davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
HOSPITAL
GETS FEDERAL CASH

Richmond, Va, Aug. l5-The re-
gional office Of the Federal Work
Agency has concurred in the aware
Of d contract made BY the Board Of
Trustees of Grace Hospital at Nor
canton. N. c.. to W. H. Hand and Son
Of Belmont, N, c., Tor s22.972, TO con-
struct d three-story addition to tnC
hospitals home for nurses, Regional
Director c. l.. Vickers announced.
The nurses home addition will be
built and equipped at an estimated
cost of $4,000. Fifty per cent Of the
cost viii be contributed by the Fed
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED-W1LL PAY $40 RE
ward for tiVe-room house, near or
IN town, good section. all cUnVen-
FENCES. Wanted Tor occupancy at
once. Write House, co Dispatch.
Stiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made and tinted
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when available
Bring your films to us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK CO.
Established 1884. 3l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FEE
male, must be hired under pro-
vision .ot War ManpoWer Commits
sion's Sterilization Program. I'm
der the new ~priOritles ~reterral
plan all male workers. and all IN
migrant female workers, must be
hired through the local U. S. En-
ployment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work, including agriculture. need
not apply. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

WANTED-3 COLORED WOMEN
for dish washing at Capitol Cafe.
4-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

WANTED-BOYS OVEn ~.
Years old as Carriers a'i y
men. Those employed mus na 4
able to post slo'oo I "a,
Good routes with goou nh m
for the right boys. n np.il,
Circulation Manager p'''
QHpst9h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

AON
lot D~~1.
0SG NSSHIfc
HENDERSON BUSINESS
lege. September ). Ge- H.. NOL-
ness training NOW '' O1S-
war competition WJlI mo-. ''"s pos,
training too little ana loo yo1;
-- io)
WANTED TWO Groom 1D--
mcnt by soldier and WI. a1'--
children. Phone gll4 ana mo,
Mrs. {. l.. Glover. ,'t
FOR SALE-LARGE WAkDpInr
Can be seen al kesIe. Fo1"
home or call bbl-J. 80
WA\TED-COUNTRN FCCa
IRVING chickens. '>"9'
b,u p.,.inx country
Thacro,.,i cS,'ls 10y? prices.
"a
''-eoo-t1
FORM AUTOMOBILE IN.
and d,r Dou.'E Injury
COMPREHENSIVE chi, ''o"-'y,
sonal accident. and m,a3" Per
ments. written in nnn pay
djvidend-pavjng Vim G'D!e,
panies at a SAVING nv ,oIil-
surance Agency. pholt Zoo III
II-S-tt
TRY TOLSON'S SCAREKNnv
specific treatment for-Itrh a
and all forms of skin irri,,,i~n ,lla
and Sl.OO Der lar. Pennies n. nvc
Store. Henderson. N. G. 1xt4e;
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch or.
nee.
CTI17L I7>7l.r1I
, 49, ~, = r!, lNf SLAB
" ~ Ta,t", o', VI '~'o0 ana up, H.
''N'io 'o''' phone -0U.
ply in person at Gcurg,I or ar.
Garnett ST. 14.Gr
PREPARE YOUR HOUSE FOR
MHhie' WIlh 'sDtslos s.dng or
pdrli Mno, '' mn|' r"a 'o4Lq ana
coats Of our fine oUaIty Wv ns '@o
Alex S. Watkins. "Whcrp qaulity
tells and prices sell, l5-ltt
GhSoCr HlEo' FhEoH MEATS AND
Vese~ples. EVeIy'hlhs Tor your
eao1e. We ely ana save you
gas anu 'llie' f14ohe 4"9' Always
ready 10 serve you 11elDefVS yell
low Front. 25-ti
BUY RECONDITIONED PRE-WAR
furniture. Get better quality a,
lower prices. Many scarce items
available in our used department.
r. T. SatterWhite & Sons, nesr
''''''''
UN~-TTD TUO CIpT T0 pr
Lv.,, ~ r,4r
P'I- '-L P'a-I.9
All T\PATJO\ED San.
dalS in white, green. red. bIua
and beige reduced for final
.lo,,onco p,.ico. frno, Il 1o
,n"'a cLan W'ItS.
al 9I"V9' hit'l wv wye
the latest Official information re-
earolne llle ihspeclloa anu dppn.
OEEICEC EOP RENT NcCOV
R,,iIdino ynuno street oDpos5te
Co,,r, House F]irpnroof Building,
E;rst Eloor- -uo9t Tiohts Toilet,
o,d 1,r;tor Co,,ira ~fJrnished An.
ply ETC " I'lllIos"I 49,
MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED TWO ROOM Ap1g~-
ment by soldier and W..e 90
children. Phone 9li4 and ".H~'o",
Mrs. {. l.. Glover. ,'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

WANTED-COUNTRY EGGS
frying chickens. countr,,
hams. Paying ton nrirn,
Thacker'S Super Market.
lO-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-15

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. IA
leigh. N. G. Tues-&-FIl-t-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

A beautiful boxed set with
all the necessities for
mans comfort. having
Cream - Shaving Lotion -
Talcum - Cologne - Hair
Dressing and Tooth Powder
all six pieces in match
ing style.
Other Sets $500 and $500
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Smartly styled sets with Rev
lon implements. polish. polish
remover and cuticle remover.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-14

Containing Cuticle Re
mover. Polishield. Nail
Polish. Polish Remover.
Emery Board. Nail File.
Orangewood Stick. Cut
icle Pusher and cot
ton. Other Sets to $40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-16

u would have 10 have . title Ike
-,lv Peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER IG. 1914

Hitler never dreamed that II nc
wrote a sequel To Mem Ramp
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
CENTER OPENS THURSDAY

Formal opening of the new Vet
eran's Information Center at IL
West Monument avenue, is sched-
uled for pm. tomorrow, according
to an announcement by Emerson
Lands, superintendent of schools.
Col. E. A. Deeds will officially
turn the building over to Lands as
head of the local committee, at the
ceremonies which will be attended
by field officials and representa-
tives of the 18 cooperating agen-
cies. Capt. DAME Davitt, discharged
veteran of the current war, has been
named by the Dayton District De-
velopment committee to operate the
center.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Harris, of
College street, were the recipients
of many lovely gifts when they cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
with party at their home.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fant, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doodle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenistien Thornton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boysaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Thomas, Mrs. Marie
Brinson, Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs.
Bessie Tilman, Mrs. Alberta Muir
ply, Miss Elsie Boston, Miss jean
cite Long, and Mr.. Robert Ramsey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
RAISE $117 FOR kINCHEN
APPEAL AT MASS meet

Determined that justice shall
prevail in the case of Dan Kinchens,
who was convicted on a charge of
assault with intent to commit rape
by a three-judge court in Common
Pleas court here, a group of about
100 local citizens began the cam
paign for an appeal fund at a mass
meeting at Bethel Baptist church
last night.
The meeting, which was presided
over by the Rev. G.. w. Sherard,
pastor of Mckinley Methodist
church, was hurriedly called when
it was determined by a number of
leaders that action was necessary.
Theodore Berry, president of the
Cincinnati Branch of the NAACP,
who has been retained to argue the
appeal, gave a resume of the case,
and told the audience that motion
for new trial had been submitted
and would be argued today. Berry
contends that the evidence does not
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15

substantiate a guilty verdict.
The audience was quick to re-
spond to an appeal for justice, and
contributed SILT to carry the case
to higher courts, if need be. At the
same time committees were appoint
ed to solicit funds throughout the
community to assure adequate de-
fense.
A steering committee, which will
have direct charge of plans for
solicitation and other matters per-
tanning to the case, was named. DR..
M. R. Clarke was named chairman,
and other members of the commit
tee are G. j. McLin, Mrs. LOWE Gay,
Mrs. Ira Reed, Clarence Smith, and
Mrs. l. Gray.
A publicity committee was also
selected. It is composed of Robert
Gay, chairman, John Golfer, Serep-
ia Ligon, Dorothy Lawson, and
George Tanner.
All clubs and organizations will
be contacted to take part in the drive
for funds, with the office of the
NAACP, but since no evidence of
discrimination was found in the &C
ton or the decision of the court,
the association is unable to official
ly participate. However, all of~the
associations leaders and many
members are taking an active part
as individuals, and a citizens COM
mittee was formed.
The case against Daniel Kinchens,
who is member of we'll known and
highly respected local family, grew
out of a charge placed against him
by white woman who was guest
of a downtown hotel where he was
employed as a bell boy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15

San Francisco and took a total of
five courses in civilian pilot train
ing, securing his commercial license
and instructors rating. The train
ing was tremendously useful to him
after he entered the army, he ad-
mitted, although it was hard for a
Negro to get the courses. "Once in"
he remarked, "there was not trouble
at ALL
His cadet training started six
weeks after Pearl Harbor, he said,
with primary, basic and advanced
courses at Tuskegee, where he won
his wings and commission as a
second lieutenant on Sept. 6, 1912.
He recalled that he was one of four
requirements for the 99th Fighter
squadron, an independent all-Negro
unit, whose personnel felt that their
reputation both as American and as
Negroes depended on their per-
formance under fire.
He joined the squadron in Sicily
after leaving Norath Africa and
took part in the Sicilian and the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15

Salerno campaign. A little later the
goth moved to the Italian mainland
where it worked in close support of
the British 9Th army, diving and
strafing just in advance of Gen.
Montgomery's push up the Adriatic
coastline to Termoli, Sangro river,
Ortona and Pescars.
His combat experience over Eu-
rope came with a shift across Italy
to the west coast where he flew in
support of the American 5th army
as it drove ahead across the VOL
turno river. After that they gave
concentrated attention to the sup
port of American troops in the Anzio
beachhead operation, he said.
Praising the P-40c as wonderful
ships" Capt Toppins said that his
first dogfight occurred over Anzio
beachhead when a group of 20 Nazi
planes attacked the infantry.
eve shot down at least eight the
first day." he remarked, "and when
they returned for more trouble the
next day, we accounted for an addi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
CHURCH FALLING BEHIND
IN WARTIME Duties
LAWRENCE OxLEY WARNS

w Al SHIN TON, Nov. Is
(ANP)-The church is losing it's
greatest opportunity to lead in the
fight against racial bias, Lawrence
A. Oxley, of the VINO, declared in
an address at the two-day clinic on
racial and religious relations spon-
sored by the Essex County Council
of churches and the Federal Coun-
Gil of churches and social agencies"
The church is doing nothing to
"instill sense Of personal and COM
munity responsibility in the con-
gregations," Oxley told his audi
ence. "The day after a lynching,"
he continued, "the best people
gather round in the town and say
it will never happen again. Don't
you think it's wiser to make sure
that it will never happen-at all?
"But know, after six months of
experience here as a War Man
power commission member, the diff
ficult time we've had to make Amer
leans in the community accept the
skills Of the black people"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Laura E.
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Nettie
Davis, of Etowah, Tennessee, to
James Hopkins, of Dayton, on No
vember II, is being announced to-
day. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel
billiard, 541 Pontiac street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
Allen AME Pastor Honored

At Allen AME church, South
Euclid avenue, last night a dinner
was given honoring Rev. L. G. Long,
newly appointed pastor of the con-
gregation. Rev. Long is a native of
Florida, and was educated at Waters
College, Jacksonville, Wilberforce
University and Boston University
School of Theology.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
BY E. F. JOSEPH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is (ANP)
Capt. Edward L. Toppins, flight
commander of the famed goth
squadron, has returned home from
the war, credited with 1877 combat
missions and four non-combat mis-
sions, during Is months in the Ital-
ian campaign.
Wearing the air medal with five
oak leaf clusters and the European
theater ribbon with three campaign
stars, Capt. Toppins is officially
credited with one Nazi kill, downed
over the Anzio beachhead in Italy.
He does not consider his eXper-
ience as a flight commander as an
adventure, he said, but just job
that had to be done, job that was
the immediate and only concern of
every American flyer who could
bring his machine guns to bear on
any enemy plane or position.
Born in Mississippi, Capt. Top
pins came to California II years
ago. He attended the University of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
tional seven"

tional seven"
He considers that first dogfight
as probably the greatest excite
ment during all the months that |
was overseas" Above the Anzio
beachhead, Capt. Toppin made his
first Nazi kill and probably helped
to send others to the ground.
After the capture of Florence the
outfit was reorganized and Capt.
Toppins joined the 332nd Fighter
group and shifted from P-40's to
P-51s. This group took up new as
signment Of escort flying. They
were travelling much greater dis
tances in support of heavy bombers
This assignment took him over Ger
many, France, Yugoslavia, Austria
and Bulgaria. Their job is to give
the bombers the greatest possible
measure of protection.
Long overdue for leave, Capt.
| Toppins is here with his mother,
Mrs. Martha E. Davis, and his Sis
ter, Mrs. Henriette Whitby.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-15
PURSE STOLEN

Theft of purse containing $27
from a phone booth in Cox's Drug
store, Fifth and Mound streets, was
reported to police by Harriet Wins
low, 121 Horace street.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
OCTOGENARIAN PASSES AWAY AT BLUFF

Mike Powers, a resident of Bluff for the past 43 years, died at the home of his neighbor and former mining partner, Martin Marion, on March 18th. '-...e
 As previously reported in the NUGGET, Powers home was de- stroyed by fire early in January.
 In his early life Powers follow ed the sea, having visited practic- ally every port of importance in the world. He was we'll informed possessed a retentive memory, and was an interesting conversation alist, and above all a typical Alas kan pioneer.
 Pilot Frank Whaley, flying a Wien Alaska Airlines plane, brought the body to Nome yes terday for burial.
 A funeral will appear in these columns later.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22

Seriously, pal, your article is too much near the truth! But what I really want to say is when Gin the last few years it has come to typical Alaska. the definition thereof l mean. one has to omit such places as Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage, and now Nome, to get the real" Alaskan outlook: and to include these we'll, you get Alaska, l guess, but you ruin 1t, in this particular sense, of course. But and I feel sefe in saying : the only part of Alaska that comes nearer to remaining the same and the part most likely to remain thus after we've chewed up Tcjo for dog is The land above the circle
 l In your last paragraph you've written something that goes like, Dances in costume to the beat of tom-tom are not the style and the young people prefer a modern dance band.
 We'll, sorry to disappoint you ol man but va better come to Barrow! 1 And with admiration to your style of writing, remain
 Your honored critic,
 Cpl. H. V. Blacknail.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
CORDELL HULL
 POSTWAR PLAN


 WASHINGTON. March g, tAP>-- Secretary of State Cordell Hull laid down IF point program for the American foreign policy aimed at postwar world international cooperation.
 He called upon all liberty loving people to show themselves. worthy of freedom by fighting for it. The statement appeared designed to be a call to the peoples of occu- pied lands to be ready to help with the invasion and likewise an an- swer to criticism to the admins tration that it had no definite for eign policy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
SEN JOHNSON
 SAYS CONGRESS BEYOND REPAIR

CHICAGO, III. March %, tAP>-- that the Presidents influence with Senator Johnson of Colorado says Congress in "already beyond re- pair", and declared that history would record the fourth term if it materialized, as ''the term of defeat and Illustration.
 Senator Johnson sad, while ad- dressing the North Park College he was a third term opponent and that the fourth term nomin- ation was accepted as matter of foot by the once powerful demo- cratic party, which one man con- trol has reduced to helpless im-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
FROM UNALAKLEEr

Mrs. Mabel Fisher. government teacher for the Bureau of Indian
 
 Affairs at Unalakleet, has come to Nome for medical treatment. Mrs. Fisher reports that plans for gardening are now under wey down there, and that they hope to produce a great deal more of vegetables than ever before as they were unable to supply the
 
 demand last year.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
Communications
Tn CPI. Allen Merritt.

To CPL. Allen Merritt.
 ueuo Merritt Here's hopin' you're somewhat stationed near Nome or God Only knows when this will Teach you per chance it should. .s.,..s,
 But getting to the point, the infamous CNOME NUGGET) fell into my mite when l was held up at Pt Lay few days ago ana my attention was called to your Life Different In Alaska" by cool snicker from a native friend readind over my shoulder See: Nugget; Dec. 24, l943D Well, needless to say, your article fell criticism. It began at first rather light but as l had more or less chimed in with this native, ln- cidentlv born on the DiomedeS
 He had lived for some time in Nome previous to his move north he felt he had a clear field and really began to lay it on. be- lieve we know how such natives can be. We'll, being a lover of fairness shall we put it soon found myself taking your side and as things ended up we agreed you had the right slant on the soldier influenced town of Nome. but both agreed you were a bit rash in saying Deering was typical of the villages between Nome and Barrow.
 Com on now. Corp 'ol boy, ask somebody that's been up here. You'll find a lot of them in Nome, many bearing fame for certain deeds done in the Arctic. I'll repeat that: "in the Arctic" be- cause to the natives up here, Nome Is considered South as we might
 Heavens knows you're right about ridin' in airplanes; consid- erably less above the circle, but that's the way they leave their villages for the. army. .---
 Let me quote: Don't believe it when you're told that Eskimos spend most of their time paddling in a kayak hunting whales, track ing down polar bears, (take note of that or sharpening harpoons for walrus hunt" unquote. All can say is get out of Nome and you'll be disillusioned again! this time more to your previous imagination believe me.
 Again I quote: "Only those of them touch) who have mingled with outsiders have ever heard of an ice igloo," Come to Barrow!
 Quote: "The ivory work is done with tools you'll find in any hard ware store backbone steel drills etc. etc. " We'll it looks like you got meonthatone; but l give it to you only because your case is in the majority. Yep, natives gettin' civilized; and what gets me IS when some of these danes start rubbin' on the lipstick!
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the regis frafion of voters for inc forth coming Municipal and School Board election. will close on sat urdaY. March 2s. l944.
 Election will be held April 4 ls44. af the City Hall. CARRIE MCLAIN. City Clerk. Publish Mar. 22. and a..
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
NOME. ALASKA, MARCH 22, l944.
KATONGAN

KATONGAN
 MT Eric Katongan arrived in town this week from Moses Point and is here for his perturbation examination.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22

NEW! NEW! NEW! Dresses for the ladies and Children, also other children's wear, af POLET'S
Evening star., 1944-04-02

gets a chance to take on job"
Golly - just think what could
happen if that kind of an offer
could be made to esery soldier an
sailor!
l heard once there was 12,000
Legion Posts. Every post is prob
ably full of members whose own
kids is in this war. l guess every
post has got some members that
had a hard time gettin' started
back in civilian life in 1918 or
1919. They know how it feels.
Why couldn't all the Legion
naires in all the towns sort of
advertise for jobs an make a list
of all the places to get one -
when the boys come home?
1t would do everybody a lot
more good, includin' the boys,
than a bonus march or Washing
ton lobby would.
I'd like my grandchildren to
read in their history books: For
the first time a whole nation of
fathers rewarded their hero sons
with new and better start when
peace came. 1t was the first time
a war was really won.'
WAllY BOREN
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Asst night I'm over at Wally's
Wagon No. 2 standin' watch
Il for Jake Bulls. This wagons
near the Army camp 50 we get
mostly soldier trade.
But down by the pie case there's
an oldish civilian havin' some
chowder. One of the soldiers is
tellin' about his local girl friend.
II wish" he says, when / get
out of this mans Army l could
come back here to this town an
settle down."
What's stoppin' you?"
mo job," he answers.
The oldish guy slid off his stool.
He walked over to the boy an gave
him a card from his wallet.
you come back here as soon
as you get out, son." the old guy
says. "I'lI help you get a job. Just
ask for me at the American Legion
Post"
WHY, uh, thank you, SIR" the
youngster tells him. But - but
is this on the lerel2"
Sure" he answers. We've got
a sort of committee there at the
Post. We're goin' to try to see that
ere1y boy that takes off a uniform
Evening star., 1944-04-02

shorter route - BY scoy Of the
4ieuti0n Islands or ria Hotcaii?
The route by way of the
Aleutians is /, 700 miles shorter.
5. MAPS u. S. flyers on
bombing raids ouer Italy carry
t,co different sets Of maps.
What does each sIsOsU?
One map shows the target
they must hit. The other shows
the historic and cultural mon
uments they must take special
care to avoid.
Pct. /. E. w., NesU York, N. Y.
s. CI NEWS Hosc Is ne,Ds
of the srar fronts distributed
to the soldiers in the Pacific?
''Newsmap,'' printed in Sgd
ney, Australia, is distributed
weekly - one copy to every 50
soldiers. 1t contains colored
maps, photographs of land and
air actions on all fronts and
brief stories of the fighting.
Conducted by Il Z
THIC WEEK
Evening star., 1944-04-02
"a u1z EN-
A news quesfion-and-answer game

l. DEAD MOBYS Why do
gunners on coarOys shoot at
,chaIes?
Because they may be camou-
flaged submarines.
}. L.. Ne,C York, ". Y.
z. 81. c. L. Which food
prices hare risen most, and
,cI,ich least, since 1889?
Most: fruits and vegetables
Q939's dollars worth now costs
$2.O3). Least: beef and veal
$685. dollars worth now costs
1882. - NJ. X, Scarsdaie, NY.
;. ARITHGETIC PRODLENA
-. Hosr long sCiu it take 1000
airpIane ,corkers on a fO-hour
,ceek to replace 90 bOmbeTs
lost in one raid?
One year. - Mrs. X. L.,
Buckh annon, ". Va.
4 WHICH? ... If you suere
flying from San Francisco to
Japan, ,Uhich ,oouLd be the
Evening star., 1944-04-02

sure of his share of the grocer
les? Include Wheaties, those
good whole wheat flakes with
the "second helping" flavor.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Such foresight! But how is a
man going to remain tall, intel
ligent, virile, handsome, dark
and smiling unless he makes