davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

900 postoffice robbery in Sacra- mento, California in 1883. The Unit ed States Circuit Court of Appeals directed Kerr's conditional release on the grounds that he should have been sentenced not on accumulated he pleaded guilty Kerr had served
 II years and nine months of a 27- year term in McNeill Island.
 WIESBAD..S, Germany - King Leopold of Belgium will leave the American occupation zone in Aus tria on Monday and go to his form ! CT home on Lake Genev ain Switzer- land. He will travel under military | escort.
 1 NEIc YORK; Stockholm broad cast heard in New Dork (by CBS) announced that the Nooel prize for peace will be awarded this year. The Nobel prize has not been given in the past five years.
 l CHICAGO Another daughter has been born to the wife of Fred Snite, Jr.-called the boiler kid because he has lived in an artificial lung for nine years. That's the third daughter for the Suites in five years. i WASHINGTON - Canada's Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Presi- dent Truman will hold a conference in Washington tomorrow. The Can adian Prime Minister will arrive in i Washington tonight After seeing President Truman tomorrow morn 1 ing, the Prime Minister will leave in the afternoon for New York where he will take off for London soon. ROME The Fascist woman broadcaster who was known to Am erican trops as Axis Sally has been convicted by an Italian military tribunal today of dealing with the enemy. She was sentenced to four years and five months in prison. SEATTLE-One of the mills shut down by the strike of 60,000 AFL lumber workers will get back into production Monday. The union says the Siler Mill Company of Seattle met all union demands.
 WASHINGTON Ambassador Spruille Braden went into confer ence with Acting Secretary of State Acheson today on the Argentine situation.
 WASHINGTON - President Tru- man is reported considering making | a personal appeal today to the CIO oil workers and employers in an eff | fort to halt spreading oil strikes. The President might invite the con- ferees to the White House in an effort to settle u differences. Sec retary of Labor Schwellenbach is sitting in on the conference, trans ferred here from Chicago N l WASHINGTON = John L. Lewis today renewed his offer to meet with the soft coal operators in an effort to settle a dispute over rec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

Air Force would arrive in Tokyo within three or four weeks to aid in the occupation of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

ognition of the Foremen's Union. The argument has halted work at more than 80 West Virginia anG Pennsylvania mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
PELICAN HAN WEDS

At a ceremony performed at his office yesterday, U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray performed a ceremony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29
PITTSRI1RGH

PITTSBURGH The Chicago Cubs clinched the National League pennant today by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 3, in the first game Of a double -header at Forbes Field this afternoon. It is the first flag for the Cubs since 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

TOKYO-Australi Air Commo- dore F. R. w. Scherger said today that more than 100 planes and 2050 personnel of the Royal Australian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

WASHINGTON - John l.. Lewis today renewed his offer to meet with the soft coal operators in an effort to settle a dispute over rec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

WASHINGTON - Ambassado, Spruille Braden went into confer ence with Acting Secretary of Stat Acheson today on the Argentin' situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

Empire Want-ads bring rcsultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

SEATTLE-One of the mills shut down by the strike of 60,000 AFL lumber workers will get back into production Monday. The union says the Siler Mill Company of Seattle met all union demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-29

ROME The Fascist woman broadcaSter who was known to Am erican trops as Axis Sally has been convicted by an Italian military tribunal today of dealing with the enemy. She was sentenced to four years and five months in prison.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Francis Thompson; in His
Paths; Terence Lee Connolly.
An intimate insight into the
lovable personality Of the poet
and the people closely associat-
ed with him in England.
Real Soviet Russia; David
Yul'ytvich Dallin. An aim to
present the truth about the
Soviet Union as compared with
the misinformation which has
generally been presented to the
outside world.
Beside the Point; Jean
Shepard Mcguire. A crazy-quilt
chronicle of the four Maguires
in the American Northwest. This
book will prove a real tonic to
a war-weary world.
Roger Conant; a Founder of
Massachusetts,; Clifford Ken
yon Shipton. For the first time,
Roger Conant, che Of the esTIy
founders Of Massachusetts, be-
comes the subject Of a piogra-
ply.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Medical Library
Receives $4,000
Under Prince viii

The Boston Medical Library
will receive a bequest of $4,000
and a trust of $3.50 a year for
ten years under the will of Mrs.
Fanny Lithgow Prince, widow
of DR.. Morton Prince, filed with
Register of Probate Arthur w.
Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Prince
died January % at her home at
800 Commonwealth avenue.
The yearly sum OF $3.50 was be-
queathed to the Boston Medical
Library for its Morton Prince
Memorial Room. DR.. Prince
was a noted psychiatrist. Gifts
to relatives and friends amount
ed to more than 100000, and
the remainder of the estate, as
yet unestimated, is left to two
children, Mrs. Claire Hanks Of
Manchester and New York City,
and Morton p. Prince of 81
Chestnut street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Book List

This weekly list of books Sug-
gested for interesting reading is
supplied through the courtesy of
the open shelf department of
tn Boston Public Library.
"Crine and the Human Mind"
David Abrahamsen. A brief re-
view of the history of criminolo-
gy with special chapters devoted
to juvenile and war delinquency
and its treatment.
COSTA Rican Life; John and
Mavis Beasans. A sample of
the actual life and culture Of
typical Latin Americans.
"They Called It Purple Heart
Valley Margaret Bourke-
White. A report in pictures and
in words of exactly what hap
pened to our men during the
bitterest phase of the italian
campaign.
Until They Eat Stones; Rus
sell BrineS. A comprehensive
account of Japan'S modern en-
pire as told by an Associated
Press correspondent who was in
termed there for two years.
Ever New England; The
legendary charm of the New
England scene eloquently ex-
pressed in photograph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Firestone Gets Liberion A

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-For in
valuable service to the Republic
of Liberia, Harvey s. Firestonc,
Jr., President of The Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company, has
been awarded the degree of Com
mander of the Order Of the Star
of Africa, Walter F. Walker, Con-
sui General of the Republic, an
nounced today.
The citation. conferred by
President w. v. S. Tubman of
Liberia acting in his capacity as
Grand Master of the Order, is
the highest presented by the Re-
public.
Membership in the order is
limited to individuals who have
made an outstanding contribution
i in the fields of public service,
science, politics, art or literature.
Only a very few persons from
countries other than Liberia re-
Iceive this high honor and those
selected from outside the Repub-
ilic must have won worldwide
recognition in one Of the fields
for which the decoration is given.
President Tubman notified Mr..
Firestone that the award was
being made as IAN indication of
my personal esteem and gratitude
of the government and people of
the Republic of Liberia for the
invaluable assistance rendered in
the economic and social develop
'ment of the Republic by the es-
Establishment and progressive ex-
pansion of your company in Lii
beria".
The Firestone rubber planta-
tons were started in Liberia in
1925 when the late Harvey S.
Firestone, founder of the Fire
stone Company, began his crusade
for Americans to produce their
own rubber. -
Foreseeing just such situation
as occurred when the Japanese
cut off the major portion Of the
natural rubber supply, Mr.. Fire
stone sent Harvey S. Firestone,
Jr.. to survey the rubber produc-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
USO Clubs Have
Open House On
Fourth Birthday

Boston citizens have been in
vited TO share in the fourth an
niversary observance Of the
United Service Organizations
this Saturday and Sunday when
all USO and USO-affiliated
clubs will have open house for
the public from 2 to 7 p. m
The value of the work of
these USO clubs and the need
for their facilities is demon
Strated by the number of men
and women who use them. In
one week alone, $4,000 men and
women Of the Army, Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps enjoy
dancing, a bite to eat or other
recreational activities at the
Buddies Club. To make this pos
sible 1906 volunteers give their
time at the club each week.
Three hundred volunteer work.
ers at the Bay State Club help to
entertain 5000 servicemen and
women every week. AT the Rug
giles Street Club 5000 servicemen
and women benefit each week
from the contributions made by
lbs volunteers. The new New
bury street club designed with
special facilities for arts and
crafts Is becoming widely known
and is attracting a growing
number Of men and women n
uniform.
Some of the clubs have ar
most will welcome Boston resi-
dents and friends to their usual
weekend routine, so that fami-
lies of men and women in SER
vice may see the recrational OPP
portunitis open to those in kha-
XII and blue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Mr.. Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.,
President, of The FireStOne Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron,
Ohio.
ing countries of the world to de.
termine where Americans could
best grow their own rubber. Lii
IBERIA was selected after the most
careful consideration and now
has become the largest producer
of rubber in Africa.
Since Pearl Harbor the Firestone
plantations, where $1,000 acres Of
trees are in production and about
10000 additional acres are being
developed, have become one Of
the principal sources of natural
rubber for the United Nations.
The plantations produced 10000
600 pounds of rubber in 1914 and
the figure is expected to go high
err in the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

catholic Art and Cultures;
Edward Ingram Watkin. An
analysis covering the whole pro-
gress of Catholic art and archi-
lecture. Superbly illustrated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Mamie Gillyourd Banquet Jan.
18th in Smith Hall was a huge
success. with about 200 guests
present to honor the Past DIR.
Ruler and Deputy Of Phyllis
Wheatley Temple. Jtr. Rachael
Saunders was general charm IN;
Out of town guests present were
her aunt, P. DIR. Ruler Francis
Washington of Buffalo, N. Y,
DIR. Rose oliver of Buffalo, N.
Y, and Mrs. Mable Faulkner
Thomas Of New York who was
classmate with DIR. Gillyourd
from primary thru High School.
Mrs. Mcdaniel from Needham
and Mr.. VIM. Hayes were also
guests. A fine program was pres
ented. DIR. Gillyourd received
many gifts, a list Of which will be
in the next issue, from the Gen
eral Comm, she received a book
of new dollar bills arranged at
tactively by DIR. Lillian M. Cald-
well, amount Of $58. DIR. Cald-
well also presented a purse from
well wishers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE. NO. u, IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meeting every list and
Srd Friday Of each month in
Smith Hall, 1905 fremont st,
opens at 8 pm, sharp. DIR. Ruler
DIR. Florence Lesueur, Is WAL
pole st, Roxbury 20, Mass. vice
DIR. Ruler and chairman Of the
Sick Comm. DIR. Gladys Briggs,
26 Davenport st, Rox, 90, Mass.
Captain Of the Nurses Unit Flor
ence J. Bell, $50 fremont st, Rox.
20, Mass. Nurses may be obtained
for sickness or funerals by call
ing Hig. $3.50. Nurse Hilda Talbot
was on duty looking spic and
span.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

crossing. Phyllis Wheatley Juv-
emile Glass No. Al, DIR. Mary F.
Armstead, Sr. Mother also made
an outstanding report for s
months. Both classes deserve
commentator for their work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Eleven O'Clock Club met with
DIR. Edythe Stewart, LOT Ham
mond st. Next meeting Feb. IL
with DIR. Josephine Perkins, 80
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03
Mead st, Cambridge.

Arts and Crafts met with Dtrs
Henry and Edna G. Taylor, altho
bad evening it was very warm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

&c be cut again, having had
fall injuring her back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Civil Liberty League met at
401 Mass. Ave. Claudia Roach
ford, Directress, DIR. Bessie M.
Potter, secy, Bro. Charles
Branch, director. They are work
ing very hard to get a member
ship Of 100. You do not have to
be an Elk to join. DIR. Roach
ford lives at 1O1sh fremont st.
DIR. Bessie M. Potter, 60 Will
liams st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

DIR. Mary Luke, escort, who
was confined to the house is able
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Martha Trice, Junior Temple,
Dit. Edna Medley, sr. Guardian,
made a splendid appearance and
s months report; they are pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

and a pleasant evening was en-
ioyed. Next meeting held with
Dtrs. Hill and Hayes at later's
residence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

DIR. Lavinia Newman, 3 May
wood st, celebrated her 77th
birthday. Send her a card. She
is doing nicely after having been
a shut-in.
DIR. Lucille Richardson is
chairman of Ways and Means
No. 2, and they are planning
things.
DIR. Lillian Caldwell was APP
pointed chairman Of ''Thansgiv-
ing Sermon" to be held in April.
Civil Liberties: DIR. Edna g.
Taylor, chairman, invites mem
be- 70 join to help carry on this
w which is much needed now.
May PreSSy boosters Will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 6 at headquarters,
225 Northampton st, 8 PM. DIR.
Edna Medley, chairman.
Congratulations to Bro. Irving
Bell, husband Of DIR. Florence
J. Bell on his birthday; Dtrs.
Margaret Cotton; Mary F. Arm
stead and Florence Smith, and
any others in January. May you
all live to see many more happy
returns Of the day.
DIR. Mary Luke, escort, who
mo g fsoy,fty al ~. fJ,a H,Ousr 5e nhIo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Sick and Shut-Ins; Dtrs. Mary
F. Armstead, Mary TONNES, Ber-
tina Johnson, Clarissa Fantroy,
Minnie Waters, Marguerite Nell
son, Wilhelmina Edmunds, Bos-
ton San. Mattapan-C. 2. Bros.
Walter G.. Caldwell, Louis NJ.
Kicker, Henry S. Evans, Newton
Ball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

DIR. Emily Del Gado is chair
man Of Ways and Means No. /.
Watch for announcement in this
paper Of their affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Condolences extended TO Mrs.
Sarah L. Martin, Pres. of Primus
Women's Republican Club for
loss Of her husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

DIR. Cath. Robinson, chm. Of
Charity Comm, has sandwiches
coffee and tonic for sale. Help
BY buying from her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-03

Victory Comm" DIR. Luna
Comes, chairman, at their meet
ing reported plans to honor DIR.
Bessie NJ. Potter, a member who
never says no when asked to do
something. When date and place
is announced don't fail to sup
port this Comm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Will Your Child Be AS
Fortunate AS Susy?
ADVERTISEMENT

Right from the start. suSy's mother
has made sure that her daughter gets
plenty Of sunshine. and diet ade-
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Susy's legs will be as sttong, straight,
AID her teeth as sound, as sufncient
calcium can make them.
VIII your child have these Assetsf
While even sufficient calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after a child Is
three. an adequate supply Is impor-
tant right through life TO keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one Of the main reasons
vhy doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk the best food source
OF calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Japan's acknowledgment Of un-
conditional surrender aboard the
United States battleship Missouri,
in Tokyo Bay, was witnessed by
19 Detroit-area navy men.
The ceremony was conducted
before some 80 foreign dignitaries,
40 high army officers, so navy
officers, 23S Allied correspondents
and photographers, and hundreds
of the ships crew who packed
every vantage point.
Detroiters witnessing the his
torc event were Yoeman 1/C
Walter J. JaSkiewieZ OF 1914
Fenelon. Seaman 1/c Wilfred
Leroy Shank of 19303 San Juan
Drive. Seaman 1/c Marvin San
ford of 1924 Ardmore.
Seaman 1/c Robert Leo Renaud
of 1886 Kentucky, Seaman 1/c
Jackson II. Riling Of 1880 Con-
way, Seaman &c Joseph +. De
george of 1912 Revere, Machin-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
10 from Detroit Area
Attend Jap Surrender

lists Mate sc Raymond c. Heck
of POPS Sycamore, Seaman 1Lc
Frederick II. Klann OF 1858
Indiana.
BoatSwain's Mate &c Arthur
.Fule of BIAS Clements Seaman
.1/c William Joudas of 1920 Har-
per, CoXSwain Neil Edwin Ander-
son of 9408 Knodell. Yoeman 2/c
Wallace James Adams of 2914
Hillger and Boatswain'S Mate &c
| George {. Kimball of 1900 K.
! Nicolai.
From the Detroit area were 1t.
A. r. Schultz of 1888 Crescent
| Wood, r. Detroit; Boatswain' S
Mate &c John Morris OF Dear
born, Radarman &c Claude Earl
Gebbardt, S04 William. Plymouth;
Seaman &c William Howard Rit-
ter, 1886 w. Saratoga, Ferndale
and Fire Controlman sc John
Malcolm ErSklne, 212 Case, Mt.
Clemens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

However. as children get older they
are often reluctant TO drink all the
milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For Cocomalt gives milk a
delicious chocolaty flavor that chill
dren love. And Cocomalt' Is so rich
IN calcium, 1t makes 3 glasses Of milk
equal TO a whole quart IN calcium
value. (Also supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron,
phosphorus, Vitamins 81 and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as a reminder to order
from your grocer,
- haaping tsps 20 i-os. giaAs Of T1lk,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

- h.ap'rs ''P'. % i-os. o'aa' Of T'at.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
MALE HELP WANTED

VINO Regulations governing eligibility
for employment n you were last
employed as an essential OF iocany
needed activity. you must have a
statement Of availability II YOU are
occupation you must be- referred
through the United States Employment
Service
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
LOWER BERTH

When the marine crossed
the lower end Of MOtOyaua
arfcld 40 .. q TegiUcntal
command post was SCI up ~
an abandoned japanese psli-
box on the edge Of The field
Another pillbOK Was nearby
and both had been cleaned
out the prcyiou, night
The following WUrnIuL 4
Capt William C,timau Of
Chicago went over 20 IN
Vesurate the second plib1s
for use OF the regiment Just
Is be pulled back a blanket
which hung inside the en-
trance, a hand pushed around
u and dropped q grenade
Cettman turned around 20
run. but the grenade eN-
pIoded putting a tew frag-
meniS into the captain, back
Because ne was So close his
cuts were few and not sert-
Gus
Ccftma1 came back with
marine, carrying namcthrow-
cVS They killed three Japa-
ncSe inside tho p.iIboN
An lnl cStg4uO1 then re-
yedlcd that me structure was
2 two-S tory affair. Two
nights earlier marines had
slept m tho top half while
the japanese were in the
lower drawer
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Farm Machine
Rdtioniing Pd(t

WASHINGTON. March ;
UNS)-Senator Wilson tRl
of Iowa today challenged re-
ports that farm machinery
will be rationed again by de-
manding that the NPB IN
crease the output oi equip
ment 10 enable farmers 20
meet record food goals IN
1916.
Plans now In War Food
Administrator Jones hands
repeatedly call for ratloning
farm machinery by July l.
Wilson said such a pro-
gram would interfere with
spring planting schedules and
charged that American dgTi-
culture was not receiving an
equitable share of available
equipment a high percent
age, he said, is being shipped
10 liberated areas and that
nonesSential users. such as
golf courses, are still obtain
ing allotments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
TOUGH ONE

Cpl J. NJ. Hodges of Port
land. Ore, is looking for some
pant TO put a Japanese flag
on his As.
While walking through the
Suribachl area, Hodges saw
a Jap soldier crawling to-
ward an old enemy ammuni-
tion dump. The Orcgonian
started TO sneak up on the
Japanese TO take HIM prisoner
when a stick snapped under
his foot.
The Japanese jumped up
j. feet away holding a grrs
made tn each hand.
II pumped four shots into
him." Hodges said "and he
fell across some rocks.
started toward him and
darned il he didn't get up
again. 30 put two more
siugS in him and tie fell
hack dead.
All Hodges shots MT the
soldier IN the chest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Two lima
Notebook

TWO JIMA. March 5 CUPD
(via navy radio) "A few odds
and ends from Two Jima.
A Japanese naval heuten-
ant in full dress and carrying
an unsheathed saber was
spotted and killed by a ma
rine today near Mt. Surf
bachi.
1t is estimated that fewer
than 300 japanese remain to
be flushed out of caves and
tunnels i'm the mountains.
The marines say the enemy
is mot so active and not so
anxious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
REAI IIERO

Under low, sandy cliff
Just behind the Two front line
j. a small battalion aid sta
ton whore navy CorpSmcn
and doctors treat wounded
marines carried ln by
Stfctchcr.
Pharmacists Mate Sc Jack
Rudman al Butte Aapi vHa-
bandaglng a les wound on a
patient
II don't have any story
for YOU" K u d m an SAID.
But there's one over
there" polntlng toward
boy with ms arm In 4
sling
He got his arm ianiined
while loading stretcherS ia
n leep. hut he won't be
evacuated. -"
We talked 20 the boy with
the injured arm lie Was
Hospital APPFrBtr- Joseph
NbTdmO 9r TFO ilUNyCTIOH,
Newark, y J
-ALL-IIA- - -----4
We're shorthandcd here
and there II lots Of work
to be- done. don't feel
like leaving when I have
one good arm 10 Use. Be
sides, this isn't much.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
BUS TRANSPORTATION
CHICAGO ,5s: sai7S 4s5
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

ACFrYIENE ARC WELDERs
BODY FENDER REPAIR INSPECTOR
H,sr9ria, Reading Drafting. Diesel
Approved Cuder G l. BIZ oi Rights
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 1900 " FORT
DRAFrTNG-Too designing engineering.
day, evening classes
Opcn i0-a
Detroit College OF Applied Science
s2u3 woodward a. Seward Ma s422
learn modern harhering International
affiliated school CT approved day OF
evening classes Phone ~ write Tor par
Hru'srs Crccnes Barber College $50
Michigan ca 29l4
LEARN modern barbtrinR, days or
ewes part or full time Dct Barber
college 317 F. Jef'ersCn RA 6s7i
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
Mechanically Inclined men get FREE
facts about repair and installation work
opportunities and spare training plan
WfIic rulNcs Inst BOX B-72O3 De
'r.If Times q
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
MALE HELP WANTED
WAR VETERANS

under "a. and free 20 travel ON exten-
Slve tour OF western states, with group
~ veterans II you can't work In a
shop and need the therapeutic Advsn-
tAgsS % travel meeting the public and
good weekly earnings, see Mr.. William
Hartman, Wolverine Hotel hours 2 10
m Personal interview necessary.
DO not phone