davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

o'clock. Red was IS on May 30
and Charlie was Is on May 81.
Guests were Eleanor Clark, Bet
ty June Clark, Madge Dixon, Edna
Veazey, Patsy Johnson, Jean White,
Betty Ruth Moody, Rosa Lee Hor-
ton, Mabel Cherry, Velma Trout,
Betty Davis, Sue Kyser, Bill Hig-
ginbotham, Kenneth Trout, jim
my Wuertz, Wayne Elledge, Jack
Galloway, Tony Ciskowski, Willie
Storie, Bill Irvine, Clint Skrla,
Mack McEuen, Gene Anderson,
Jack Havens, John knight, Mickey
Sweeper, Jimmy Vidano and Mel
son Cannon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

Mrs. Mike Hayduke, had his tonsils
removed at Florence Hospital Mon
day. He is reported to be getting
along fine.
. Mrs. Bob Byars. who was at
Chiricahua National Monument dur
ing the Methodist youth institute
held there last week, left at its
conclusion Saturday for Prescott,
where she will cook for the group
during another youth institute
there.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hall were
grounded at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Monday while enroute
home via plane from Denver, Colo
RADIO, where they spent a weeks
vacation.
Q News reached Coolidge friends
from California this week that
Roger Gates, former district high
way patrolman, has been raised
to the rank of chief petty officer
with the U. S. shore patrol at San
Diego, where he has been sta
toned for some time. Mrs. Gates
has been with her husband on the
coast since his assignment there.
. A pot luck supper was held by
members of Community Presby-
terian church on the lawn at the
Diesel Plant Thursday evening.
. Mrs. Dorothy Jeans and son Of
Hope, Arkansas, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sidney Ellis.
Q 1t. Paul H. ROhde, who has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
Swim Party at
Waikiki Marks Boys
18th Birthdays

Red Veazey and Charlie Patter-
son were honored by their mothers,
Mrs. Young Veazey and Mrs. Sam
Martin. with a birthday swim party
and lawn supper at Waikiki Inn
Friday evening from $50 to 9
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
Framework Caves
Into New Building

Excitement prevailed on Main
Street Wednesday afternoon when
framework for the roof of new
so by 80 foot building collapsed
slightly injuring two workmen
King-Hoover Construction Co. of
Phoenix is contractor for the build
ing, which was nearing completion.
Albert P. Dow of Pinal Grocery
will move his business to the Main
street location as soon as work on
the building is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-1939, C23 Chrysler;
Al condition; motor completely
overhauled Inquire Appel &
Sons. J8-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
modern apartment See r. r.
Rawls at Rawls Trailer Court, or
phone 278. J8-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-One Philco combina-
ton radio-bar, Al condition
Stainless steel bar racks; 7-tube
3-band, Philco radio. Cabinet
and woodwork of finest. Can be
bought at bargain for $175.
Simmons Radio and Electric
Service, 424 South Main Street,
Coolidge, Arizona. Phone 80.
J8-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

WANT-To find homes for kittens,
black and white, gray and white,
and orange color. Ina Reed,
phone 147. J8-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR RENT - Two-room modern
cabin on Florence avenue for rent
furnished with cooler. Enquire
Mrs Barnett, Coolidge Post Of
flee. J8-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

REWARD-For cameo brooch lost
Wednesday afternoon somewhere
in Coolidge business district.
Notify Bertha Blair, Box 1882,
Coolidge. JS-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE One 1886 VS. Ford
Semi-Trailer tractor. New re-
conditioned motor, new clutch,
new tires, hardwood trailer bed,
about 80 feet long, II or Is ton.
Roy L. Ackers, Box 1889, phone
297, Coolidge, Arizona. J8-2p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR RENT - 5-room house with
bath. Call 252, Tommy Chan.
J8-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR RENT - Large unfinished
house with good cooler and
shady yard. Phone 2S4, or see
J. J. Wallace. South 3rd st.
J8-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOUND-A sum of money found
in Coolidge. Anyone identifying
correct amount and denomina-
tion of same. Call phone 379-
Ri and pay for this ad.
J8-1tD
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE - Twin beds, steel
frames, strong springs and good
mattresses-A-1 condition; con-
vertable baby buggy with rubber
tires. Mrs. Fitzgerald, east du-
plex apartment, corner of Byrd
and Fourth. isle
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-Used cooler, 60 cycle.
Farmers Electric and Supply Co.
J8-1c
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
FOR SALE

FUN OAAL
POSSESSION NOW nice 2-bed-
room home, nice yard, garage,
shrubbery. Terms. Only $450o.
ONLY $1o75 for new three-room
home. Immediate possession.
Terms.
FURNISHED HOME, q rooms, on
North Main. Immediate posses
sion. For cash Only $1,000.
GROCERY AND SERVICE STA
TlON, including rental building
and acres of land on Tucson
Highway. $175 to $3.50 net earn
ings per month. $500 on terms.
$3.50 cash.
Arizona Land and
Investment Co.
Phone l 101 North Main
J8-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-Rabbit and pens.
Mrs. Adrian J. Conrad, Kennedy
Ave. near 4th st. J8-1p
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08
Want Ads

w dul AUS
REWARD-For cameo brooch lost
Wednesday afternoon somewhere
in Coolidge business district.
Notify Bertha Blair, Box 1882,
Coolidge. J8-1p
FOUND-A sum of money found
in Coolidge. Anyone identifying
correct amount and denomina-
tion of same. Call phone 379
Ri and pay for this ad.
J8-1tp
WANT-To find homes for kittens,
black and white, gray and white,
and orange color. Ina Reed,
phone 147. J8-1tc
FOR RENT = 5-room house with
bath. Call 252, Tommy Chan.
J8-1c
FOR RENT = Large unfurnished
house with good cooler and
shady yard. Phone 284, or see
J. J. Wa llace. South 3rd st.
J8-1tc
FOR RENT-Two-roo furnished
modern apartment See r. r.
Rawls at Rawls Trailer Court, or
phone 27S: JS-1p
FOR RENT = Two-room modern
cabin on Florence avenue for rent
furnished with cooler. Enquire
Mrs. Barnett, Coolidge Post Of
flee. J8-1p
FOR SALE = Twin beds, steel
frames, strong springs and good
mattresses-A-1 condition; con-
vertable baby buggy with rubber
tires. Mrs. Fitzgerald, east du-
plex apartment, corner of Byrd
and Fourth. isle
FOR SALE-One Philco combina-
ton radio-bar, Al condition
Stainless steel bar racks; 7-tube
3-band, Philco radio. Cabinet
and woodwork of finest. Can be
bought at bargain for $175.
Simmons Radio and Electric
Service, 424 South Main Street,
Coolidge, Arizona. Phone 80.
J8-1p
FOR SALE-1939, C23 Chrysler;
Al condition; motor completely
overhauled. Inquire Appel &
Sons. J8-1tc
FOR SALE One 1886 V8 Ford
Semi-Trailer tractor. New re-
conditioned motor, new clutch,
new tires, hardwood trailer bed,
about 80 feet long, II or Is ton
Roy l.. Ackers, Box 1889, phone
297, Coolidge, Arizona. J8-2p
FOR SALE-Used cooler, 60 cycle.
Farmers Electric and Supply Co.
J8-1c
FOR SALE-Rabbits and pens.
Mrs. Adrian J. Conrad, Kennedy
Ave. near 4th ST. J8-1p
FOR SALE-Allis-Ch 80 HIP.
Bu-Gas engine, also II foot end
less rubber belt. Chandler Store,
Phone 118-R4. M25-4tp
RE-ROOF - REPAIR
OR REPAINT
YOUR HOME
for as little as
SO. IL Monthly
No Down Payment Required
O'MALLEY LUMBER CO.
Coolidge, Arizona
6/23-12/31
FOR SALE-Two-pi Monterey
living room suite, consisting OF
bed-divan and chair; good con-
dition; 500 Mrs. J. c. Fritz, 261
West Pinckley Ave-, Phone 81.
GUERNSEY BULL SERVICE--$3.OO 90
at ranch; $500 delivered. Daisy
Dairy. Phone 284.s F2-tfc
FOR SKLE-One 2-wheel trailer;
one Day Bed; one % hp. motor;
one Sewing Machine, family
style; one Tailoring Sewing
NJ g. nf
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

POSTS FOR SALE-Have for sale
300 fence posts. HOWARD
TRADING POST, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-Allis-C Chalmers 80 HIP.
Bu-Gas engine, also II foot end
less rubber belt. Chandler Store,
Phone 118-R4. M25-4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

and Saturday. J1-1t
REAL ESTATE LOANS-o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. l. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
FOR SALE - Large refrigerated
milk cooler complete with aera-
tor and milk tanks-or will sell
cooler separate for deep freezing
box. Phone 284, or see ]. ]. Wal
lace, South 3rd st. J8-1tc
TWO-BURNER GAS PLATES
Here is your opportunity to buy
non-rationed two-burner gas plates
out of our stock. Just the thing
for apartments, or small families
VALLEY HARDWARE G. SUPPLY
COMPANY
Coolidge, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

at ANDY'S SHOE SHOP Friday
and Saturday. J1-1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-One 2-wheel trailer;
one Day Bed; one % hp. motor;
one Sewing Machine, family
style; one Tailoring Sewing
Machine; two sets Bathroom
Fixtures. Priced for quick sale
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-08

FOR SALE-Two-pie Monterey
living room suite, consisting of
bed-divan and chair; good con-
dition; $1OO Mrs. J. C. Fritz, 261
West Pinckley Ave-, Phone 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Miracle Story Of Atomic Bomb Told u
Terms Of Millions Of II Get Of Lumber

teachers serve 1900 pupils. Cost
Of the schools ran to $500. 600
The 3OO-bed hospital cost $780,
600 and the dental clinic 81, 900.
Oak Ridge has q high health
standard and q low crime record,
with hardly any crimes Of vio-
lence. It's population il probably
the youngest age group In the
country and has q very high birth
rate, believed among the highest
in the country. Republication
and medical care is provided
through q voluntary insurance
plan, the worker paying g z
month for all hospital and medical
bills, except home care.
Public buildings include Is "sl-
per markets." 9 drug stores, seven
theatres, and II major eating
places. Fairgrounds. recreation
centers and athletic facilities, In
GLIDING q fine swimming pool, are
available.
Operators Of stores and other
concessions lease their quarters
from the government, the conceS-
sionaires being selected ON the
basis Of bids which give the gov
eminent the greatest returns
Practically all the office build
ingS, shopping centers, theatres,
etc. are of frame construction.
Richland Village, Is located on q
631-square mile reservation. Liv-
ing quarters built there include
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

o28 duplex housing units and GA
e-family dwellings and 1908
prefabricated houses Of plywood.
Constructed new or remodeled
from existing structures are 81
larger buildings which include
churches, schools, public service
establishments and shops.
Timber also played q part In
providing 2,033 telephone poles
and playground equipment such
a. grandstands for football and
baseball. 49,
Stupendous as the whole atom
bomb project was, It paid off In
terms Of cold cash on the barrel
head. The total costs Of the en-
terprise, as Of the closing Of the
books for the 1944-45 fiscal year,
June 80, 1915, were 81, 665, l42,.
423.7O. Considering that the end
product, which reached practical
application, Of all this fantastic
undertaking totaled two bombs
dropped on Japan, the price seems
high. The cost Of prosecuting the
war, however, was roughly COM
puted at $1,000, 000, 900 per week.
II It may be assumed---and few
will argue---that those two bombs
shortened the war by two weeks
or more, the taxpayer got q bar
gain. Nor does that consider the
sweat, blood toll and tears which
no accountant can compute.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

vehicles safety equipment works
or on how well the other fellows
works"
In addition, motorists, accus-
toned during the war to q compul-
sorry IS mile an hour speed limit.
may have become careless and
prone to misjudge the distance
within which they can stop their
cars travelling at higher speeds,
particularly on slippery pave
ments. Not only that, he said, but
motorists have grown increasingly
weary Of war born restraints, and
now that the restraints are lifted,
are inclined, perhaps unconscious
II, to take greater chances, just
by way Of celebration.
The reason for the prediction
that this winter may set q new
high In traffic accidents, Chief
Algeo pointed out, is that the end
ing of gasoline rationing means
more cars on the road, most Of
them about eight years old, and
more miles to be travelled per car
during the dangerous snow and
ice months. In the State Of Wash
ington, over IS per cent Of the
accidents reported are attributed
to inclement weather conditions.
The answer to the winter safe
ty problem, Chief Algeo said, lies
in the best possible road mainten-
ance, education Of motorists t o
take practical precautions, and
proper car maintenance.
He called upon all truck fleet
operators and individual car own
ers to take immediate steps to put
their cars in the safest possible
condition for winter. This, he said,
should include checking Of brakes,
sanders, tire chains, Windshield
wipers, defrosters, headlights,
electrical and cooling systems, and
the exhaust.
"A motorist who has his car In
shape has the safety battle half
won," he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Between now and November q,
thousands Of Army veterans will
reenlist in Uncle Sans new volun-
teer peacetime Army. Because =
men who have been discharged be-
tween May IL and November OF
this year and reenlist on or before
November 81 will be able to return
to the Army with the same grade -
they held when discharged.
Men with six months Of satisfae-
tory service discharged as privates
will, on reenlistment before Novem-
Der Fl, be given the grade Of private
first class.
Men now in the Army who apply
for discharge after NOVEMBER 1
for the purpose of reenlisting in the
Regular Army will also retain their
present grades, if they enlist within
20 days after discharge and before
FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
BEST JOB IN THE word" !
These special privileges are typical
of the new law recently passed BY
Congress. Few opportunities for .
lifetime career offer rs many attrac-
tive advantages.
Can you think Of any other job
that would give you good pay, your
food, clothing, quarters, free med
ical and dental care, WORLDWIDE
travel, 80 days furlough every year,
education and training in any OF
nearly 200 skills or trades, and
enable you to retire Nth q life ss.
come any time a ters 0years'serv'
There isn't anyl That's why .
Job in the Regular Army has been
called "The Best Job in the World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Recreation

Recreation
i almost seems that we have
run into q groove on this matter
Of q recreational program for Ken.
neWick. But 4 IS something that
needs a lot Of thought, a lot Of
planning and q lot of community
cooperation.
It Is now getting q lot Of thought
It - being talked about in many
quarter. We are not 50 sure about
the other two points.
Planning is big job and LOT
Of heads will have to be put to-
gether In order to arrive at q
complete program that will meet
the needs Of the entire community
It u not something to be planned
from year to year but rather
should be a long range program
designed to eventually give Ken
newick a full schedule Of recrea-
ton for all ages.
Cooperation is another thing
that doesn't look too good at the
present time. Several agencies
are working at the problem in
their own ways. We believe that
now would be a good time to clear
the decks and get together.
The Mayors war recreation COM
mittee is still functioning; the USO
has filled q need and may soon be
called out Of our community;
through the Federal Housing au-
thority an excellent program Is
being carried out at Park View
Homes in connection with the
school. -
Now comes the announcement
that the State Extension Service Is
calling a big meeting on county
wide basis to study the problem.
We are happy to see 50 much in
terest, but for the best interests
Of all, let's get together on a uni
fled program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
Careful!

With Ice, SNOW and nazafd0us
traffic conditions just around the
corner, It Is now vital for motor
lists who drive this winter to put
their average cars in the safest
possible condition, Chief II. w.
Algeo Of the Washington State
Patrol has warned.
"This Is more important this
year than ever before, because
traffic engineers and safety ex-
perts say this viii be the worst
auto accident winter in history"
Chief Algeo added. "Your life
may depend on how well your
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
HleHllonrs OF the NEW
Enlistment PROGRAM

I. Enlisemsnts for IN, 2 q ;
yoars. (l.yoae onlistmsnts permitted
for mn With 8 mooehs' soevico.)
Z. Men resolisting rstain their
present gFadss, II they rosnlise With
In 20 days aftse discharge and befoco
Feb. I, 1876. The Sans applies %
msn DISCHARGED betwosa Nay e and
Nov. I, 194S, Who rssnlise bsfocs
Nov. 81, lo4S.
3. An increaso IN de rsealistnasok
bonus 10 $50 for eaeh yeaf q activo
sesvico since The bonus Was last pa3d,
q sinco lest entry into service.
a. 20x extra pay when ovsrssas.
S. Paid furiough, up TO 80 days,
deponding On length q services with
fufloueh trsvsl paid 10 homo and
return, for nsa now IN the Amy
who enlist.
6. Mustsring-out pay lbassd
upon length q serviee) to Ill uaso
Who are discharged TO rsenlist.
2. Option TO retire at half pay fog
the rest Of your life aftsr 20 yoarS
sesvics-oe three quarter pay aftse
30 years. (Rseiren,snt income IN
srode Of Master q First Sergeant up
10 $lS5.2S Per month for life.) An
previous activo federal military 80.
vice counts toward rstirsnsnt.
3. Bsos6ts q CT BIN q RIGHTS.
9. Family allowances for the
esrm Of snlistnsnt foe dspeodsnts q
msa who enlist q soeolist before
July I, 1916. -
10. Choies Of branch of sesvice and
ovseseas thestse IN All; Ground q
Sssvies Forces On 3-yeaf enlistmsnts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

GIRL SCOUT AIR STUDENTS
Five thousand young American
women between the ages Of Is and
Is are now enrolled in Wing
Scouting, an organization spon-
sored by the Girl Scouts Of Amer1-
ca which Is in its third year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

AR EDUCATION GROWS
There are 800 colleges and uni
versities In the United States and
high schools in Is states that are
Offering aviation courses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08

Physically qualified men II to
"a can now enlist in the Regular
Army and choose their own
branch Of service and overseas
theater.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-08
[3;3:(lIy|;l!yI>{1<{slH
PAPER ;EI[}s1l%{sF2:
OPERATIONS

BECAUSE a man who himself had
been painter and paper hanger
wanted those in that trade to have
quality products with which to work,
a great manufacturing and business
enterprise, w. p. Fuller & Co., came
into being on the Pacific Coast. That
concern, of humble origin, but now
with vast operations, is an important
valued customer of The National
Bank of Commerce of Seattle, afford
ing another reason for this banks
sympathetic, helpful attitude toward
small business. Here's the human in
terest story:
When the gold discovery in Cali
fornia startled the world, William
Farmer Fuller worked his passage to
San Francisco as cook on sailing
vessel, arriving in 1S49. After short
time panning gold, he went to Sac
ramento and resumed his trade of
painting and paper hanging. He
went into one partnership, then an
other but at first those firms ham
died only products manufactured by
others which sometimes did not
measure up to Mr.. Fuller's exacting
ideas of quality. He decided to estab-
ish trademark that would be
guarantee of quality throughout the
world. With that determination in
mind, the first manufacturing plant
was built in San Francisco in 1889,
producing only small line of paints.
. When w. p. Fuller passed away.
the Fullers bought out the founders
partner and the present corporation
of w. p. Fuller & Co. was formed in
1894. Fuller products, due to high
quality, became staple. Fame spread.
w. p. Fuller & Co. built factory
covering 50 acres in South San Fran
cisco. In 1923 and 1924 large and
modern branch factories were built
in Portland and Los Angeles. In adj
dition to the three paint factories,
the company maintains seventy-nine
locations, more than sixty serving
the consumer directly. Export trade
has expanded to virtually all parts
Of the world. Besides its paint fac
tories the company maintains at all
main branches complete plants for
making mirrors, polishing and bevel-
ing glass and doing art glass work.
History ofW. P. Fuller & Co. again
verifies the maxim of The National
Bank OF Commerce of Seattle that
virtually all successful businesses of
today were once small. And that's
another reason for this banks UNDER
lying policy to extend sympathetic,
constructive consideration to small
business concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Peacetin1e Gasoline RecOnUerSiOn

fuel that motor car engines can burn
 When the contract cancellations came through, the refinery immedi- ately shut down strictly aviation gasoline facilities,
 Despite that, Boyer added, the re- flnery did not lay of Q single work CT. He explained that the plants 5000 employees had been and still are on Q 4e-hour week, but begin ming october %, will 90 on @ 40- hour week,
 "What's more," Boyer said, "we- intend to absorb 880 of our em- ployes who are now on military leave"
 Right now there's pretty heavy demand for automobile gasoline, he said, but he expects 1t to fall otf pretty soon. He explained 1t this way:
 Tn l94l there were between 27,- 100000 and 2s,000,00 cars in this country, Now there are about 2l,- 500,000 Despite this reduction, the lifting of gasoline rationing led to furry of tank filling by gas- starved motorists,
 "so it's reasonable to expect that within e short time this initial furry will die down and there will be some reduction in gasoline re- uuirements, think this reduction In demand will last a year or two, depending on how fast new cars come in. Then I'm sure we'll have plenty of bushes"
 He said theret has been heavy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
By SANDOR s. KLEIN isyJnlted Press Staff COrreSpOndentl


 Baton Rouge, La, Oct. A. tUP) - One of the countrys biggest oil refineries already is reconverted and giving motorists the best gas they've ever had.
 The transition to peaeetime op- erations was accomplished by turn ing of some valves and opening some others.
 It was as simple as that according to M. w. Boyer vice-preSident Of Standard oil company of New Jer- sey and general manager of its Louisiana division which operates the refinery In this colorful state capital.
 During the war Standards Baton Rouge refinery was one of the larg- est aviation gasoline producers in the country. Tn addition 1t turned out large quantities of synthetic rubber and rubber materials,
 "When the Japanese decided to quit, the government immediately cancelled It's orders for aviation gasoline,' said. Tt was then up to us to go into production of peaee- time products"
 Boyer conducted 0 party of IS newsmen drought the plant, The correspondents making tour of representative industries through out the country, arrived here by plane last night from Pasoagoula, Miss, where they inspected iacili- ties of the Ingalls Shipbullding Corp.
 We had Q few decisions to make and we made them quickly" Boyer said within e weeks time we had converted Into the production of postwar gasoline for motorists This gasoline is of better quality than we've ever made for automo- bile users"
 Other oil refners have announced since Vel Day that they were put Ang higher octane motor gases on She civilian market. Boyer wouldn't gay what the oetane rating of the Aew automobile gasoline was but saade it clear the company was pre- barred to put out the best kind of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

was something familiar about an extra shirt he received in his laun- dry bundle this week. Finally he found Q laundry mark indicating that = yes, tho shirt belonged to him three years ago, He had turned it in for salvage In i9RS while sta-