davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
ANN ARBOR

tR To Warren.
Our sympathies 10 those who
are III.
Advice to the Love LOrn;
Dear Jean Malcolm,
am woman OF thirty years
of age and in love with a man
tweniy-four years OF age. We have
lot OF things in comon, the only
draw back In our relationship Is
The difference in age. My friends
think it's very silly for me 10 even
consider marriage with him. lie
has asked me from time 20 time 10
marry him but am also In doubt
Of the future with him. ] am In a
quandry ae 10 what should do.
so I am writing TO YOU for advice.
DO you think that in later years
Il viii make difference?
Wondering"
Dear Wondering.
Ny advice 10 you is II you are
definitely sure that you are in
love with him and he IL with you.
then | would say for YOU 10 marry
him, but always keep in mind that
you must ALWAYS keep attractive
for him. Take very good care Of
your health and appearance. Above
all things keep In mind what about
You attracted him at the beginning
Of your courtshlp and don't get
careless and cay TO yourself, l
have him now that Is all thaimai-
ters for just when you think you
have him Is just when someone
younger will have him. You see
sooner than men. that is why you
muet bare this In mind.
Ioan Malcom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Fall In Life
By Evelyn Cope

Clouds drifting across the sky
l.arks ssampering away TO die
Quickly, sadly. surely
Wild geese honking
Toward the Southland
Hurriedly, swiftly. clearly.
Rabbits racing toward
The leader Of the band
Softly curiously. dartingly
Trees fast becoming
Members OF the nudists
Markedly. roughly. coldly.
Leaves racing each other.
Committing a felony.
Lightly, knowingly, sadly.
Dark Clouds are
Bursting in the air
Loudly, swellingly.
Middle Age has
Arrived 10 despair
Painfully, feebly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

TpL NEGRO II NOT the only
citizen In the South DISTINGUISHED.
There are thousands OF poor white
folks down there who ere dlsfran-
chiscd. And these DISTINGUISHED
millions oi whites and blacks In
directly dlsiranchlse whites and
blacks Of the North. Why we
Americans insist upon ignoring
this tact and fall 10 do something
about II. I have never been able TO
understand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
A DEBTORS PRAYER



Lord three men are bounding me,
Fear to even 20 to sleep,
bid them 30 and leave me be
And, Lord, | will religion keep.
Mr.. Jones. he wants my car.
Mr. Smith, he wants my house
Id sooner face the Judgment bar.
o, Lord. | am a worried spouse.
My accounts are in wreck.
And all my bills are over due.
Bankruptcy TO me appears
The path that III too soon pursue.
Whites good hat is on my head;
owe Black for my only suit:
They both have tried til turned they red
To make my purse bear greenback fruit.
0 Lord, my very source oil earth;
My help in desparing hour,
Money gives the dun boys mirth.
On me thy richest blessings shower.
l VOW I'll never owe again:
| will thy righteous precepts keep.
Just let hundred dollars rain.
Dear Lord so l can get some sleep.
Relieve me, Lord, pray this night,
Forgive me OF my every sin,
I'll pay up every bill in sight,
TT" f~r'f'e servants prayer. Amen!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
LABOR yINCES- OR THE
TALE OF A LAZY NAN

Some OF us have made work a
racket and so worried are we
about doing the least for the most
that We scheme. plan and connive
TO break all rules Of labor.
Down over one OF the stairways
at the public library Is a quotation
Labor vinces.' wonder how many
have seen that motto, and whether
It has taken with themy Ne:y few
went into one Of the elevators
of a large don ntowl store. Over
the door w-ss wor " ~ his r.
feet: The operator OF this car
was chosen because shc is capa-
bile. courteous and efficient"
looked at the girls themselves
They were true epitomes Of this
r,,nffn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
BAD PSYCHOLOGY
BIG VIEW or POLITICS
SOCIAL WORK HELPS
LEADERSHIP FOR
l, ADERSHIPS SAKE

THE GREATEST HARM per.
son cal do you Is TO make you hate
them; for In trying 10 harm them,
you harm yourself more. No per-
~, was ever broken by treachery,
by lngrntlude, by dishonesty, only
bitterness that you sow In your
own heart against somebody else
can break you. within yourself lies
the answer TO your success or fai-
lure. Nothing can hurt you that yon
do not take into your heart and
nurse. and nothing can help you
that you do not take unto yourself
and make a part of yon. Don't nate
other people, u matter not what
they do or say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

IT is BAD PSYCHOLOGY to go
around feeling that everybody is on
you all the time. Besides, the per-
fectly good energy used up and
wasted in fighting phantoms Of
prcjudice--can be fused more pEofit-
ably doing that which will put you
one days journey nearer your goals
and ambitions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
30 YOr BOAST or YOUR
ABILITY TO SLIDE ALONG F!

Perhaps | should write a book.
tbut my English Is bad). on How
To Work without Sinking Ev-
erywhere you look you find lazy
people. Some teachers are lazy.
They don't 90 to any more schools:
they don't read books and jump out
Of bed Just in time for school.
Some doctors don't pay more than
ordinary attention 20 the condition
Of their instruments. And I've
known some newspaper people who
think that. by sIapping capital
letter and a period together. and
putting IN a few expressions,
they've done something.
Leland stowe. now the worlds
greatest colnmnlst, scooped the
world OF papers. for his own
paper. by writing up so m e
thing that no other man had
eumption 10 see. How do you think
woman like Dorothy Thompson
can speak with such authority n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
ARE yOI ANY or THESE
WHAT EXAMPLE rs YOIRSl

Thomas a. Edison. in Detroit
years ago. decided to read every
hook on the library shelf. Luther
Burbank kept on putting one kind
NJ fruit with another until he
brought out hybrid which is
precious on the market, the grape
fruit.
Labor vinces.' There's no way
10 get around IL. II you don't work
you don't succeed. And. there's one
thing about it. The public can tell.
Mozart. Beethoven, Martin Luther,
Frederick Douglass, all struggled.
without monav In main noin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
A FEW MORE LAxlrs, ELL
ELL, LAMA SAnAtTHANil

In every Kind OF work where
there is little lIkcllhood of physical
injury 10 the person there are lazy
people. The elevator operator has
10 be on her toes because she
knows a mistake may moan certain
death. The bus driver must watch
everywhere because his wards are
his riders.
But, in the literary world, We are
too lazy Efficiency means Keeping
up 10 pitch. And, keeping up 10
pitch involves a Willingness TO
unrl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
WHITE AMERICA cr,rRu,,

WHITE AMERICA cE,rRu,J
does NOT know that Nevro ,m.s
Today Is o,crhauling N wha %' q
i"sophy Of life; that the Ss ,, ~ !
demanding a new hind q , ,.Il'
which places the emphs.Is
on lie Instead OF upon death
casting thereby. his ine,l,ahl,' !
mand Tor n new economic ana vi
slaI order; that the type Of Ss,'
lnlmorfnIlzed by Harriet RI. ~
stowe In Uncle Toms caIIu 1
surely passing from the uss.
action. and that new yse,s
iast forging 10 The iront 10 taI, ' y /
place In the arena OF men -
me broad base oi equality with sl
or men.
THE UTTER DISREGARD 81
the 'alues OF the life CT tho vs,-
Is appalling. and the facility o, M
slayers TO escape punishment 4.
trays a subtle concurrenrs y
thought against The Negro n A.
stroy his morale and keen Mn
subjected TO the most damn,y.
programs of poverty. s,arvstIo.
and disgrace.
THERE II 4 VERY close e..
nec'ion between social work anon,
Negroes and the whole program 4
race relations In America. EfeetI,,
social work among Negroes WIN
not only tend "a raise the level 4
intelligence and physical ,lgor II
the group. hui will give the yser,
a stronger economic foundation AM
n better understanding vi problem,
which affcet him. II will de,sh,
competent and dependable Leader.
ship. II will hiring into closer "a.
operation white and Negro leader
who are concerned about eommr
nifty welfare and will aid Negroes h
becoming an arficnlate group In In
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
WHERE ARE THEY WHO
LABOR MINIS REWARD!

Are you one who works for
money? Acclaim? Reward? Or
just plain personal satisfaction.
DO you get up and come to work
because yon love your work or Is
1t just another job? II you had the
offer OF another job. more money.
better working conditions. would
yea lake IL? There are questions
You've got TO answer properly be-
foe you car ever succeed.
The world isn't worried about the
lazy man. You can go TO school, get
all the degrees you want, but II
you're lazy. the ignorant, but will
ling man will beat you 10 II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
WHAT II A JOB! WHAT
II THIS RESPONSIBILITY

DO you people know OF this sort,
One says, Its time 10 quit and
bottles up and gets out. Another
rationalizes: "Oh we'll. can do
this tomorrow there's no rush. :"
Another says, I'm work on awhile
maybe until 500. and then I'll
stop And still there's another who
doesn't stop until the job is over
Some men said that success is
one-fourth inspiration and three
fourths perspiration. Few Of us are
inspired and certainly still fewer
want to perspire. I'll always re-
member the fine example set by
Booker T. Washington Tread Up
From Slavery where he told how
he. busted room three times he
fore he felt he had done his job
Tuskegee stands 10 his memory.
His name can never die.
Or take the Great Emancipator.
Abraham Lincoln. That man walk
ed miles 10 borrow a book and sat
up nights 10 study. He learned his
letters by writing with charcoal on
Tho hOffon, of a GhOvol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
SUCCESS STORIES TELL
MORE THAN YOJ KNOW

lou can make a success story by
sitting idly by and trying to steal
from the other man. Take the
newspaper, for example. The big
dailies have editions every time Won
turn around. Besides the regulars
there arc extras Suppose, In all
the maze Of these six or seven pa
p ), somebody sat down. Suppose
the teletype man forgot to come to
work. Or suppose. because the 10
o'clock whistle blew, he stopped his
machine on the second syllable
from the end.
"Procrastinatlon is the thief OF
time, there is as fine a quotation
as one would want / have little
respect for lazy people. Horace
Greeley. Pulitzer. Mark Hanna.
hundreds OF others. little country
editors. book editors and writer's,
all these men did their jobs. For, a
job is not done II II Is not we'll
donp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
A NON.PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
WE, THE NEGRO
BY WILLIAM L. SHERRILL
President, Afro-Amercan Institute and Federal,
Firesde Groups 'u

,sodmoiher with jobs for 4, g..
cies for all the people 'I 1n poll
Negro appointees 10 puhlic suuar''
a thousand for that ma,,, Oaes q
noth.ng-unlcss II means n'a
chance for the race. We 4. nsnl
nifty. '"'' OppOrI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
THERE'S ONE ~ EVERY
OFfICE-HOW ABOUT lOCRSl

There is no working setup In the
world in which there Is not at
least one person who sits down on
the job. remember committing
two great sins in my life. Once 1
taught school. Well, there was
nobody TO take care OF the night
library. offered 10. Some teachers
felt | was doin~ too much, and
said same 10 head officer.
At another time | was in So
cial work. So interested was in
the work that went out even on
Fridays and received compliments
for my efforts; for. the case had
was particularly trying one. My
co-workers. bless their hearts. COM
planned that was trying TO show
them mp Those were really sins OF
commission. hut | enjoyed it just
the same. Jobs are not lost by do
ing too much. but they are lost by
III. l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

NEGROES MUST GET the big
vie~' of politics. 1t IS not a fairy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
EDITORIAL PAGE
A MAN THINKETH
BY SAMUEL P. BILLS

she didn't think. How did william
Allen white set up the Emporia
Gazette as a leading country jour
nal without work! DO you think
DR.. Carver would ever have nchlcy-
ed such success by taking a nap
everytime he got his chemicals In
rho right nroDoriionY M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

tR to Warren.
Our sympathies 70 those who
are III.
Ahrlco 10 The Inrn Inrn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Michigan Edges
Normal Nine

YPSILANTI, May 2S.-Michi-
CANS baseball team hopes that II
has all the bad playing out OF ITS
system when il meets North
western Thursday in the final
drive for the Big Ten title. The
Wolverines committed four errors
ard experienced as many mental
relapSes against Michigan Normal
yesterday but still managed to
exc out a Sd victory.
A dramatic last inning saw CHI
Wise strike out Andy Newlands
with two team mates on the bases.
NewlandS previously established
himself as the games goat when
his two errors accounted FOR a
pair of Michigan runs. Coach
Ray Fisher paraded Mason Gould
Mickey Stoddard, Neil Muir and
Wise on the mound.
The quartet limited Normal 10
five blows. a double by YpSi'S Mike
Drusbacky Sandwiched between
the errors by first baSeman George
Ruehle accounted for three Huron
runs in the four innings. Dave
Nelson collected three singles Ia
pace both teams at bat
Score by innings:
Michigan 100 10 40
Michigan Normal 900 300 010-'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
|Yost Improved,
Still in Nashville

ANN ARBOR, May 2S.-The
condition of Fielding II. Yost, re-
firing University of Michigan
athletic director. is improved con-
siderably, il was announced here
today. but he is being held until
further recovery by Nashville,
Tenn. hospital authorities. Andrew
S. Baker, secretary to the board
in control of athletics. said that
he talked to Yost by long distance
telephone yesterday. Yost claimed
to be much better. but could not
say when he would be allowed 10
return here. Baker said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Motorbike Events
Set for June |

Hell'S Angels Motorcycle Club
holds its annual series of races
June ! with entries assured from
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The
club believes il possesses the best
quarter-mile dirt track in the
state and the only one in southern
Michigan.
Prizes include 5000 in cash and
a trophy for the best time winner
OF the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
NAVY COMES RUNNING

There are many sufferers. many
Of them agonized sufferers. Pa
tientS have come 10 Hanover In "A
stream. fpa. vUaU ever the world
Great specialists from as far as
London. Berlin and Toxic have
sent them TO the little New HaRaPl
shire village Ames doesn't treat
them. ClinicianS do that. AmeS
was all through with aniseikonia
the hour after he'd found IT.. His
mind pushes Cl.
Ames began thinking Of vision
in terms OF plane surfaces. As you
look about the room. the floor
represents one plane. the top OF
the table another. the seat of the
chair a third, the top OF the radl-
ator a fourth.
Aviation came arunnnin'. Espe-
cially naval aviation. for theiI
fiierS have got 10 hit the deck OF
an sirplane-carrier from high II
Inc clouds. They'Vo got 20 know
what they're diving AT and JUS
where II is. Also the army ha,
Deen consulting with the gentle
man. There's an item CalleC
space perception which is IN,
seeing Of a distant object wher'
il is and seeing what il IS. That
valuable IN long-range gunnery-
especially coastal defense gunnery
There's lot of Anne right nov
down at Fortress Monroe. anS
theren probably BE- a LOT more al
around the rim Of this nation.
That's thinking with a record
in my book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Pepsi Nine at Eastern

Pepsi-Cola Club of Class A Of
the Detroit Baseball Federation,
will take on the crack EaSton In
dependents Memorial Day at
EasteH, Mich, Pepsi-Cola players
are asked TO be at Lasky Field
House at Jayne Field not later
than II a. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Probable Pitchers
BY International News service

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at DETROIT = Trout vs.
Harder.
ST Louis at Chicago-GaIehouse vs.
Smith.
New York at wAshington--Donal vs.
Hudson (nighD.
Philadelphia at Boston--Beckman vs.
Fleming.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at 81. Louis-French vs.. White
Brooklyn at elphia-Higbe vs.
Crouch (night).
man.
Pittsburgh at cincinpati--Buteher VS.
Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Want Softball Games

Any softball teams in Class A
or B interested in games for FRI
day, May 80 call Jim Jackson at
VI. 2-3468
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
HE WORKED HARD

He worked long and faithfully
with others expert in this field. He
simply couldn't help thinking, and
the more he thought, the more the
clouds in the strange country
lifted.
Eventually they attached Ames
10 the Dartmouth faculty for duty
and rationS, although he didn't
teach anybody and couldn't even
tell anybody what he was trying
TO do. But it gave him bed and
board and a rickety work room.
President Hopkins said he was so
fascinated bv a mind so inquisitive
that he simply wanted TO see what
would happen.
From all this experimentation,
Of course. came the great Dart
mouth Eye Clinic, the fame Of
which may even in time dwarf the
fame of Dartmouth, the college.
The ten-strike came in 1923 when
Ames successfully isolated for the
first time in the written record OF
man a visual anomaly called
aniseikonia. In plain English, this
is a condition wherein the two
eyes see the same object at the
anne time in different proportions,
or at seemingly different distances.
The secret of perfect vision is per-
feet fusion of what both eyes see
IT the same time. II had been
known for 200 years that left and
right vision in many people didn't
exactly coincide. Ames had come
up with the instruments for
measuring the difference and max
ing the lenses 10 correct II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Cunningham
PRACTICAL
THINKER
RY BILL CUNNINGHAM

y 4
HANOVER. ". H.-Unless you
can come Up with a better one, the
greatest practical thinker. either
Graeco- Roman or free style, cur
rsntly al large in IN, Est IS a
former Harvard pSlo playe: by the
name of Del AmeS. IL YOU don |
believe il. follow on
Del Ames was DO in Boston
an educated at Harvard, which.
as the fellow said. is like an egg
laid twice. lie wa given the
standard treatment usually PR
Scribed for such natients, with the
slight variation that instead OF
stocks and bonds and State street
IL was the graduate school of law
and a circumspect f0ur-name firm
on the Devonshirre exchange.
He was brilliant in college; he
was brilliant IN practice After a
four-yearS' indenture he was
about 10 he accorded the high
honor of being made a member OF
the firm. Instead 10 the horror
Of his family and the eonsterna-
ton of his associates, he quit.
He'd always wanted 10 paint
He'd decided 10 be an artist. He
kept thinking about art. The
thinking got him.
LAW TO PIN TO EYE
He got TO thinking more and
more about pictures. what they
are. what makes them. He took
them apart in small sections and
put them together again. He ran
up against the mysteries of depth
perspective. color differences. the
study Of objects in tn center OF
n picture in relation 10 those at
the sides and n the background.
From that. ne got 10 wondering
about the eye No picture was
any good unless there wa. an eye
10 look az il, and what manner of
instrument was the human eye, 10
drink in a half-dozen cnntraSted,
or even blending colors IN one
stare and place perhaps a hundred
objects in their different space re-
lations accurately-or was IL &C
curately?
He found himself away from
law. through with art and, like
partially meSmerized Alice in
Wonderland, standing amazed and
uncertain on a territory completely
unmarked on the ordinary cur
ricular road maps. physiological
optics. This called for prismS.
planes. the super in physics, the
ultimate in mathematics-and this
was a refugee from law office!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
3 o w |.
r OR
Y o u r N ( Attn

k1RIH FkD REC i'los los oasrtg
Comsis's cod 40 or ooHcHiosss opss bo-iins
es~ 10 a n Nt A. so Hsseysi,0ss
rs~astno l-s67e
n yupin KbrtosEL AZ GRAso RtkCF
u w " Ar.Cordlfionsd--Ffs psfsfae
sirss Dsuhlss fhvftesp Of go
same slsr-opss Az sum-s,-TErsis lssss
pLRkSIDe REC. go 70 zoe. zoo :; 49, o s.s.:
oss- so-tns Az oss Jeis Or tsdis. Ne o.
Ssn~sr lsasg,s Me-! Bssuiiful Coottah Lovros
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Dutch Bergman, county
building elevator operator ana
amateur photegrapher extra
ordinary, was the butt Of .
clever Joke this week.
Dutch, IL seems occasionally
wears q toeless right shoe to IA
vor his sore footsy. Once the
pain eased . bit. he returned
the foot to . more conventional
boot.
On second thought he de-
cidsd % leave the toeless shoe
In his elevator IN case the pain
returned. II did, and Dutch
stopped his car filled with
customers b make The change.
While the passengers looked
on with abated breath, Dutch
kicked off the full shoe and
without picking up the substi-
tute, slipped In his throbbins
foot. But, alas, some wise guy
had glued the shoe TO the eleva-
tor floor and al attempts 70 lift
Il proved fruitless.
In eur Monday column, W
suggested that TIE bulk q the
Mefrymakers Minstrel Show
east could qualify - form .
local chapter q eorewballs Of
America, Inc.
The show last night Justified
that prediction particularly the
Gin the audience" stunt pulled
of by Paul Sonnsnberg. Mel
HoldeEne0, I'd Swestw o o d,
Francis ''Tuffy" Tufnell and Bill
Kibble.
We hasten q explain that
TIE shove named moa qualify
Ter SerswbaIls - thoir per-
Sermancss last night en1y. On
Ill q the reanaining 3ol days
u Ne year tADy ~ peeDeisty
itseli.
Paul sonnsnberg lone ago &C.
quired his pucki6h Tendencies,
In 1880 The Mentor said a
him: Paul Sonnenbero. 40 Mil
er street, as1onished The natives
by sculpturing Z replies of Ven
~ In snow In front q his house,
nel6ss1om, 0oGloly 1oa1 q
49, 49, Iln6~,m Oa~~~~e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Adj Would Refund
Milk Law Fees
$66.657 Mey Be
Returned 20 Deolers

CLEANSING, Feb. 21-(R-A
bill to appropriate sc, 657 from
the states general fund to refund
In full fees paid BY licensees un-
der the 1889 milk marketing law
held unconstitutional by the state
supreme court was introduced
today by Senator Clarence A.
Reid, Republican, Detroit.
Attorney General Herbert J.
Rushton has held the state must
refund in full only those fees
paid under protest, amounting Ia
$3.50, and that the balance Of
milk marketing board funds
available b refunded on = pro
rata basis.
Reid declared "why should
good citizens who paid the fee q
required by law without any
strings attached be obliged ia
pay for the operation of an IL
legal act, while those who OBJ
jected to paying are refunded
their money 100 cents on the dol
lar?"
The auditor generals depart.
ment said the milk board had
$40 $50 left when the court end.
ed it, operations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Soenen Bros. Service Opens
Mew Cratiot Avenue Station

oThe Soenen Bros. Service, q
new Shell gas station located at
Gratiot and Church, will hold
open house today, Saturday and
Sunday. and the public Il in
vited to inspect the new station.
George Soenen, co-manager,
said today that variety Of pre-
miums will be given free to Gus
toners during the open house
celebration. Free novelty bal
looms and candies will be pre-
sented to children.
Special money-saving bargains
are being planned for the three
day opening.
The new station boasts the
newest and finest of facilities,
and the management pledges it.
self to continue the excellence
Of its service.
The station is being operated
by George Soenen in the alb