davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

quire standing over hot stove to
have it ready. For the simpler type
of party, rely heavily on cooling
thirst quenchers with perhaps a few
cookies or small cakes arranged at
tractively on a platter. If the party
takes the place of dinner, you might
have several substantial salads. Try
serving on the lawn or garden, buff
fet style, and save strain on house
keeping.
You will want to suggest GOODNESS
in your table settings. Blues and
green's are very comfortable and
you can relieve the monotony by
having flowers in whites, pink or
yellow, whichever goes best with
what you have.
I've picked out some especially
good beverages for this season.
Don't use your supplies of canning
sugar for such things as this. If you
can manage to purchase ice cream
and sherbet for the drinks, do so
and save the sugar where it's most
needed.
Orange Cream.
(SeryeS 60
4 egg yoIks
Az cups orange juice
l12 cups cream or rich milk
Sugar, if desired
Beat egg yolks until light, add or
ange juice and blend thoroughly.
Pour into glasses and stir in cream.
Sweeten to taste, if sugar is need
ed Serve at once.
Party Punch.
(ServeS 8 to 10)
l cup freshly made tea
/ cup sugar
2 cups water
cup orange juice
cup sliced, sweetened Strawberries
" cup lemon juice.
1 pint carbOnated water
Pour hot tea over sugar, add wa
ter Cool. Add orange and lemon
juice and Strawberries. Just be-
fore serving, add carbonated water.
If served in punch bowl, add thin
slices of orange.
orange PunCh.
SERVES to 81
l pint orange ice
a pintS dry ginger ale
Crushed ice ,as,sa...,,,.s.ss:az,.xr
MaraSchino ;;.I;HHi va lH9:#H:H::ass
cherries se-xzf ::ii;H;ai
Beat orange ice HUH
and ginger ale - i3I:
together Serve in @ IN HH3.:!..IHA
glasses with ZsSA%I-
crushed ice and IS ESI-
cherries.
Fruit Lemonade.
(Serves 6 to 81
~ cups light corn syrup
(Serves 81
~ cup water
Juice of lemons
Juice of oranges
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Ice and shake. NlSNpX ~ ENE
Fill glasses about lIlW YIN
half full of the S==S=========SSSs=~S
mixture and complete with ginger
ale, remaining syrup, slivered cher
ries and banana.
Cookies to go with the cool drinks
should be tasty but sugar-saving.
You'll like both of these suggestions:
Fudgies.
(Makes 4 dozen Pinch cOOkies)
"a cup shortening
y cup sugar
u cup dark corn syrup
l teaspoon vanilla extract
egg
squares chocolate
2 cups -four
y teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
Y cup buttermilk or sour milk
q cup nuts
Cream together sugar and short
ening. Add syrup gradually, beat
ing after each addition. Blend in
vanilla. Add egg and beat until
light. Add melted chocolate. Sift
together all dry ingredients, then
add to creamed mixture alter
nately with buttermilk, beating until
smooth after each addition Blend
in nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate, (350-degree) oven. Zone
half cup cocoa may be used in place
of chocolate. Sift with flour, soda
and salt.)
Almond Jam Bars.
makes 21a dozen medium
sized bars)
" cup shortening
u teaspoon almond extract
" teaspoon vanilla
~ cup corn syrup or honey
~ cups -four
l teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
egg
"a cup jam
Mix together shortening and ex-
tracts. Add syrup, mixing well. Sift
together flour, baking powder, salt,
cinnamon and cloves. Add to short
ening and mix until crumbly. Beat
in egg, mixing WE'LL Spread half of
batter on creased, shallow pan.
Spread jam over batter. Cover jam
with remaining batter. Bake in a
moderately hot (400-degree) oven 25-
80 minutes. Cut in bars.
Here's a light layer cake that's
lovely for more elaborate parties.
Spread marshmallow filling in be-
tween and on top, then sprinkle with
shaved nuts and candied cherries:
Swedish Layer Cake.
whites of eggs
u teaspoon cream of tartar
i cup sugar
"a cup cocoa
V cup -four
" teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs until foamy, add cream
of tartar, sugar and cocoa and beat
well very stiff. Add vanilla, fold in
sifted flour and place in 2 shallow,
buttered pans. Bake in a moderate
(350-degree) oven about 20 minutes.
A good cookie type of sweet for
summertime is this one that is
sugar-saving, too. Melt about 21a
cups of semi-sweet chocolate chips
in the top part of a double boiler
and then mix in 31s cups wheat
flakes. Drop by spoonfuls onto
waxed paper and allow to cool. Or,
spread in a creased, shallow pan
and cut into squares.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
4 cherries
Few slices Of banana
Ia cups ginger ale

Boil together syrup and water for
z minutes. Set aside and cool. Pour
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Light Refreshments

Looking for an easy way to return
your social obligations? This is the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

one-hat cup of
the cooled syrup
into sh aker or
large jar, add
fruit juices and
ice and shake.
Fill glasses about
half full of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Many friends called on him during
the day and evening to offer their
Fluctuations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Fruit Lemonade.
(Serves 6 to 81
~ cups light corn syrup
(Serves 81
~ cup water
Juice of 2 lemons
Juice of 2 oranges
2s cup pineapple juice
A tablespoons cracked ice
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22

Nathan B. Schur is in st. Louis this
week.
o. B. Williamson, recently honorably
discharged from the U. S. Army, and
Mrs. R. NJ. O'Daniel of Memphis and
Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Lard and Carolyn
Of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs.
w. H. Majors.
o. B. Williamson and Mrs. R. M. o.
Daniel of Memphis visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Williamson
at Bethesda this week.
Mrs. f. B. Beckman is visiting her
husband, Chief Petty Officer E. B.
Beckman at Joliet, Illinois. Master Ed
win Norquist Beckman is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nor
quist.
Major <. 7. Nelson arrived home this
week for 30-day convalescent leave from
the Finney General Hospital in Thomas
vile, Ga.
Friends are sorry to know that Hattie
Lehman has been i'll for the past week
and hope she will soon be back at work.
Mrs. Ben George Humphreys Of Mem
ms visited relatives and friends in
Lexington Friday.
-ass. Jack Carter and son, Jan Ron
aid and Miss Alice Whitten spent the
weekend in Grenada.
Miss Juanita Swinney, Mr.. and Mrs
E. C. Duff and Mrs. Mable Cox of Dal-
las, Texas visited friends and relatives
in Lexington last week. Miss Juanits
Swinney remained for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Jr., and
1t. and Mrs. Francis Herbert whs
have been visiting her parents in Como
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Herbert.
Watt Mccain and his mother, Mrs
Watt Mccain and sister, Mrs. Frances
KERN of Orangeburg, South Carolina
visited in Lexington a few days last
week.
Mrs. Marion Steele, Greenville, visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Waldrop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
FLOW r S
"LEXJNGTON'S BEST STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. HuffstnAlsr III
as their weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Tramel, of Smithville, Tenn, Sgt.
A. w. Tramel, Jr., of Camp Shelby, and
Miss Myra Huffstatler, Of Jackson.
Mrs. Joe Beard, jackson, Is spending
few days here this week.
Friends Of Mrs. T. J. Trull will regret
to learn she is critically i'll at her homo
here.
Mrs. L. D. Pepper is in Paragould,
Ark, visiting her SON Dan G. Pepper,
and grandson Dan, Jr., enroute home on
leave from the navy.
Friends Of b. X. CHM will be glad to
know he is rapidly improving at his
home after being at the Hospital sever
al weeks.
Mrs. Ruth Roach has returned from
a three weeks visit in Memphis with
her sisters, Mrs. Albert Arnold and Mrs.
Norton Rhodes.
Mrs. Irene S. Money has been confin-
ed to her home this week by illness.
Friends will be interested in knowing
that L. 0. Spell now has moved his
bridge equipment from Tinsley to Acona
and will be there for several days.
Mrs. wilma Dalton and Mrs. Denton
Rosamond were Memphis visitors over
the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22

Mrs. Raiford Watson left Monday for
New Orleans to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mae Rousseau.
J. W. o'Kelly, Lois Mayo and Cass
Povall we're McComb visitors last sun
day.
Friends Of Miss Ethel Short will be
sorry to hear that she is i'll in the
Community Hospital.
Mrs. Raiford Watson had the honor
of hearing Jascha Heifetz, the greatest
living violin virtuoso, at the Municipal
Auditorium in New Orleans last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gammill and chill
dren, John Jr., and Ethel Pauline OF
Jackson and Miss Florence Hearn OF
Hattiesburg visited Miss Ethel Ingolt
Sunday.
Cpl. Benton Hoff and Mrs. Hoff, Of
Camp Shelby, attended the Hoff- Rob
erts wedding here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fincher, Jr, and
Mrs. W. H. Fincher were jackson visi
tors Tuesday.
Albert Arnold, Memphis, spent tn,
weekend here with his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Roach.
Weekend guests in the C. C. Pahler
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flanagan
Of Glen Allen, and Homer DAVIS O
Laurel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Hoff- Vows
Pledged On 2lst

vi interest to wide circle of friends
IS .he announcement of the marriage
OF mss Betty Florence Roberts. daugh-
ter OF Mrs J. L. Roberts, of Lexington.
10 re Daniel W. Hoff, of Camp Shelby,
son oil Mrs H, B. Hoff, of Lexington.
Inc vows were pledged on Wednes-
day evening at 6:45 O'Clock at the First
haptist church before the altar bank
eu "i'n Terms and baskets of white iris
and bridal wreath. The Rev, Homer
Robertson offieiated using the single
ring ceremony,
Inc pride was lovely in her wedding
dress OF pink jersey with which she
wore Drown accessories and a shoulder
eorsage of spring flowers.
AFTER wedding trip the groom will
report back to Camp Shelby and Mrs.
Hoff will resume her duties at The
Fincher Co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Johnson-K -Keenon
Engagement Told

VI interest to a large circle of friends
ana relatives in Lexington was the pic
ture IN Sundays jackson Daily News of
lovely Frances Eggleston keenan,, En-
sign of the U. S, Navy, and niece of Mrs.
Fanny Eggleston Lumpkin, of Lexing-
ton. Her engagement to Major Paul
Thomas Johnston, USING, son of Mr..
and Mrs A. 7. Johnston, of Omaha,
Neb., was announced at that time. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Money
keenan,, of Farmville, Va, and Mr.. AL
fred O'Neal keenan,, of jackson.
The following account of the coming
nuptials was ven:
VI southwide interest is the an
nouncement made today by Mrs. Willie
toney keeran of Farmville, Va, Of the
hetrothal Of her daughter, Ensign Fran
,s Eggleston keenan,, USNR, to Major
Paul Thomas Johnston, USING, son of
M. and Mrs. A. I. Johnston of Omaha,
Neb. Miss keenan,, graduate of Mill
saps College. is the daughter of Alfred
O'Neal Keenan, of Texas Avenue, Jack
son.
Assigned to the WAVES medical corps
and stationed at the U. S. Naval Hos
pital, Jacksonville, Fla, Ensign keenan,
IS a member of the psychiatric staff Of
hat institution. She entered the navy
in New York, and was commissioned at
Smith College, Northampton, Mass,
serving at Philadelphia before going to
he oft
and the University of Chicago, in addi-
ton to Millsaps. She is member of
Phi Mu sorority, and was noted in dra-
matte club leadership. Born in Biloxi
she lived there and in Carrollton, in ad-
dition to her two years in Jackson
There are also family connections in
Louisiana and Virginia. Her mother is
now editor of the noted Farmville Her.
aid.
Major Johnston, pilot and fighter
squadron commander, served % months
in the Pacific as line officer before
transferring to the Marine Air Corps
An alumnus of Creighton University
Omaha, he was one of two 1910 gradu-
ates selec.ed from that institution for
commissioning in the U. s. Marine
Corps. Vice-president Of his senior
class, he was a member Of the Phalanx
alhtaly fraternity, t Order of Artus
Sodality, and was state intercollegiate
swimming champion and member Of
track and basketball teams. Erroneous
y reported missing in action during the
attack on Pearl Harbor, he later served
in north and south Pacific campaigns
prior to his recent tour of duty in the
l;tates.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Mrs. Roinwoter Hostess
To Gorden Club

The Garden Clubs meeting for March
was one of the most delightful of the
year when Mrs. E. W. Rainwather was
its lovely hostess.
The feature flower arrangements for
the afternoon were by Mrs. R. NJ. Gwin
and Mrs. W. R. Thompson. Mrs. Gwin
artistically arranged graceful sprays of
Yellow Rose of Texas in tall cut glass
bottle and Mrs. Thompson placed love-
ly Banksiae Rose in royal blue foot
ed bowl which showed to advantage its
soft yellow coloring. San Gabriel iris
light orchid shade, arranged in a cut
glass vase by Mrs. E. H. Shaddock was
beautiful added feature.
Nineteen members answered to roll
call after which the usual order of
business was dispatched Upon motion
of Mrs. John CARROT Herbert, Sr., the
club voted to plant white birch trees
on the grounds of each church and at
the entrance to the cemetery as a mem
orial to those in our county who have
served and are serving in the armed
forces.
Excellent papers on "How To Make
Tulips Stage A Big Show, by Mrs. w.
D. Wilson, read by Mrs. George Patter-
son. and "Hey Lazy Guy! Here's A Gar
den That Takes Care OF ITSELF, by Mrs.
j. r. Walton constituted the program
FOR the afternoon.
The scrap book for the year which
was most artistically compiled by Mrs
0. d. Hooker was greatly enjoyed by all
present at the conclusion of the meet
ing
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
STRAND THEATRE

Friday, Saturday, March 1924
"BLAZING FRONTIER"
Featuring Buster Crabb and AL st.
John
"SLEEPLESS TUESDAY"
Haunted HarbOr" Serial, chap.
Monday, Tuesday, March 1921
sGHOST CATCHERS"
A Universal picture starring Olsen
and Johnson
News
Wednesday, Thursday, March 1878
WILSON"
A goth Century Fox picture starring
Alexander Knox and Charles Co
burn
In technicolor
SCHOOL FOR DOGS"
"Flicker Flashbacks No. l"
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22

Miss Bee Johnson of All Saints Col
lege in Vicksburg spent the weekend
in Jackson, guest of Miss Sue Beth
Rathell and Melissa King.
Mss Inez Lundy spent the week-enS
in Jackson.
Mrs. George S. Marks, Jr., is visiting
her brother, Cpl. Walter Upchurch. Jr.
who is i'll in a hospital in Laredo, Tex
as.
Miss Billie Diekard Of Vicksburg, MRS
Floyd Taylor and son, Bobbie of Yazoo
City and Mr.. and Mrs. V. Brock and
children, Merriell and Donnie of How.
ard were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Dickard.
NJ. and Mrs. George Ezell and daugh.
te., Mrs. Billie Tate returned to Mem
phis Saturday after visit here with
friends.
A. W. Word, Tchula, was a business
visitor TUESDAY,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22

o. L. Ellison is in st. Louis this week
on a buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Truitt and daugh-
ters, Fay and Sara of Bethesda spent
Monday with Mrs. W. H. Nabors.
Mrs. G. C. Gibson, Mrs. Richard Cady
and Mrs. C. S. Harrell spent Tuesday
in Greenwood.
Miss Bessie Wilson was Jackson
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Beall and
daughter, Beth, will spend the weekend
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland and Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Wilson spent the week
end in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Miss Murie Skinner
House President At
Mississippi College

Miss Marie Skinner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Skinner is one of the
House Presidents on the Woman's Cam
pus of Mississippi College at Clinton
She is senior who will complete her
work in June. Miss Skinner is an out
standing leader in the class room and
in other school activities.
The other three dormitory presidents
are Misses Margaret Bibb, Belzoni;
Mary Jean Berry, Prentiss and Charlsie
Graham, Ethel.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond
Entertoins Thursday

The Thursday Afternoon Contract
Club was honored March 18th by having
Mrs. W. E. Thurmond as its hostess
Mrs. Jack Reid was the only substitute.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll won high score and
Mrs. Isaac King won the bingo prize.
At the conclusion of the games, tasty
sandwiches and coca-colas were served
by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Miss Henry; Mrs. Daniel
Hostesses Thursday

Miss Virginia Henry and Mrs. Homer
Daniel were hostesses to the Duration
Bridge Club Thursday. Mrs. Joy Berry
and Mrs. John B. Greer, Jr., tied for
high score annd Mrs. James Odom and
Miss Virginia Henry tied for second
high.
The hostesses served delicious lemon
ce box pie and iced tea at the con-
fusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22
Society ~ Clubs - Personals
Mrs. w A. Ramsey
Hostess "Wednesday

Mrs. w. A. Ramsey was delightful
hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon
Contract Club on March 14th. Mrs. NJ.
A. Scobey won high score and Mrs.
George Povall won second high.
At the conclusion of the games
tempting sandwiches, cookies and coca
colas were served by the hostess.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-03-22

Mrs. E. Z. Huffstatler went to Belzon
Monday.
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04
EXTENSION -::'. NEWS.
All COUl,CIL

All Leaders CounciI will hold =. it's regular meeting iconday Navy, at the Extension off ce. Election of off ccrs and program planning for council .teetings wi II be'$corl- s1dered. -- chcckup on all enroll ments. to~date will also2:be taken. ': &. 2QoyC!-3 TO LEFT A'... :" H,.,>
 rs. Victof Talk will be hostess to the Sourdough Homenakers Tuesday May 8. The program Eill be devoted to"Preparatio ion of Food for 'Co1dt.F Storage Lockers". .. .1% RIvLRbEND = HILLTOP. TIC, HEAR 4.BoUT. INSUR'NCI. Life. Insuran ce will be '. discussed by iGr. E.J., Coffey at the Riverbend Hilltop Homenakers meeting on Mednasday Lay g.. Mrs. L.P. Rorrison will act as. hostess CURE TOG CURDETEG .l9::. ::.t,t
 To pHovcnt curdfing. when making custards and other d isbcs that call for hot milk to be added to:the egg mix sugar vi tn, the egg and not wi tn tn . milk, say hone co conomists of the Us. Dept of l.Sri iculture. :; iAdd hot liquids end mixtures to the beaten egg liotlo at a time. Finally
 Don't ovorcOok. .'"~
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04
8IaD MIGR4.T0RY STUDY

.iI'':
 4 stud. of the 9,zli grot3ry non gorlc birds Of the valley. is boing attempted by the undors iGnod this sN nor. ipllis program is part of c nation wide mo and being carried out undor q liccncc issued by the Federal Fish and :Iild Life Service.
 Of part iculcr interest to us her arc tho insect end sood eating bird It is desired to locrn tho species migrating, ,tlrc, dates of'--thcir arriv cl end doparturo end the ir range. Thoro cro lots noro birds here in tho volloy than sonc of-~us think .o orc also interested in the. riigrctor prodctors such IS tho hawks md owl It is understood thct thoro cro som poultry non nhpro,i in the .-Valloy who. set trcPs for :thcsc birdg./ | ahonld like to- csk\ the privilege. of brand .: ing md >daport ing GnW.of this kind of bird. To would liko to check on thcir novoIlonts os woll. Thoy orc D menace to poultry only bocousp thpt chickens arc cbund mt and on~ easy . mark. Once tho offender is doportod they usuc1ly causo no further trouble.
 If cvor ( bird is found bearing a snail .otcl les band, please not fly the Federal Fish and .Iildo Life Scrvicc, Washington -D.C., giving
 Cont ln DO. 5
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Chicken Supper Planned

A chicken supper will be served
by the Women's Society of Walkers
Chapel Methodist Church, North
Glebe and Dittmar roads, Airing
ton, from 80 to 7:30 pm. Wednes-
! daV at the church.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
D. C.'Area Labor Force
Dropped 14,5O0 in IA

The Washington areas labor
force rose from 347.000 workers in
April, 1910, to a peak of $4,000 in
November, 1943, but the past year
saw a decline of 1450O in the num-
ber of workers stating Government
and private industry here, the Labor
Department announced yesterday in
survey of the impact of the war
on employment in 72 centers of war
activity
BY September, 1914. according to
figures gathered by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, the labor force of
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia had dropped to 474, 500
workers in nonagricultural activ-
tiles.
Manufacturing, including the
Navy Yard and the Naval Torpedo
Station. employed 27,00O workers in
April, 1910, and by last September
was employing 49,500 Other War
and Navy Department civilian per-
sonnel rose from 10,l00 to $4,000 in
the same period. while other Gov
ernment employment stood at 122.-
900 in April. 1910, hit a peak of
1872 900 in November, l943, and had
dropped by last September to
10000, according to the Labor De-
partment survey.
The civilian population in the area
was shown for two periods-April,
1910, when it was listed as 919,632,
and November. l943. when it stood
at It's .384 The area covered in
cluded the District, Arlington County
and Alexandria. Va, and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties. Md.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Gratis, and Simpson, Republican, of
Illinois: Commissioner Young and
Floyd D. Akers, chairman Of the
Stadium Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Senator Bilbo said it was planned
to have his subcommittee tour the
stadia in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York, the
Harvard and Yale bowls, Cleveland
and possibly Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

are absorbed before they reach you. Up
front, explosions take place punctually,
but no hint of the powerful barrage
comes on back. Floating Power has built
up a no-trespassing zone between the
engine and you.
You will get its advantages exclu-
sively in the new Plymouth. Dodge,
De Soto and Chrysler cars -along with
other developments that add to your
comfort. safety and pleasure. For more
reasons than ever, these 1916 cars will
merit your confidence and pride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
ABSORBING THE VIBRATIONS

To cushion these blows, our engineers
developed Floating Power, a system Of
Suspending the engine IN balance. "Poise
points" strategically located, form a
resilient cradle of rubber by which
the "power-house" under the hood is
insulated from the car. Vibrations thus
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
One Of these days you are going to get new car

Of these days you are going to get
new car. One of these days you are
going to put your head over catalogs
and decide which features will bring
You the greatest value and enjoyment.
M Floating Power, pioneering inven-
~tion Of Chrysler Corporation. again
offers you the greatest advance in
vibration-free driving-a feature exclu-
sive on Plymouth. Dodge, De Soto and
Chrysler cars.
Thousands Of times a minute. power
full eXplosions-like tiny earthquakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

take place in your automobile engine.
Thousands of times a minute that force
would be transmitted into the cars
body, and yours. unless engineers acted.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
Attempted Suicide In Bar Stopped

An attempted suicide was thwarted Thursday evening when a man in one of the local bars poured bottle of iodine into 8 glass with the appalent intention of drinking it. It was reported a military police took the glass from him.
 The man, who is 27, told Dep uty U. s. Marshal Paul Herring he was tired of living. He IS now lodging at the jail volpntar- fly. He came to Kodiak a few weeks ago and was formerly in the Hawaiian islands.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-06
No Details Released On Fotol PIane Crash

A Navy plane, arriving at the base m poor weather Wednesday afternoon, crashed into famed Womans mountain while at tempting a landing, according to unconfrmed reports.
 Reports here said 8 out of the 15 aboard were killed outright, including the pilot, and 2 more died later in a Navy hospital. The plane was demolished. Those aboard were all Navy personnel from the Westward.
 No official release could be ob- tained on the story here. Local officials said details would not be furnished from this base as it vas not a local based plane, and next of kin had to be notified be- fore release would be forthcom- ing from any other source.