davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-03
BUY MORE and BIGGER BONDS

You already know that War Bon
are the best and safest investme
in the world that you get ba
at maturity 81 for every $3 y
invest that they safeguard
your future security g. and
that you can cash them in on
q moments notice i'm case of
emergency. So let's go, Amer
leans! Let's back those gallant
boys who are fighting and dying
for us ON far-fiung battlefields
the world over. Let's all buy
bigger bonds and more of them,
right nO,O!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-03

AS THE tempo of the war in
IA creases (. IL. as the lines of COM
munication grow longer as the
need for new guns, new tanks, new
planes grows more urgent the
cost of the war is at an all-time high.
That is reason Number l why
every true American must back this
MIGHTY 9TH War Loan Drive be-
yond all limits of what he thinks he
can afford.
Reason Number 2 is that this
drive is really too drives in one. By
this time last year, you had sub
scribed to two War Loans.
Yes, the need is greater than ever
before. And YOU everybody
. must invest a greater portion
of your income of your cash
reserves :. in War Bonds NO1U!
Study the chart on this page. Fig
ure out your personal quota-and
make it!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-03

Pvt. John A. Hardin, now some
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

Hot Springs MRS. ELECTA
BONDS, assistant pastor of Wis
TORS Chapel AME Church, will
deliver a special sermon at Haven
Methodist Church at the II
o'clock hour Sunday, July Goth.
Evangelist Bonds is one of the
outstanding women of the race
and is a gifted orator. DR.. T. j,
Griffin is the efficient pastor of
Haven, and will leave directly
from his District Conference to
preach the anniversary sermon
for the Missionary Sisters of
Eighth Avenue Baptist Church in
Pine Bluff, This will mark his
fifth annual sermon there,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Little Rock Fans Chance To See
World amous Clowns In Action

The famous Clown Princes of
Baseball those great Cincinna-
indianapolis Clowns baseball
club, Negro American League
champion runner-ups last season,
who will appear at Travellers Field
next Monday, July 30th, against
the Memphis Red Sox at $50
o'clock in a night tilt, are certain
to make a hit with baseball fans
of this area,
It's attraction enough to get a
chance to see 4 fast, hard-hitting
Negro league club like the Clowns
perform. But the added comedy
and color they flash along with
their classy baseball performance,
mostly supplied by their duo Of
comedians, King Tut and Ed
Hannah, makes them a circus
worth going miles to see,
The Clowns are the most pop
ular attraction in baseball out
side of the major leagues. And
there's one department they even
outshine the big leaguers in Lis
ten to what playing manager
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
TEXARKANA
MRS. IDA b. MARSHALL PROF. NJ. Il. WESLEY
PHONE @3-J

Mrs, f, j Fisher of 407 f. 4th
Street spent a lovely weekend
in jefferson, Texas. . Pvt. Sam
uel FoXWorth and Mrs FoxWOrth
are guests of Mrs FoxWorth's
mother, Mrs. L. J. Fisher. Pvt.
FoXWorth has spent s months
overseas and will leave soon for
new assignment Pvt Willie
Gulley Of Iowa is also guest of
Mrs, e. J, Fisher. Mrs. A. J.
Johnson has returned home after
attending summer school at Pine
Bluff Mrs. Margaret williams
left Tuesday for her home in Los
Angeles, Cal, after spending 3
weeks here visiting relatives, Mrs.
NJ f, Seastrong, her grandmOth-
er. She will spend 2 weeks in
Kansas City visiting her sister,
Mrs Mable Hill Eddie How
ard left on July Is for the army.
Mrs. Mittie Lawrence and her
daughter, Mrs. Bertehlmar How
ard and her son left July 25 for
Los Angeles, California. to spend
their vacation. Mrs. Christine
Meredith left for home i'm Los
Angeles after spending 2 weeks
here with her mother, Mrs. Nj. +.
Seastrong and her brothers, Wade,
Eugene and Johnnie ScastronR,
Mrs Mary Luc McElroy and Mrs,
Emma Lee Hill were Weekend
guests Of Miss Mabel f, Johnson
in GAINESVILLE, Texas They also
visited in Paris, Texas, and re-
ported having a nice time
The meeting conducted by the g.
year-old boy preacher at the Loo
noke Baptist Church Of which
Rev A. j. Johnson is pastor, was
a wonderful success IA mem
bers were added to the church,
10 for baptism. ST. James Bap-
tist Sunday School met at the
usual hour, with Bro, p. M Boyd
conducting while the Superinten-
dent is vacationing in Chicago. ,
Pastor A. Williams preached at
II o'clock and at p. M went to
Canaan Baptis, Church to attend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

"ioss' Walker has to say about
the Clowns phenomenal pre-game
infield workouts, quote.
1.-The fans Will go for the show
our infield puts on in a big way,
Anyone who has watched this
seasons infield warm-up before
the game knows the boys are
putting on a flash act and a good
one at that, we'll worth five
stars, an early start to the ball
yard and rounds of applause.
The spectators aren't the only
ones who get a kick out OF the
flash the infield exhibits. It's
so good, the oJdfielders even
stand around the dug-out and
watch it, instead of shagPing fly
balls in the outfield. It's the
fastest, fanciost, darn-gondest
fielding exhibition ever present.
ed on any diamond. Many sports
scribcs and critics claim our boys
work during the infield workouts
far surpassed that seen at the
big organized league major ball
parks"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Navy Holds Guam
Story Six Months

New York-Formal protest has
been lodged with the Navy de
partment by the New York Post
and the NAACP over the holding
up by Navy censors of a story on
the situation in Guam where As
Negro sailors recently were con-
victed of rioting by a eourt-mar-
tial. Walter White, NAACP see
rotary, was in Guam last Deem
Der and January, On January
20, l945, as a correspondent for
the New York Post, he wrote a
story of the Guam situation which
Navy censorS held up for SIX
months and marked for release
July IL, l945, The New York
Post returned the story to Mr..
White at the NAACP office last
week. White returned to the U.
S, April 5, 1915.
The Post has protested TO the
Navy department on the inser-
tons made by the censor in the
story, the setting of a release date
by the censor, as we'll as holding
of the story for six months.
In a letter TO Navy Secretary
James v Forrestall Walter White
also has protested not only the
holding up of the story, but the
treatment of the Negro sailors on
Guam, the failure to consider the
long series of un-provoked at
tacks upon them by white marines
and the sentence OF the court
martial finding the men guilty.
The NAACP intends to press the
case before Forrestall personally.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

the anniversary of Rev. j. H. Will
bert Lonoke Baptist church
held their baptismaI services at
st. James Baptist Church Sunday
night. The City Prayer Band
win meet at the Polly Chapel
Baptist Church, Sunday, July 20,
at p, m. Bro. c. II, Mitchell
is president, but he is on the sick
list at this writing. +. Mrs. Bertha
Washington on Wyendott St, is
yacadoning in Hot Springs for a
month Pat Patterson on 5th
Ave, left for Portland, Oregon. g,
Mrs Margaret Walker of 52l 5th
Ave, has returned to Los An
gelcs, Calf, after visiting her
mother and three sons. Mrs.
Helen Nelson and children have
returned to Portland after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Ada Lang
ston. The many friends of
Harry Grisby (Jook) are happy
to know that he has been honor
ably discharged from Fl Warren,
Wyoming, and is with his wife in
Los Angeles, After spending .
weeks with her mother Miss
Christine Tucker left for Oakland.
Cal She was accompanied as far
as Los Angeles by Mrs. Matte
b. Wilson. who viii visit her
sister. Mrs Minnie Wells vii
hams . Roosevelt Hill and Cope
land Thomas left for Kansas City.
John Conner has moved to
Charlcton, Indiana, where he Will
be employed Pvt. l. V, Grisby
is back from overseas where he
spent 3 years, He will leave soon
for a visit with his mother Mrs.
Fronnio Grisby who is in Stock
ton, Cal, his sister, Mrs. Willie
Mae Sassie in Atlanta, Texas, and
his brother and sister-in-law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
N. LITTLE ROCK

The North Little Rock Singing
Union met at King Solomon Bap-
fist church Sunday. July % at B
p. m. Money raised was $4,000.
Rev. {. L. Criner is pastor. =.
The financial drive at the First
Baptist church of which Rev. G..
W. SangSter is pastor, was a great
success. Visiting churches were:
Eastern Star and First Baptist,
Benton. Money raised was S78.25.
AuXlliaries reported as follows:
Sunday School, $45.50, B. T. u,
$500; Usher Board, Sl486;
Choir, $6l25, Mission Band,
S56,l0, Deacons and Trustees,
1880. Good VIII Club, $2740;
Happy StriVers Club, S4940 Busy
Bee Jr. Club, $500, First Baptist
Club, S13975, Total amount rails
ed, $500 33. Mrs. Geneva SWeen-
ey principal of Star City School,
Star City, is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs, S. G.
Gayden Of 3l0l Pine Street, North
Little Rock. She is cnroute to
Seattle, Washington, to spent the
summer with her daughter and
son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Colonus
Mitchell, 1921, 9Th Ave, S. w. .
Mrs. Lula Osbey is spending her
vacation with her daughters, Mrs.
Tiney Brown, 1850 Dearborn St,
and Mrs Marcel Ridgner 37ll
South Parkway, Chicago, Ill,
The State Baptist Sunday School
and B. Y. p. U. Convention met
at the Morning Star Baptist
church. Mrs Henrietta Smith,
president of the choir, had charge
Of the welcome program. The ad-
dress delivered by Mrs, Julia b,
Glenn was a masterpiece.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my be-
loved mother, Mrs. Hattie Reed,
who passed away two years ago
on July q,
Peacefully sleeping, resting at
last
The worlds weary troubles
and trials are past
In silence she suffered, in pa
tience she bore
Till God called her home to
suffer no more.
Sadly missed by her daughter
and SON.
Mrs. Amanda Parker
Jesse Morris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Young Man In
Service Remem.
bers Church

Below is a letter from John
Terry, we'll known Little Rock
boy who is now located in France.
1871 Q, M, Trk. Co. (TC)
APO 562, CO P. NJ, New York
Pastor and Members of Union
AME Church;
Having attended Union AME
Church for more than 90 years
prior to my entry into the armed
services, | feel deeply indebted to
the institution for the spiritual
guidance that received.
God has been wonderful to me,
and saved me from death and de-
strucrlon to this date, My mind
often returns to the little humble
church at Wright Avenue and
Pulaski Streets and hope to be
with all of you again some day
to carry on the work Of the Mas
ter
Having been away for almost
three years, | cannot go on and
feel that | am doing justice to
myself by not making a con-
tribution to my church.
Enclosed you will find a Postal
money order for the sum of $25
(tWenty-fivel dollars to help
carry on the spiritual work in the
community, that we may find
better community in which to live
when peace comes to all the
world
May ask, that all of you pray
for my early return, and we'll be-
ing, God bless you all.
John Terry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
MAYFLOWER

Services were well attended
both Sunday morning and night
The pastor, Rev. p. S. Scott, de-
liVered the II o'clock sermon.
His subject was THE True Vine
The sermon for the night service
was After Death The mes
sagcs were pointful and full Of
information Collection, S2366. .
Clyde Mcclure. who has been i'll
for several months, is in the
United Friends Hospital in Little
Rock. The church sent Mr.
Mcclure $500 and prayers for d
speedy recovery Others who
are sick are. Sam Agec and Miss
Minnie Ola AcklIn who are suf-
fering from chill attacks. ,
Joseph McCullum and wife made
a business trip to Pine Bluff dur
ing the week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the i'll
ness and death of my wife and
our mother, Mrs, Emma Lee
Lewis.
Theodore Lewis, husband,
and Children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

Porter, a child's beauty operator,
is suffering from a sprained wrist
caused by playing tennis. .
Misses Opheha ana Thelma Stew
art of Beedeyille visited their
cousin, Miss Gladys Porter, Sat
urday, July 9th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

Ladders made OF aluminium al
ready are in experimental use and
will become increasingly popular as
the metal is released to civilians.
The ladders are light. strong. rust
proof and fee of splinters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Mr., and Mrs. Taylor entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mack
Valentine of Batesville, Mr.. and
Mrs, H. Barksdale of Peoria and
Mr., and Mrs. Aron Steele of St.
Louis with a 6 o'clock dinner on
July 49, Gilbert Phillips Of
Cairo, ILL.,, visited his daughter,
Mrs, Roy King over the week
end. Marion, Doris and Margar-
ct King, his granddaughter, re-
turned with him for a visit dur
ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sanders spent the weekend
in Hughes with Mrs. Wilson's
parents Mrs, F. c. Christopher
OF Los Angeles, is home on vaca-
ton. She is house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Griffin. Mrs.
Bernice Croal and Mrs. LieHe
Garter We're first and second
prize winners at a tackey party
on July IS at Morning Star Bap-
fist Church with Mrs Deborah
Daniels sponsor. Mrs. Annie
Kirk is visiting in St Louis,
Chicago, and Detroit Mrs.
Shelby Lee Anderson has return
cd from Chicago. Mrs. Kath-
leen Walker is reported ILL.,
The Ministers Alliance met at
First Baptist Church. Rev. N. l..
Daved preached Music by the
choir of St. Paul AMF church,
Miss NJ B. Reeves pianist. e..
Mrs Dorothy Griffin and son,
William III, left for Atlanta, July
IS. Mrs. Emma Brather is able
to be out again after a few weeks
illness. Mrs, Josie Barksdale
entertained the White Rose Club
on the last meeting. Aunt Betty
Gray was a visitor here over the
weekend Robert Williams Of
Chicago made a business trip
here recently. John Harrison Of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited friends
here recently, He was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Mosley. .
Miss Aleasic Blakeley has re-
turned from a pleasant visit IN
Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mrs.
Georgia Landers of Pocahontas
spent recent Sunday here with
her children, T-5 Joe Davis
who has served overseas is here
on furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Davis, ,
Mrs. Lizzie White was guest Of
honor at a birthday party recent
ly at her home on Vine st. She
was recipient of many useful
gifts and an enjoyable evening
was enjoyed by all. Miss Nell
DoWalt and neice, Miss Alice
Harris are vacationing in Okla
. l,... Nru,ytDnDT'C VOTING
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
TExARKANA, TEX.

Will Kemp Of 8O5 Oak Street,
is visiting his children in Dallas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

Junta Colorado, and Cpl Tom
Bcal. stationed in Georgia, spent
their fmloughS in the homes Of
their respective parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Will Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Beal before returning
to duty. The Salem All Club
is making preparations for the
annual Field Day at Mandervillc
on July o.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

One pound Of cabbage seed will
produce about 200 900 pounds OF cab.
bage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

TUT TUT HERE'S KING TUT-A Characteristic pose the
popular and nmabe King Tut babs
thus season paired with Ed Hannah the Midget Wizard pan
TONNE stunts IN the funmang department with Negro
American League Cincinnati Indianapolis Clowns
Travellers Field for mite tilt with Memphis
next Monday 4sar enert anment plus Despite the
he's up to his hilarious tricks every moment King Tuand that's
his real name-is star ball player in his right
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27

while on his annual vacation. .
William Long Jr,, SIN &c has
entered the Naval Training Cen
ter at cambridge. Maryland. He
Is the son Of Mr., and Mrs. Will
Long Of TeXarkana. Mrs. Mable
Rammells of Portland Oregon,
visited her mother, Mrs. C. M.
Plttman last week, She left Sat-
ufday and stopped in Kansas City
a few days to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. J. A. Wilder, pastor. Sun
day School was opened at 9:45
by the Supt. We had two Visi-
tors and some new members.
Sermon by the pastor at II
O'Clock. Subject, 'Rasseling For
a Blessing, New members one,
Sis. Brooks. On the sick list
are: Mrs. Ida Taylor and Mrs.
Ada Stamps. Albert Lee Mathis
was home on furlough and asked
for the prayers of the praying
people that he might return safe
ly. He IS serving in the navy -.
Mission met Monday evening at
go
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-27
Mrs. O. p Ferguson


The Sunday School of Sunset
Baptist Church listened to reports
from the delegates to the District
S. S. and B. r. u. Congress Sun
day morning. A short program
was rendered by members Of the
school. Teachers meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Gussie
Brown on Short Sulphur St,
Thursday night. An interesting
lesson was taught by Mrs. Clip
son. Mrs. Brown served a de-
Hcious supper to those present
A, D. Johnson, Supt The ami
Versary of Rev. D. Erwin John
son of Sunset Baptist church will
be held August 5. This will be
the fourth anniversary of Rev.
johnson, sc F. B, Tenney
is home on furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Christine Tenney Of
2212 Taylor St Mr.. Tenney has
been stationed in the Aleutian Is
lands for some time, He has
been in the navy for nearly three
years. Mrs. Christine Tenney
The Valley settler., 1945-12-14
DECEMBER Is.

Tc the Advorti sors: If you have anything spec inl for your cd next uook December 2l, please notify tho Valley Settler carly in tho Eock. Next Wcok's issue will bo
 largo and work on it rust bo st@rtod carly.
The Valley settler., 1945-12-14

NC7|CES ETA VIfl MEET DECEMBER Is. At tho next meeting of tho PTA the men will be in charge of tho program, ontor- ta imnont, and tho lunch. Thoso on tho
 Rev. Victor Alison George Small i Check Sandvik @ Harry Winner
 John DoVrios Oscar Kindercn
 Oscar Kindgron is roplac ing Halter Funtlcy who is in, the, States. This sounds liko @ good time folks if TO can judge by tho cornai ttoc. Como out and sec. Everyono is welcome. 1IV7nHND Hoan2tAKFRs CLUB .r The Rivorbcnd Club will hold their noxt meeting which will bo Chri stras Party, at tho homo of Hrs. <. Curtis on v7edncs- day December 18th: Gifts will bo exchanged.
 MITTRS MEET
 Homcnakors arc invited to attend the knit ting group next Thursday morning in the Extension .offico at lo:oo. Tho lesson outlinod-- "Binding off and Casting Stitches" and "Iakirg a. httonholo in Knitted Gor7lont."
 CIVIC CENTER HnG7AIERs CLUB Tho Civic Renter Ho1erakors Club will moot December 1e, at BOO P.M. in the hone of Mrs. Lou Honkc. Gifts limited to 5Oe arc bo be brought for tho Nas Party. Tonon of the Civic Center aro invited to attend.
 '-1-'' Ill oooN0 IL DECEMBER 20, 8 I'M. Tho regular meeting of t hc Health Council will be hold next Thursday evening in tho Health Ccntcr.1 Ill members ITO requested to Do pros osant.
 ANCHORAGE vors sus 2ANGla at 1AIlER And Don't forget tho Basket Ball gano in tho Palmer Community Gyrna s jun this Saturday evening December Is. Como out and support your local toan. ..' BOOK DoM.TIoNs to tho LIBRARY :- a.@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupar,
CTS e. 159th Street announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Josephine, to Pvt. Joseph Mer-
har Of 1889 Norwood Road. The
wedding ceremony was per-
formed this morning at 10 at st.
Vitus Church. 49,.
After seven months of service
overseas, during which he was
wounded, Pvt. Merhar is home
on furlough until May 14th. He
arrived from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, where he was recovering
from his wounds at Brooke Cen
eral Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14

Mrs. Mary Cekada, 1924
Reno Avenue, was notified that
her son Cpl. Felix Cekada was
killed in action ON Two Jima,
Feb. 22nd. On Feb. 9Th, he was
"a years Of age. Prior to his en-
listment in the marine corps in
August, 1941, he was employed
at the Reliance Electric Co. He
was a member Of the Fifth Di-
vision, and was serving with the
paratroops a year ago. He left
for overseas in August, 1914.
Besides his mother, the young
soldierfis is survived by a brother,
Pfc. Dominic, who was recently
home on furlough, and returned
to his California training base,
and a sister, Jennie Segulin.
Memorial mass for Cpl. Ceka-
da was held this morning at 9
a. m. at st. Lawrence Church.
A telegram from the War De-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
Obituaries

B0tSsttc, Nicholas. - Residence
1904 Clark Avenue. Age So
years. Survived by wife.
Bobich, Costa. - Residence at
1913 Pythias Avenue. Age ~
years. Wife, two daughters
and son survive.
Hrovdt, John. - Late residence
734 E. 155th Street. Age SO
years. Survived by wife, son
and two daughters.
Jurca, Albert - Residence 4458
w. 130th Street. Age 21
years. Father, three brothers
and six sisters survive.
K0scak, Frank Residence 6315
Orton Court. Age 81 years.
Survived by son and three
daughters.
M1t5S, A9saG.-ReSldence 1O4O Il.
68th Street. Age IS years.
POsoaich, LGso. - Residence at
145O5 Thames Ave. Age 63
years.. Two sons and two
daughters survive.
Spoljarec, Steve. Late resid-
ence 1902 st. Clair Avenue.
Age 55 years. Survived by
wife and two stepdaughters.
.SstlsGd0lc, Mike. r e siden ce
1888 E. list Street. Age 63
years. Son and, two daughters
survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
Guns for Tito
Be 1njor Los,je Ho,et

. = Is
Major lous rsises tse cur
tain on = tense. exciting side
show ofSthe Italian war theater.
Complete with dangerous as
signment, Balkan conspirators
and mysterious Man Of Destiny,
Gums for Tito. recounts the
swashbnckllng adventures Of
two young Am er lea h Intelli-
,gence Officers confidentially
commissioned to provide Yugo-
slavia's fighting Partisans with
war materials.
. With an amazing blend of ex-
ubersnce and efficiency, they
smash throush red tape barri-
seades to secret negotiations
with Tito's romantic agent and
his beautiful wife and the hi
jacking of a personal navy. Be-
tween accounts Of their exploits,
Major Hout takes time out to
|. give the reader fascinating
clese-ups Of the Yugoslav eoun-
tryside, the daily life Of it's peo-
pie and their enthusiasm for all
things American.
He also includes a portrait of
the Partisan leader himself and
what Tito has to say about Yu-
goslavia's hopes for the future
does much to separate truth
from rumor in the confused Yu-
|gosiav political picture.
| "Guns for Tito is a thrilling
excursion into a new kind of war
book, packing genuine exhilara-
ton for its reader.
+ "Guns for Tito can be bought
in the office of the Enakoprav-
most.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-14
BACKING YOUR CAR
SAFELY

Motorist, here's a safe driv-
ing tip from the Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council that may
save someone's life. Always
make sure there is no one be-
hind you before you back your
car. Watch out for children play
ing on the sidewalk when you
back from driveways. Keep an
eye open for pedestrians when
backing from alleys. And be
doubly careful when leaving q
parking space. In backing up,
you may catch someone walking
between your car and the ca1
behind.