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The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Location:
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 D. 8. Pat Off.) FOU THE BNTERTAIXMENT AND SELF-EXPRESSION OF ACTIVE BOYS AND GIRLS EVERYWHERE 1HK I SXANUAKO JUNIOR CLUB A national newspaper feature tor active boys and girls everywhere. This section is devoted daily to writings and expressions of local Junior Reporters. Registered U.

S. Patent Office DON C. HAY MAN Club Editor BILL CATON Editor ROBERT Secretary The day before the middle of the month. Which means you 'had better hurry and get that story in for this month. "Matinee Dance" 4 P.

M. Tomorrow Judging from the telephone "calls and inquiries there is a lot of interest in the first Dance" tomorrow afternoon. It will start at 4 with swell dancing until 6 at the beautiful Sons of Italy Ballroom. Tills is located at 44 E. Church street, near Gallatin avenue.

Music' by Junior Havrilla's and lots of fun. is just 20 cents including tax 'so be there right -after school tomorrow. Last Vote Day For Goofy Laugh Contest Lots of votes coming in the Laugh Contest" last Sunday night our Radio. Revue. Today is the last iay to receive votes by mail so get them in today.

Lots Of Actives In Column Tonight Lots of active reporters in the column tonight. Many town's and also Oliver 3 comes through in a big way. Meetings in these sections soon. Haunted House Mystery (Original Short Story) By Evelyn Freeman, Uniontown (Continued from Yesterday) Gilbert Meeting On Thursday Night Those lucky members in Filbert and vicinity who have their name on the "back of their Press Cards will enjoy -big club meeting night at 7:30 at the Filbert school. Meeting will feature stage show, radio auditions and a full sound movie through courtesy of The Evening Standard.

Free admission to active Others may be admitted for five High School Section To Be Printed Soon Lots of high school students are looking forward to the first Senior section to' be printed this Watch for high school and make sure YOU and. YOUR SCHOOL are represent. ed. -See you at the'dance tomorrow afternoon! one upstairs." So Dan sat down, and typed for almost a half hour, and wrote up a big story about the spy ring. asked "Do you want to go for a long ride? I'm going to take this over to my paper tonight." Anne went along with him.

Finally, the lights of the big city were seen up ahead, and they went over to the newspaper office. Dan ran inside of the plant, and werit straight up to the editor's office, and shouted "Chief! Here's a real scoop for you by your favorite reporter. I think that this would make a pretty nice extra, don't you?" "Hello. Dan. What are you doing back?" asked the editor.

"Never 'mind, now, just take a look chief." said. Dan. The chief puts on his reading glasses and glances down on the paper that Dan gives him, and jumps up in the air and says, "Well. This is sure pome story, Dan." He then phones into the composing room, and says, "boys, we're going to put out a real extra." There were a lot' of, excitement around the newspaper plant for the next 30 minutes, and after the rush, the editor called Dan into his office again. "Well, my boy." says the editor, "you've always been my favorite." "Yeah!" laughs Dan.

"Do you remember the day that you fired me, and said that I would never make a reporter." "Well," says the editor, "I was only kidding then. I'm giving you a raise, and also a two week vacation." "That's fine chief, because when I come back, I'm going to have a partner with me; -You see, a certain young lady, named, Anne, came along with me tonight and she accepted my proposal for marriage. We're heading straight for the justice of peace right now." said the chief, "and run along my boy. Your wife-to-be is waiting for you, and you can take as long as a month to'get back." "You can never tell what may happen on a. vacation, chief." A Friend In Sicily By Deletes Demoss, Republic A friend of mine, Pfc.

Stanley Oravitz of Thompson No. 2 is now serving in Sicily in the TJ. S. Army. While in- anL others received French dimes as a reward for killing the first-ten Germans.

He sent me one. Mail is received quite often now since the Sicilian campaign. The last letter that we received from him was on September 8. He was sent overseas in June of last year. He entered the service very, soon after Pearl Harbor.

Like many other boys he is anxious to come home when his job is done. We hope that he and all the others will come home soon. Another of the family is P. V. C.

William Oranity, Stanley's brother, arid also of Thompson No. 2 who is serving in the armed forces. He is located down south-in Siegert, Alabama. We are quite proud of these boys. Reporters (Elizabeth Sem'an--District Editor) 4 Rita Delores Tisma, Clara Slof- hoshy, Elizabeth Seman, June Patterson, Elizabeth Seman, Mary Jane Dementer, Clarissa Freed, Delores Patterson, Delores Mosko.

Edward Stanischeck, Dorothy Lee getko, Barbara Patterson, Josephine Damore, Clarence Miller, Josephine Bendekovich. Agnes Pranuk, Rose A. Myers, Donald Eshton, Francis Pramuk, Frank Bodziony, Annette Lakotta, Mary Do Rula. Eddie Ltonischeck, Catherine Miller. August Argnti, Wilma Nicklow, Betty Paull, Catherine Cole, Dorothy Novak.

Nick Mosealink, Anthony Bend- chouck, Irene Ribniscky, Dorothy Bodzrony. Today's Active Reporters News stories were received in Friday's mail from the following members, making them ACTIVE Junior 'IF YOUR NAME IS IN THIS COLUMN, CUT IT OUT AND PASTE IT ON YOUR PRESS CARD! These members will be admitted to special meetings, for ACTIVE members only. Nancy Fee Uniontown Dolores DeMoss Republic Thelma Hull L-emont Fee. Eleanor Fabin New Salem James Smith Walnut Hill Anna Btikavac Adah Johnnie Hickle Fairbankj Dorothy Danko Tower Hill 2 (District Editor), Holbert Spinger Brier Hill Florence Yuhas Brier Hill MEET Tin; HIGH SCHOOL GANG AT THE Junior Reporter Club Sons of Italy Ballroom 44 E. CHURCH ST.

(NEAR GALLATIN AYE.) DANCE TO RHYTHMS OF JUNIOR HAVRILLA'S "STREAMLINERS" A 3 A i Tax Included DANCING 4 TO, 6 P. M. Pinafore Set 8437 2-6 yrs. 'Round Tower Hill By OROTIIY DANKO District Editor Tower Hill Sgt. Steve Danko has returned to camp after a seven day furlough.

He is the son of Mrs. Verna Danko of Tower Hill No. 2. Sgt. Danko is stationed at Camp Edward in Mississippi.

He is in the Signal Corps. Mr Mrs. Joseph Dudash celebrated their wedding anniversary on Friday, September 10. Shirley Aim Danko will celebrate her eighth -birthday on the seventeenth of this month. Shirley Ann is in the third grade in Central school.

Miss Agnes Johns and Mrs. Mary TeU are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns. The two daughters of the Johns resiae in Cleveland, Ohio.

Two Poems By ELEANOR FABIAN New Salem "DEAD" When I am dead and laid to rest Sit upon my grave and laugh your best. WASHING DISHES When you are washing dishes, And are as mad as can be, I just squeeze.the dear.old dish And then ma squeezes me. A Farewell Party By JAMES SMITlf- Walnut Hill A party was -held in honor of Lester Smith on August 24th. It was held at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Smith. He enlisted as an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Corps. He left Saturday the 12th lor Pittsburgh for active service. Our Class Officers By Mary Frazee, Harnedsville The boys and girls of our room voted for the following as class officers: President Mary Frazee Gene Fisch Secretary Neva Turney Treasurer Robert Ream Our teachers are Mr. Suder, Miss Spurgon, Miss Eves.

There are 28 pupils in our room. Mr. Suder is our home room teacher. Have Pet Cat By Donald Ashton My grandmother has a pet cat. This cat is very fond of tomatoes, and we always have the pleasure of slicing up some tomatoes, and feeding them to her.

She is all white, and is very cute too. We have a lot of fun with her pet cat-, and I sure wish that we had one at home that was like her. School Starts By Joanne Hickle. Filbert Filbert school started on August 30. I like my teachers this year My Pet Dog By DOROTHY BODZIONY Oliver No.

3 I have-at home a pet dog. His name is "Skippy." When I come home from school each night he is very happy. We are having a lot of fun with him. He runs after a ball when I throw it and gets and returns it to me. I think that a dog is one of the best- pets that a person can have: A Mean Trick By ANNA BUKOVAC, Adah Press Card No.

232 It was on a bright sunny afternoon during the summer vacation, that a few girl friends and I went swimming in the lake. "We got into the water, and swam around a little bit, when suddenly my girl friend screamed. She said that she had seen a green head in the water. I looked around, and it was there again, and then it went back under the water. We both got out of the-water, and began to run.

After we were a good, distance from the lake, we decided to go back to the lake to see what it was that we saw. When we got there, we didn't find anything in the water, so we began to look all around the lake. Then again, we heard the noise, and we turned around to find an alligator right behind us. We were so frightened that we very much. They are Mrs.

Peter- could not move, so we just stood man, Mrs. Adams. Mr, Gault, there with our mouths Then a boy and a girl came to us, then started to laugh. looked up at them, and asked Smith and Mrs. Fletcher.

I hope I make good grades in school this year, so I can go high school next year. In The Air Corps Joanne Hickle, Fairbank Private First Class "Edward Edenfield. is stationed at Scott Field, m. Recently he entertained his mother. Mrs.

Edenfield. his what they were laughing at: The boy got up and walked into the lake, and picked up the head of what we believed to be an alligator and brought it out to us. He then explained that they were swimming before us, and they were racing after the green log. while swimming, and that they decided to play a joke on us. sister, Mrs.

Helen Morris, his broth- 1 -Then they both began to at er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edenfield and Mrs. J. C.

Hickle. Also there was Mr. and Mrs. Hickle's daughter, Dolores Hickle. us again, so one of the girls with us, got mad.

and we all decided to throw them both in the lake for their mean trick. Fishing By Holbert Springer, Brier Hill My brother goes fishing every night after school. He catches a good many fish. The otber night he caught ten fish. Last month he caught a cat fish sbout 10 1-2 inches long.

A man made him a nice fishing pole recently which he now uses. BLANK Please Enroll Me As A Junior Reporter In THE EVENING STANDARD JUNIOR REPORTER CLUB I am including five cents to cover cost handling and mail- tog my Press Card which will entitle me to all clnb privileges. Date. Mail Address Town. Age Attend School (Members mnst be at least 10 yeaVs old) Consider this pattern if you have fabric remnants or an okl sheet you want to use.

It includes a ruffled pinafore, a tie-on apron with collar which makes another pinafore style and a separate collar. Pattern No. 8437 is for girls of 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 pinafore takes 1 5-8 yards 35-inch material, collar and apron set 1 1-2 yards and separate collar 1-2 yard. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cnt for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to the Evening Standard Today's Pattern Service, 106 Seventh avenue, New York 11, N.

Y. Now! You may order the new fall issue of "Fashions." our 52 page catalog of patterns. It presents 102 new patterns and a wealth of sewing and fashion news. The price per copy Is 25 cents. Moose Plan Initiation Of Large Class Oct.

27 Jacob Weizer, Bellaire, Ohio, membership director for the tri- state district, Loyal Order of Moose, met with local Moose officers- Inst night to, make preliminary plans for a celebration here on Wednesday, October 27, when Founders' Day, Navy Day and the birthday of Divisional General James J. Davis, Pennsylvania senator, will be observed. 35D prospective members will be initiated on Wednesday, October 20. Following this there: will be a and entertainment. JOE PALOOKA EVENING STANDARD.

UNKNOWN, PENNA, SCPTElttBEB 11 By HAM FISHER "WONDERFUL. 1 OUGSS It) OF BEEN PRETTV SkCK IF TV HfcDNT BEEN FOR MEft. SO SUEL'S A OWEAT SU3L. yf ANXIOUS JUST LIKE A MAN TILLIK THE TOILER By WKSTOVEF TOU TALK TO HIM.HE'LL MOU HOVM TO GET CMEVRONS AMD HQVvJ TO OP AFTER BE EM BUSTED A FEVJ TIMES I SHOULD THINK YOU'D HAVE 5OT -AND FROM THEM USED PINS PROMOTED AMD I'LL HMO OUT TO CaET 'EM SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBY BLONDIE DICK TRACY AUNT GUSSIE ASKED UNOLE LOUiEr IF HE HAD, To.DO IT ALL OVER HE MARRY HER? AM 1 01 KG 5AID BE DIDN'T WANT TD FOP. knt-jid LUCKY WE I SEE WHAT'S THE MAP AN EXTRA FUSE MANDV MATTER WlTM VOUR I RON -I CAM FIX IT IM A JIFFY REPAIRED II CAM USE IT NOW, DAGWOOD? BLONPIE, WHAT HAPPENEP TO THE LIGHTS AMEAC? PLU6 ITIN WHEN I OOWMECTED IT, IT BLEW.

OUT THE By CHESTER GOULD MCARD. A SCREAM PROM TH DIREOTION SMALL WE GO I BACK AMD HELP) BE COOk LET'S DRIVE OP THE POOL? BE'lNO KHZEO, AND DETERMINED TO BV THE MAYOR, PRUNE-FACE THE 6TRUGGLINJG LAD Cf SiMILIN' JACK By ZACE MOSLEY XOUWHtt XOURV.OVE OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS ,0, DIGGED UP AM OUTFIT HERE TO TEACH YOU TO TELL TIME 1M A FEW EMOUGH TO PLAY AT LEAST OME FOOTBALL AHEAD OF THE GAME OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJORHOOPLE NAVJPJ AROUND PsFTER FOR sou; ACT TV THRO AKiV QUERIES MODR. SOLO FU6HT?.

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About The Evening Standard Archive

Pages Available:
279,875
Years Available:
1913-1977