davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCs
Existence of Whole People Menaced
By Industrial.Labor Situation
Frank r. Kent

Concedng that the employers anything but faues
that often there is justice in the demands of union labor
theess it impossible for thinking citizen whether he
of the class the other the millions who belong
nether to contemplate the record Of the year without
agreeing that the situation in the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
kIWanis Governor
Hicks Tells Meet
OF Club Program

Distri'E kiwaniS Governor JASPER
b. Hicks reported on the prcgrcss
made in the district To mCn.DcrS cr
the local CLUB last night. Clubs
Throughout the CarOlinas arc uniting
in AN effort To do something for
someone. nc S,ated.
The international council met
within the pas: tive weeks and drew
rD the 1917 detectives for clubs
guidance throughout the nation. the
governor reported.
Miss DclCrcs Matthews was pre-
scntcd by her father. Z. p. Mat
thcws program chairman. in several
piano selections.
President ThomlS NJ. Hunter ap-
pointed an cleo lions committee COM
posed Cf S. NJ. CrowdCr. J. W. San
ders. X. w. Bruin and w. {. Gates
tC arrange for the annual election of
.IuD officers.
lie also al"aunccd that the rcgu-
n monthly meeting Cf TIC board of
ircc'C".; will hc held Tue. Gay eve
ing.
Only guest was Miss Dc'orc; Mat
nCW@ with her father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Miss Hilda Grisson
Is Shower Hostess
For Miss Rowland

CCw EiiHcnting Mis- Marion Row
land. whose marriage 10 Clint l..
HeGc will take place on September
ii. Miss Hilda GriSSom enlc ..tainei
nj miscellaneous shower at her
home on Highland Avenue Wedncs-
day evening at o'clock.
Throughout The EII,r were pleas
in! arr"ncCn hts G" dahlias and
tubcroScS. The bridc-ClC.. was pre-
sSn;cd Il corSaGc {! yellow roses.
During the evening bridge was
played and later tho guests enjoyed
Two interesting contests. The pr'Zss
were awarded Miss Dolores Matthews
and Miss Caroline Finch.
Mrs. G. W. GrisSom assisted the
hC-tcSS in serving ices and deco
rated cakes 10 the guests.
The guest list included the follow
ing: Miss Marion Rowland, homo
rec, Mrs. p. W. Rowland. Miss Car
oline Finch. Miss Ruth Parks. Miss
Dolores Matthews. Miss Becky Mayo
Miss Patsy Ellington, Miss Miriam
Weaver. Miss Adele Powell, Mrs. S.
w. FoglCman, and Mrs. J. +. Richie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Miss Georgia Smith
Wcds James kittrell

Miss Georgia Ann Smith. of Roa-
n.fC Rapids. became the bride of
James Egbe"t Kittrell. of Hender-
son. i'll = simple and impressive dou-
be rnig ceremony performed on
August % at 7:30 O'Clock in tho
Rosemary Methodist church in Roa-
nokc Rapids.
Prior to the speaking of the VOWS,
Miss Sara Pc?c rendered program
of uEptial music. Miss Doris Fahcy
tnG Because The Sweetest
$, " Ever Told. and THE Prayer
ncrfCt". The traditional wedding
marches we're used.
Tho bride WAS given in marriage
by her uncle, 1t Col. Raymond B.
hGrSt. L. ;. NJ. {. She wore Il light
blue wool Jersey dress studded with
dark blue ScquinS. Her hat was dark
ul:C and white gloves completed her
costume. She carried a white pray
81 cook tOrplcd with an orchid.
Miss Louise 1widdy. maid of hon.
~. wore Il black dress with printed
blouse. She carried Il colonial bolI-
oUct of pastel roses and aStcrS and
her hcaddreSS was formed from the
same flowers.
Best man YVES Asa kittrcll of Hem
dCrSon. brother Cf the groom. USh-
crS we're Julian Kittrcll. brother of
the groom, and Reynolds Parks. both
{. Henderson.
Mrs. Kittrcll is the daughter of
lr. Evelyn Smith. Of Roanoke Rap
] is. She -:.cndCd Roanoke Rapids
hiIh school.
Mr.. ki't'cll is the son CT Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. |. Ki,tvCll and is a graduate
%. .hc I,1 Vance high school. He
RS recently been discharged from
III" navy after Two years {. service.
The CGIplc will make their home
IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

~ quIG-wiz e.. this GComctricaily
perfect dress! Jr. Miss. Pattern $3.50
shape. T-squarc with broad
shoulders tapcrinG 10 a tiny, tiny
waist. Square deal in pockets, too.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
c"sy 10 use. Complete. illustrated
Sow Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1850 comes in lii. Miss
sizes II. L.. -. II. SiXr - takes
= yard; 30-inch: - yd. contrast.
Send TWENTY cents III coins fer
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West i&th St. Now
York II. n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for yol right now -. the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l9i6-I7 Pattern Book.
BcSt-of-thc-ScaSon fashions for all
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-tablc cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Miss Arm Rose, Miss Peggy Mo-
ran and Miss Gene Rose. all of Hen
ce:S2n. wore an ing the 1873 North
Carolina debutGntcs who were pre-
seated 10 State g cic.y by the TerpS-
oh, can Society in the Memorial
Auditorium al Raleigh last nigh; at
o'clock al the twcnty-second an
nCal Dc5Utantc Ball. The Hcnder-
son deoutan:eS arc pictured above in
the gowns in which they we're pre-
scented al the bail last evening.
The program o: events for the
young ladies. making their bows 10
society from all parts Of The State.
began Friday at | o'clock al Il lunch
con in the Virginia Dare Ea!l Room
At the Sir Walter Hotel for The deb
utantcS and their chic! mar halls.
At 8 O'Clock + day evening the
.TcrpSicE Dream clJD figure. led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Badger
NJ Raleigh. preceded the pres cnia-
lion of The tcbut1n.cs. Governor Il.
Gregg Cherry officially We. omei the
dcGS AT the conclusion OF III presen-
t..ion. Dancing was enjoyed tc the
n 'Sic 81 E.Dby Byrnes and his or
Miss Ann Rose. who is the daush-
Il. {. w. ai.L y :. +. b. Rose. Jr.,
and viii resume her studies at
Stephens College. Columbia. Mo.
thi" f"ii. W"s C.2o"tci by Dick Ed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

w&ISS. Of Scal:oavd. chief mars nal.
and Mel Finch. jim Toson. Crcn-
shaw Thor :E3n and Sieve Flanna-
gan. all O! HendcrScl.
Miss Peggy Moran. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fullc- Farham.
had as her chief marshal. Carroll
F. TCmlinsCn. CT Dmh nam. Other
marshals fer Miss Moran We're Wal
ter Aston. Jr., Edward Pou Moran.
Charles Blackburn. and Dick Wall.
all Of Henderson. Miss Moran will
continue her studies at the Univcr-
sitv of Moth Carolina. Chapel Hill.
this fall.
Miss Gene Rose. who will again
attend ST. Mary's in Raleigh this
fall. is the daughter of B. Perry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Pose and tho lato Mrs. Rose. She
was escorted by George A. Rose, III,
cnIeI II. rshal. o. hen 1eTSOn. ami
Charles ". Jones. Jr., William White,
Nj. w. Westcr, Jr., all OF Henderson.
and Eddie Faul Ovens, OF Elizabeth
City.
Tcrpsichorean Tub officers were
hosts Saturday morning al II o'clOcl;
at morning dance at the Carolina
Country CLUB for the deoutantes and
their marshalS.
Other Saturday entertainment :;
included a tea at the Executive
Mansion from to o'clock. an in
formal buffet supper at 6:3O at the
Carolina Country Club and another
dance at Memorial Auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Episcopal Sunday School.

Sunday school classes AT the Holy
inoccnts Episcopal church will be
resumed fer the fall and winter Scs-
Sions on Sunday morning. Scptcm-
Der Is. il was announced today.
Glasses for all ages will DC held at
9:45 o'clock Sunday morning and
full membership is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Sunbeam Band Meeting.

The Sunbeam Band OF the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning during the II O'Clock wor-
ship hour and will hear about the
CoyS and girls of SCUM America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

NJ. AMI Mrs. William A. Fuller.
"Cu'c |. HrndCr on. announce tho
nth e q g,n. William lIartwcll. on
Friday. SCutcnr,cr &, at Maria Par
nm hNSniinl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

The AyCOck School Parent Teach
crs association will mec: Thursday
evening. SC3tCn,Jcr 10. at o O'Clock
al the school. IT was anr runccd 20
day. All pGrcn,, and friends arc
urged f. rc present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
w, VI. T. lIcc,i,,o

The ". NJ. I. Of the Firs; Bap-
it church viii meet Monday after.
'crn al 800 o'clock at the chui. n
With fcv. f. NJ. Powell as speaker.
was stated e lay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Sue Kelly Class Meet.

Tho Sue Kelly elias, Ct the First
Baptist church will meet Monday
"vcrirf q, 8 o'clock nj inc church
With McSS"mcS Wayne Woodicf and
y l.. Taylor a. hus'cascS. il was
'CportCd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

ToTrFv Harrington is .rpcndir2
he week lend in Raleigh. where he
:. attending Miss Estcllc Boycc. o
Farrentan. a. chief marshal at the
'cbutante bali.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Continues Seriously IL.

L"tle Joyce WIN ley. mail
dauE hter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Windley. Jr.. continues to be seri-
ouSly III at Duke hospital where she
has been patient fer almost two
months. Her condition is reported
to be unsatisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
BIRTHS
Brown Do,i~htcr.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. William F. Brown
nnnorncc The birth e daughter
III SCp;cr "er = a, Maria Parham
no Dital. Mis-. Brown is tic former
Miss l"cillH Elm,rc. of Roanoke
Rapids. y. E.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
IN New York School

Miss Betty Goodwin is now max
ng her home at The Three Arts
lob in New York City and is at
ending Parsons School Cr Designing,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Services At Davis Chanel.

AnnlVCrsary and musical services
will be held at the Davis Chapel
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Wlah Rev. w. D. Edwards of Wei
don as speaker, il was reported.
a musical program in addition to
the spcakci will observe the fifth
anniversary of the paste. Rev. W. ".
Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

Glider planes have travelled = rec
'rd distance of AGA miles and reach
ed an altitude Of four miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14

No Services Sunday.
There will be no services at Holy
InnoccntS Episcopal church Sunday.
September Is. il is announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
80-Houses For Sale

sol 1-2 BLADEN St.-3 rooms and store.
Immediate possession. Hughes and Hig-
gins. Wallace Bldg. Phone 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
l1S-Music & Dancing

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING. ALL
work guaranteed. j. B. Winner. Dial
2-2664.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
15O-Real Estate & Dealers

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales, list with Geo. A. Biddle, Real
Estate. 232 Princess. Dial 2-8534.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

NEW SHIPMENT HOWELL CHROME
steel dinette sets. These are really
beautiful. G.. Stein Furniture Co., sos
N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
~75-HousehOid Goods

TABLE TOP GAS RANGE, OIL HEAT
ers. oil stoves, solid maple dining
set. Batson's Transfer, 1T S. Front.
SPECIAL! METAL BRONZE SMOKERS.
Heavy weighted base. A Practical and
attractive gift. See our nice selection.
Wilmington Furniture and Storage
Corporation. 1.-THE Old Reliable"
FOR SALE-ONE AND 2-BURNER on
heaters See them at Dixie Furniture
Co.. 603 Castle street. Dial 2-3626.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, COR
sages. funeral designs. Quick deliveries
Blossom Shop. al South Front street.
Dial 2-0381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

SEE c. S. NEWTON FOR THE BEST
Tennessee mules. Dial 2-s373. Castle
Hayne Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
announcements

.,cr STUMP SOUND OYSTERS IN
N nor variety fresh fish. Jackson's
2;Sh Market. BIT N. 4th. Dial 9195. 3
10 COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA.
INNS anytime. anywhere. consult Will
mineton Travel Agency. 1913 Princess
street. Phone 2-los7 SEA tickets,
reservations
,mT0N's STOCK YARD, LOCATED AT
myr+le Beach, S. c., on Myrtle Beach
rorm Read will have auction sale for
I've stock. persona, property, or any
hing YOU have to sell. First sale jan
narv It'll. 1947 and every Tuesday
hereafter. Sale starts at two o'clock.
prns your stock early. Market prices
Maid. We also sell dressed beef and
nork daily. Inspect our new Slaughter
bouse. E. B. FELTON,, Myrtle Beach,
e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
7O-For Sale, Misc.

DON'T WORRY OVER A BROKEN
glass, call us your requirements. At
lantic Glass Company, 1OS N. Water
Street. Phone 2-0380.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
le Wilmington Star

"a classlfled Ads are inserted in
Az The Wilmington Star and The
ooln + News. No Classified Ads
wliu .old for one paper except Satur.
Jay Star
--- So per word
uy -- 10 per word
. -- 50 per word
& - 3 leo per werd
ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
W LESS THAN 60c. Il
l ordered toll a special number
Az asvs and stopped before expira.
y wlll only be charged for number
~" ays sd appeared Refunds must
u csiled for within three days.
w. star-News will not be respon-
80 tr more than one incorrect In
SUE ,.ion nor will be responsible for
ST. H. advertisement moi handled or
aa, r,ed as directed except to publish
renubIish after notification.
u rbe Star News reserves the right
-eiurn or accept any advertisement
~o',mitted for publication.
"u " services are not rendered as ad-
.,sed The Star . News wants to
's il. We will see that any At.
'.mn, to defraud Is promptly handled
- The P o Department.
" classified DISPLAY corr
,oCrFpTED AFTER 5 PM. DAILY
Ppm SATURDAY..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25
12-Builders- & Supplies

K e T o N PAINTs
.Manufactured Since 1928"
ENAMELS, One Coat Flat.
floor Enamels, etc, now in
STOCK and ready for delivery.
Call us!
NEWER BUILDERS SUPPLY 1nc
6l9-1Ol N. 7th-Dial 2-1e8A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-25

FOR sALE-MoDERN 5-RooM HOME
in Princess Place. Can be financed on
G.I. loan. Dial 2-2908.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Catholics 10 Explain Need
OF Relief in GERMANY -.

Reasons why Catholics should
contribute to the relief of Germany
will be explained at a meeting at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at st. Mary's
Hall by officials of the National
Catholic Welfare Conferences war
relief organization.
The Rev. Charles c. Boehmer of
st. Mary's Parish will preside. He
said the meeting will seek to arouse
interest in German relief among
the Catholic laity, to explain why
such relief is necessary and to enlist
support.
The Rev. Francis x. Dotzler, CO.
ordinator for German relief in the
Archdiocese of Baltimore and Wash
ington, also is scheduled to speak
DR.. Goetz Briefs of Catholic Uni
versity will address the meeting on
current conditions in Germany. The
Rev. Vincent J. Brosnan, who will
60 to Germany soon to head the
welfare conferences war relief serv-
ice there, will speak on the steps
already taken to help the starving
Germans.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Medical Group to Hear
Dr.. Siqerist Tonight

DR.. Henry E. Sigerist, director OF
the Institute of the History of Medi-
cine, Johns Hopkins Medical School
will speak on 'Nationalism and In
ternationalism in Medicine" at a
banquet meeting of the Medico-
Chirurgical Society, at 9 o'clock to-
night in Lucy Slowe Hall, 1919 Third
street NV.
His talk is the second annual
Charles Sumner lecture of the So
ciety. DR.. c. Wendell Freeman of
the Social Committee, is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Algeria now has I'll cooperative
wineries and 1000 individual wine
merchants.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
District Touring Club
Will Meet Friday

The Washington Educational
Touring Club will meet at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Hearthstone Com
munity Club, 1903 Eleventh street
NV.
An educational tour and picnic
has been~ planned by the group at
Luray Caverns, Va, for Sunday,
June 9, the first of this years edu-
cational tours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
QUESTION FOR STAIN

At present, Russia's maintenance OF
a huge army of 100000 men,
Stalin's emphasis on military strength
in his Feb. 9 speech, and his program
to more than double production of
heavy industries suggest that consid-
cradle part of Russia's productive ca
pacity will be diverted to military pur-
poses rather than to raise the living
standards of the people. One may well
ask: Why does USSR want to deprive
her. people in order to support SO huge
a military force when all other ma
tions are demobilizing and seeking to
build United Nations Organization
for world peace and security ?-AFL
"Labor's Monthly Survey"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Flexible Policies
Expressed By Ball

Washington, D. Glow an anti
labor Senator can change his views
on basic issues within 4 days, de-
pending on whose OK is gored, was il
lustrated by Senator Ball, of Mime
sofa.
When AFL President William Green
objected before the Senate Labor
Committee to provisions in the Case
bill giving the federal government
jurisdiction to deal with violence in
picketing because such matters should
be handled by state or local author
tiles, Senator Ball differed sharply.
But only few days before, while
questioning a witness favoring re-
tention Of the federal operation of the
United States Employment Service,
Senator Ball said:
"The premise that somehow or 9TH
er the federal government has the in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
STABILIZING YOUTH FOR UN

The campaign for San alert, inform
ed student opinion" to help build a
successful United Nations has been
intensified to include high school stud
ents throughout the country, says a
new leaflet issued by United Nations
Youth, which seems a youth move
ment" deserving of widespread sup
port.
Stating that they believe 'the uni
fled voice of young men and women
of all the United Nations can be a
potent force for world peace and
security" the group, a non-political,
self-governing organization affiliated
with the American Association for the
United Nations, offers membership to
students of today and warns poten-
tial members that "your life is at
stake" They cite informed youth as
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1916
HELPING WORLD STABILITY

Every day it becomes more and
more plain that American Federation
Of Labor unions have followed a wise
and patriotic course by negotiating
wage increases while staying on the
job, in most cases. By taking pay
boosts which may seem unduly modest
to some, they have prevented price
increases which are the same as wage
cuts and have aided in keeping up and
boosting production, now SO urgent
ly required.
AS the AFL says, raises of 10 to 20
cents and up have all been clear gain,
because workers and employers had
considered the facts and agreed on
increases which would not break price
ceilings. "Many of our increases were
well above government formulas set
in other industries; in some cases,
where employers could not pay more
now, we accepted cents now and 10
cents later, or left the wage clause
open for further increases when pro-
duction was restored. This method
brought admirable results for work
ers, employers and the public"
In normal times, there is more JUS
tification for strikes than now. But
these are not normal times. They are
distinctly abnormal and in the next
few months, there may be even more
unrest, hunger and turmoil in the
world than even now. The desperate
need of the world is production and
more production. By a policy which
substantially continues and increases
production, the AFL is helping world
stability and the cause of world peace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Nthe weapon that can stop the atomic
bomb"
United Nations Youth, first organ
lied some months ago in New York
City, with Stephen M. Schwebel, IL
year-old high school senior, as presi-
dent, urges in this first red, white
and blue promotional piece that youth
realize that theirs is the greatest
stake" and lists their activities rang
ing from public meetings to publica-
ton of bulletin, incorporated with
the associations monthly magazine,
Changing World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

and Asia. While Americans in USA
have an average diet of $500 calories
per day, millions Of people in Europe
and Asia are living on daily rations
of less than 1900 or even less than
1000 calories."
As the Washington Post says, the
fact is that Americans are eating more
and better than they did before the
war or during the war. "It would take
only slight reduction of the average
diet, coupled with systematic effort
to eliminate waste, to make possible
considerable increase in food ship
ments to the famine areas"
After summarizing the reasons for
the world food shortage, which in
clude crops implanted or unharvested
as the result of war and droughts, cy-
clones and other natural disasters, the
AFL tells what we must do:
"The United States has also been at
fault in not planning adequately to
meet the problems of feeding Europe.
In 1943 to 1916 we followed bare
shelf policy in agricultural produc-
tion which planned no extra food re-
serve for post war. This has left us
with so little reserve today that we
cannot meet the needs of starving peo-
pie unless we cut our own use of foods
and share with them.
"The administration is planning to
eliminate the use Of grain for alcohol,
to give us black bread and is urging
reduction in grain fed to animals.
Americans are today the best fed peo-
pie in the world. We can give more
than any other nation to meet the
worlds needs. England is cutting her
meager food ration. If we ration our
selves we can have much more to send
to those who are desperate"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

World hunger is again very much
in the news, with the desperate ur-
gency of the situation pointed out by
President Truman in calling a food
conference of prominent citizens at
the White House. Included in the in
vitation was Herbert Hoover, who
probably knows as much about food
relief administration as any man in
the world. 1t is encouraging that the
President thus gave recognition to
Hoover's abilities in the relief field,
which under the Roosevelt admins
tration were studiously ignored.
President Truman emphasized that
the governments effort alone is not
enough. The whole hearted coOpera-
ton of the American people is re-
quired in IAN aggressive voluntary
program to reduce food consumption
here, he said. This is stressed by the
American Federation of Labor, which
charges that the United States has
been at fault in its planning to meet
Europe's food needs and calls on
Americans to help by voluntarily ra-
tioning their food.
"Ever since last summer Americans
have known that a food crisis threat
ened Europe and Asia," the AFL says
in it's monthly economic survey. GAS
we have previously pointed out, peo-
pie in Europe can receive the 1000
calories of food per day necessary to
sustain life only if other countries
with food surplus send all the food
they can spare and every effort is
made to overcome transportation diff
ficulties and get the food to the peo-
pie who need it,"
Actually, sufficient effort has not
been made," the federation declares,
land today millions are starving or
threatened with starvation in Europe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

You may be a super-skilled driver,
and your car may be in tip-top shape
but how about "that other fellow? :?
For all-around safety, the Ohio State
Safety Council and the National Safe
ty Council suggests that you keep suf-
ficient space in front Of you-in case
"that other fellow" makes a sudden
stop or quick turn. The cool driver
always stays out Of hot water.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Subscription Price $1.O0 per Yea
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter