchikan, Sitka, Hood Bay, Pelican and Angoon.
 Flying to Petersburg were Harold Floss, Frank Hanson, Mrs. J. Carl son, Ann Morris and Jane O'Brien to Wrangell. Bert Mckay; to Ketch- ikan, A. E. Bennett.
 Passengers to Sitka were Carson | Lawrence, David Phillips, Jack
 Hayes. Karl D. Stettler and Alex , Wilson; to Angoon, Fred Brandes; to Hoonah. the Rev Whelan and
 MT. and Mrs. Fl Erickson
 Flying to Juneau from Pelican were Mrs. E. E. Blaming and Mar tha DeLand; from Sitka, Harry See, Margeurite Waite and J. P. Waite, i, and from Hcod Bay, Cliff Joseph. ! Read Want-Ads for S$ Savings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
PERFECT PICTURE PLAN iS SUBJECT
 FOR CAMERACLUB

The Camera Club met in the science room of the high school last Thursday with William Hixson pre- siding for the evening. The presi- dent-elect being unable to accept office at this time, Mrs. Amy Rude was elected chairman pro tenn.
 Hixson, speaker of the evening, gave talk stressing the important factor to be considered in obtaining the ultimate objective, the perfect picture.
 The next meeting will be held on November 12 at 8 o'clock in the science room. Malcolm Creamy will speak on Cameras and Their Ap- plication" His talk will be of special interest to the beginner and those uncertain as to what type camera is most suited to their needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
Royals Meei
 Oaks Tonight
By The Associated Press

The seasons first meeting of northern and southern division teams in the Pacific Coast Hockey League tonight matches the New Westminster Royals of Canada and the Oaks of Oakland.
 The Royals are in the northern divisions cellar, but California rink fans nevertheless expect them to provide a fair comparison of strength between the two divisions during their fivegame southern trip.
 The Royals go to San Francisco Wednesday night, to Los Angeles Saturday, San Diego and to Fresno next Tuesday. Other league games tonight feature Los Angeles at Fresno and Seattle at Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
BEAU LACK
 WINS BOUT,
 KNOCKOUT
(By The Associated Pressl

Beau Jack, l4ll2 pounder ol Augusta, Ga, knocked out Hum berto zavalla, weighing 139 pounds, of Mexico, in the fourth round last night in St. Lcuis.
 Other fights of note last night fol- lew:
 At Buffalo, N. Ezzard Charles, 174a, Cincinnati, outpointed Ted Randolph, l63@i, New York, To-
 In New York-Jerry Young, l37, New York, stopped Juste Fontaine, l39i2, Pittsburgh l.
 At Montreal - Jchnny Greco, 142i4, Montreal, cutpointed Harry Hurst, 147. Montreal 12.
 At San Francisco-Pat Valentino, 1S6la, san Francisco, outpointed Jerrp McSwain, l9l, Los Angeles, 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
PRACTICE SCHEDULE
 OF CAGERS

Practice schedules for the eight basketball teams which are organ izing for the winter Juneau-Doug- las City League are announced by Les Avrit director of the League this year and coach of Juneau High School team.
 Beth Juneau High and Douglas High will hold their own practice schedules in the afternoons, while all other teams will share evening hours on the floors of the two high school gymnasiums.
 Darnell's and Columbia Lumber were scheduled to open the prac- tice schedule at Douglas last night. Beginning with this evening, the complete schedule is listed below:
 Tonght Juneau, 2 pm, Imper- ials; 8 pm, PAA, Douglas, ' pm, Mikes with Douglas High.
 Nov. 5, Juneau, pm, ACS; 8 pm. Wachusett. Nov 6, Juneau, T pm. VFW; 8 pm, Darnells. Nov. T, Juneau pm, Columbia Lum- ber; 8 pm, Imperials. Douglas, ' pm, PAA; 8 pm, ACS.
 Nov 10, Douglas. pm, Wachu- sett; g pm, VFW. Nov. II, Juneau T pm, Columbia Lumber; 8 pm, Darnell's Douglas, 2 pm, Mikes.
 Nov 12, Douglas T pm, PAA; 8 pm. Imperials. Juneau, pm, ACS; 8 pm, Wachusett.
 Ncv. 13, Juneau, pm, Mikes 8 pm, VFW
 Nov. IA, Juneau, pm, PAA; pm, Imperials. Douglas 2 pm, Columbia Lumber; 8 pm, Darnell's.
 Nov. IT, Douglas, pm. ACS; 8 pm., Wachusett.
 Nov. Is, Juneau, pm, VFW; 5 pm, Darnells. Douglas, Mike s with Douglas High School
 Nov 19, Juneau, pm, PAA; 8 pm, Columbia Lumber. Douglas p.m., ACS; g pm, Imperials.
 Nov. 20, Juneau T pm, VFW; 8 pm, Wachusett
 Nov. 21, Juneau, pm, Imper- ials; 8 pm, PAA. Douglas, pm Columbia Lumber: pm, Darnelps
 Nov. "A, Douglas, pm, VFW; pm, ACS.
 Nov. 25, Juneau, T pm, Wachu- sett; pm Darnells. Douglas, pm, Mikes.
 Nov 26, Douglas, pm, PAA; s pm, ACS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
BIRTHDAY OF WILL,
 ROGERS HOLIDAY
 FOR OkLAH0MANS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4.-R To-day would have been Will Rogers 68th birthday, and the state of Oklahoma is observing it as an official occasion in honor of her most famous son.
 State offices closed as directed by the last legislature in an act proclaiming new state holiday
 At Claremore, the town the late cowboy -humorist called home, com edian Bob Hope and poet Edgar A. Guest will lead public ocser- vance of the anniversary tonight
 Rogers and another Oklahoman Wiley Post, were killed in an airplane crash at Point Barrow Alaska, at the start of round- the-world flight in August, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

(CCntlnued rom Page Onel Mississippians have choice of five Democrats and one Republican.
 Forrest B. Jackson. Bnho's per- sora' attorney is enc Of the Demo- crate candidates for the post The others are Rep. John E. Rankin, lcng-time propopent of white su- premacy" and a member ol the House Committee On un-American Activities, Paul B. Johnson Jr, son of late governor; circuit judge John C. Stenn.s and Rep William M Colmer
 Stennis and Colmer concentrated their campaigns on the voting ele- ment which opposed Bilbo in the past.
 The lone Republican candidate is L. R. Collins.
 Only simple plurality is needed to win election for the five years remaining of Bilbo's Senate term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
GET DOCTOR FOR DILLINGHAM; SAYS
 BARTLETT TO ANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-IR- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska has urged the Alaska Native Service to get physician to Dillingham;, AL aska, on Bristol Bay, where he said there is an epidemic of colds and whooping cough.
 The Service informed him today no doctor is available but it is con- tinuing a search.
 Bartlett said no physician has lived or served in Dillingham; for several months. He made his re- quest after receiving a telegraphic plea from Tom Gardner, a labor leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
REPORT CARDS TOMORROW

Four times a year in the life of every student The first quarter report cards will be issued in Ju- neau High School tomorrow morn ing. Quarterly examinations which began last week were completed this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
TR0JAN5' BEAT OVER
 HUSkIE5 TOOTH WIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov 4.-tR- Southern California's victory over Washington last week was the Tro- ians' lG0th league. win since joining the Pacific Coast Conference 26 years ago They've lost only 36, tied IS. Points. sc, 2,896; opponents 967.
 Under Jeff Cravath since l942 sc has won 26, lost five, tied three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
POLICE COURT NEWS

Three men were arrested last night by City Police and charged with being drunk Two of them, R. Newmeier and John Fedoruk, for feited S25 bail each this morning. The third man, E. B. Belanger, was fined $25 by City Magistrate Will liam A. Holzheimer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
AIaskans Send Flour
 For Friendship Train; Boosied by Don Adler

SEATTLE, Nov. 4-tR- Fifty sacks of flour from Friends in Alaska" has been contributed through Maj. Don Adler, Seattle, Friendship Train.
 The Friendship Train is the one boosted by Drew Pearson of the Washington Merry -Go-Round.
 Sell it with an Empire Want-Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
E 5
 2 2 -RAs- -AA 9z&
Nolre Dame Goes Info First Place in Ap Poll
 With Michigan Second
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-iR-Notre Danes unbeaten and united eleven which coach Frank Leahy admits has finally reached its true stride, remained the number enc college football team in the nation today in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers.
 The South Bend gridders face their biggest test of the campaign Saturday when they meet Army in the final game of long series be- tween the traditional rivals Cadet coach Earl Blaik predicted the Irish would throw all of their man. power and strategic resources into the game.
 Michigan Second
 Michigan's Wolverines who kept their slate clean by defeating a tough Illinois team l47 in gruel- ling game that might well have de- cided the Big Mines Rose Bowl re- presentative, retained second place.
 Southern Methodist upset victor ever previously unbeaten Texas by the slim margin of one point, sur prlsed by taking over third spot frcm the Longhorns. The Mustangs made the biggest gain of the week, vaulting from eighth place. Penn, Southern California, Georgia Tech, Penn State, Texas, Army and Vir- ginia followed in that order.
 How They Score
 The point score showed Notre Dame on top at 1,731 with Michi- gan not far behind at 1861. SINUS third place total was 1,187, 51 more than the 1,l36 points Penn boiled to retain fourth place Besides Penn fith place Southern Cali fcrnia Q,082), sixth place Georgia Tech q,C4D and seventh place Penn State (70D held on to their positions of seven days ago. Of the trio, only Georgia Tech is expected
 
 to get more than a workout next Saturday. The Yellow Jackets meet oft beaten but dangerous Navy.
 Texas Skids
 The biggest drop of the week was experienced by Texas which skid ded five berths into eighth place With only 553 points as result of its 14-13 setback by the Mustangs
 Army's 65-13 humping of Wash ington & Lee earned the Cadets a step up the ladder into ninth place with 291 votes. Unbeaten and united Virginia, in 18th position last week climbed into the Big Ten by polling PAS votes:
 California was the only Pacific coast representation besides the Trojans, and figured 18th with St votes. Nevada with three points and Utah with two completed the west listings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
ALL LEGIONNAIRES

Are asked to meet at the Carter's Mortuary Wednesday night at 7:15 to attend the Memorial Ser vices of c,lr late Comrade Scott M. Murphy. adv. 725-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
BOWLING

The Monoay night King Pin League started last night on the Elks Bowling Alleys and the En- gineers and Empire went into a tie for first spot with 4 points each. Here are the scores made:
 ENpT OYNTENT SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
FROM THE CITY BY
 THE GOLDEN GATE

Ray Waltz of the U s. Hoffman Machine Corp. in San Francisco, and pr. T. H. Rose of the same city, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
HERE FROM sKAGWAY

Mrs. Albert R. Hall, Mrs. Malcolm Moe, and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard of Skagway are staying at the Bar anot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

The area drained by the Mis- sissippi river system is the greatest fertile plain on earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
FROM WINDY CITY

George Turner of Chicago, III. is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

LADIES EXERCISE CLASS Phone Red os5
 adv. 72l-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
TWO CHIEF
 ELECTIONS
 ON TO-DAY

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

Read want-Ads for ss savingsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER 5

,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-04

Sell it with an Empire want-Ed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-17
SEEKS MARINE RECRUITS

Jackson, MISLEADING in a re-
cruiting drive for enlisttnents,
Marine Staff Sgt. Pete Grill will
be in Pascagoula Wednesday, Oct.
IA for the purpose of interview
ing young men between II and 20
years of age who r interested
in an enlistment in the Marine
Corps. The veteran recruiter will
setup temporarily recruiting head
quarters in the Post Office Build
ing.
The Marine Corps Plan" for
gaining a head-start toward a
worthwhile career has a number
of attractive advantages, Ser
geant Grill points out, for the
youth of this section. A great
many men, he added, are pre-
vented by work or by schooling
from travelling to recruiting cen
tiers and it is TO give these men
an opportunity for personal in
terviews that Sergeant Grill viii
be at the Post Office Building
from 800 a. m. until 4,30 p. M,
on Oct. IA