Dead at 99, Pearl Harbor’s ‘national treasure': If you’ve visited the memorial, you know his face; Corpus Christi’s tap water off limits after chemical leak. Schools, restaurants close.; Woman believed to be the first to have a baby using ovary frozen before puberty; A whipped cream shortage is looming, just in time for peak holiday pie; A small Indiana town doesn’t have a police force because all its officers just quit; ‘Some guy just kidnapped this little girl’: Alert 11-year-old boy averts tragedy; She claimed she was attacked by men who yelled ‘Trump’ and grabbed her hijab. Police say she lied.; On 4th anniversary of Sandy Hook shootings, Colo. school district votes to allow staff to carry firearms; Pinball — once a source of ‘vice and immorality’ — now legal in Kokomo, Ind., after 61-year ban; A New Jersey trooper targeted women at traffic stops to ask them out on dates, officials say;   Stories from All Over   The fentanyl crisis is so bad in western Canada that funeral homes are stocking up on naloxone kits In the first 10 months of 2016, 622 people died from apparent illicit drug overdoses in British Columbia, compared to 397 during the same period in 2015. About 60 percent of the deaths were linked to fentanyl, according to the British Columbia Coroners Service. By Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more » Dead at 99, Pearl Harbor’s ‘national treasure': If you’ve visited the memorial, you know his face "Everyone's saying it was his last wish,” said his daughter-in-law. But “his last wish, of course, would be working at Pearl Harbor as a volunteer forever." By Travis M. Andrews  •  Read more »   Corpus Christi’s tap water off limits after chemical leak. Schools, restaurants close. The Gulf Coast city's 320,00 residents were told to avoid all contact with tap water after a corrosive industrial chemical contaminated water supplies. By Derek Hawkins  •  Read more »   Woman believed to be the first to have a baby using ovary frozen before puberty The case provides evidence that doctors could potentially restore fertility in women by freezing their ovary tissue at a very young age, doctors say. By Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   A whipped cream shortage is looming, just in time for peak holiday pie A tragic accident in August triggered the whipped cream shortage. By Ben Guarino  •  Read more »   A small Indiana town doesn’t have a police force because all its officers just quit In a statement, the town's council denied many of the officers' claims that they detailed as their reasons for deciding to resign. By Travis M. Andrews  •  Read more »   ‘Some guy just kidnapped this little girl’: Alert 11-year-old boy averts tragedy The 11-year-old Texas boy and another neighbor chased the man, holding him until police arrived. By Samantha Schmidt  •  Read more »   She claimed she was attacked by men who yelled ‘Trump’ and grabbed her hijab. Police say she lied. Yasmin Seweid claimed three drunk men attacked her because of her faith. Police investigated and people rallied to support her. But it may have all been a fabrication. By Derek Hawkins  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   On 4th anniversary of Sandy Hook shootings, Colo. school district votes to allow staff to carry firearms "We are authorizing teachers to pull a weapon and kill a human being, and I cannot support that,” said the school board president. By Travis M. Andrews  •  Read more »   Pinball — once a source of ‘vice and immorality’ — now legal in Kokomo, Ind., after 61-year ban Pinball games were “against peace and good order,” the city of Kokomo declared in 1955. By Ben Guarino  •  Read more »   A New Jersey trooper targeted women at traffic stops to ask them out on dates, officials say The state trooper's attorney told local media that his client intends to plead not guilty to charges relating to falsifying or tampering with records or information. By Katie Mettler  •  Read more »   Recommended for you   The Switch The day's top stories on the tech industry and tech in our lives. Sign Up »         Share Morning Mix:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Morning Mix. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071