davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES tcen's3
JULIUS I. PEYSER and AARON ".
JACOBSON. Attorneys.

prsraicT sfs coukr ceSH 81 The UNITED
Holding Probate court--No. 6s. 1870, ga.
ministration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, OF the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
of Administration on the estate Of Ada
Eliza beth Kuenstie, also known as Mrs.
GEORGE r. Kuenstle, late. Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased, All persons having
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber. on or before the sth Say gay
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate Given under my hand this
26th oay Of November, 1946. GEOEGEl RI
(SeaIJ Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE.

STORAGE SPACE WANTED :. Storage
space, 1000 to 5000 square feet, for
printing stock; accessible. MA. 0S97.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

DESK SPACE with desk, splendid loca-
tion. Phone Ma. 2252 days: NO. 1882
Me- Me- LIGHT, 1H-FLooR OFFICE; nea,
Wis ave and M st. CO. T340. Ill
Evening star., 1946-12-10
'-18 THE EVENING STAR Washington d. c.


APARTMENT GROUND FOR SALE.
AT 2bth AND X SITS. N.W.-18.7O7 sq. It.
Tor 100000. Mr.. Slater. KARL W.
CORBY & CO. INC, exclusive agent, RE.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HILL h CRENSHAW, Attorneys,
Woodward Bldg.

States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No. 67.70I, .Ad.
That the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the DISTRICT Of Columbia. Letter:
McCalley. late OF the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub.
scriber, on or before the 25th day OF
November, AID 1947: otherwise they may
said estate. Given under my hand thi!
25th day Of November, 1g46. CLIFFoRL
A. NEALE, 1905 Floral st. NV. lSeal.)
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
TRAJlERs,

AUTO PAINTING-CompIets Job. $36 up
work guaranteed. GILBERT 4102 Pa. ave
ext sc. Ii 3639
Evening star., 1946-12-10
GARAGES WANTED
AUTO PAlNING.

GARAGE In the vicinity Of 18th and N
York ave. NV. Call EX. 5660. II
Evening star., 1946-12-10
WILLIAM ]; CHISHOLM, Attorney.

1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
DF Ssasss for The the District q !. cslsm9is. ss
ministration;LThis is to Giys M :. Not Notice; e;
Columbia, ne has sse Obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of German
rap late AT IF sss @sss Ga
70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scriber on ss or before the 18th day Of No
law be excluded from all benefit, Of said
ss9 ss sysn s9dsF hfss I'll SSts
Attest. MELVIN j. MARouEs, Deputy Reg I.
Clerk of the Probate Court. de3.10.17
ERNEST E. DAMATATIs: Attorney,
DISTRICT. cogRF 5SSG ( 9; Or The UNITED
Hoaas shssS p1oba fSE the Dftrlfs q as
That the subscriber of the pstriet Of
court of the naf Distrct Of Columbia Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Corrington
Gin. also known as CoTTTington 1T 6 G Gin nIs and
having .vf q claims % against the deceased arg
hereby warned to exhibit the same WITH snd
day Of November AD I,., 1871; 9}therwis,s; }Iae, is;
benefit Of said estate. Given under a. ny NJ
5dnf 5nn1A tfis F. Gill Iho 1856 $50 Adams Xiii ka Nv
SseaIl Attest: MELVIN yI! a. J. M MAR2EEs; Reyes;
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
de3.10, "
GEORGE B. PALTRIDGE, AttoInsy;
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate, Court.-No. 81 .934' ~. "A.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice: That
lhe subscriber Of the District Of Golum3ia 3s
District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Harriet A. Shaf1er. late 81
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit. the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally authentl-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of November, AID; l947: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all ben.
eft Of said estate. Given qnder qnds ynpns ny hana
II. PARTRIDGE. 171s Street NV. tSsal.
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
Clerk of the Probate Court. de1O,17,24.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
our-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

HTRE's YOUR VACATION HOME and q
snug fsherman's haven; ideal climate on
r1oridas Gulf Coast; fertile homesitest; 1
community boat dock privils., hard rd..
cleo. titles guaranteed: priced as low as
$500, S45 down: S15 mo: immed. posses.
sion. For beautiful illustrated free booklet
write or phone T. ]. GRAY. 6915 Fairfax
I'd, Hethesda WI 4454
Evening star., 1946-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont, /,

| BUICK 1910 4-door Special: radio: heater
exceptionally clean: $685., $335 down
balance Is months. RETNES MOTOR Co.
7227 wis. ave. "Bethesdas Biggest"
heater. defroster: $945 cash. 1924 st.
BUICK 1871 super 4-door. sedan; radio,
heater. defroster, s new tires, excellent
blue paint: 81 ,970. See at 2103 3rd st.
ne. any time up to 4:30 pm.
BUICK 1g41 club coupe: low mileage;
stored while owner overseas: excellent con-
dition; 81 800 cash; term. to responsible
BUICK 40 Special 4-door sedan; perfect
running condition, body and paint, new
tires; owner driven; low mileage; S1;250.
BuiicK iis41 Century 4-door: driven less
10000 miles, looks and. runs like new:
radio, heater, completely prepared for
funded; selling on account OF surgical
operations; real car for person that ap-
preciates quality; $1.650 cash. JOHN
MARTIN, TR. $500.
BUICK 1916 Super 4-door sedan: less than
100 miles: green; heater, radio and seat
covers; $1,000. OR. 0Il7 after pm. IL"
BUICK 1897 sedan: l owner; private; per-
feet condition: new tires, radio and heater;
500 cash. TR. S512 after g pm.
BUICK 1898 a,door sedan; a excellent ell sat
Job: 500. Call UN. 0747 after Pm
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Novy pTedseda hospodarskeho
vVboru.

President Truman jmenoval
pTedsedu move zalozeneho hos
podafskeho vyboru, kterym bu-
de Edwin Crossword Nourse. u
kolem tohoto vyboru ma byti
studovati opatren1, jak by mo-
hlo byti zabraneno nebezpec-
nym vykyvdm hospdarstvf, ably
nedoslo ami k inflaci ami k de-
flaci. Dale ma tento vybor stu
dovati pfedpoklady jak by mo-
hlo vsem pracechtivym byti "a
ruceno stale zamestnan1.
Dalsfmi cleny vyboru jsou
Leon Kelserling a John David
son Clark.
Novy pTedseda Nourse byl
mfstopTedseda vyzkumne orga-
nisace Brookings Institution a
dlouho vahal mali prijmouti O.
no mfsto, ktere nese $4,000
rocne.
Nourse p%rohlasil, re Sc samo-
zTejme pTidrzuje zasad soukro-
m6ho hospodarstvf, re vsak mu.
81 byti pTizpGsobeno potfebam
obecneho blaha.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02

piny" opet nesl Klimovi, CO Sc
hnal. Nasel no vsak koutku
cely jiz mrtveho. V tn chvlli
objevil Sc ma blizku Neubauer.
Vstoupil do cely zemfeleho Xii
my a spatriv mrtveho, surove do
nej kopl a fekl: "Konecn6 te
mann tam, kde jsem tie chtel nit,
Ity ..... ceska" sc satanskym
chechtotem pronesl svou "l1bez-
nou materstinou' nejsurovejs1
~nadavku, jakymi Nemci vdci
nam Cechum nesetrili.
jake ostatn1 obeti terezlnske
m~ucfrny, byl take umuceny K.
Z. Kl1ma svlecen re sat1 a nahe
|telo bylo odneseno do sklepenl
u zahrady, kde jsem je take ma
posledy spatril.
We sklepenf byla hromada
mrtvych tel. Ably nebyli po-
znani, byly jim obliceje polity
zfravym vapnem.. Poznal jsem
vsak K. z. Kl1mu zcela bezpec-
ne, nebot byl prinesen do skle-
pen1 poslednl a videl jsem jej
kratce pred tim. Byl polozen
ponekud stranou. Jake vetsina
ostatn1ch ubozakG, mel rozbi-
tou hlavu, v boku mel hlubokou
ranu a nekolik zeber bylo vidi-
Itelne pTerazeno.
Zde jedna ukazka z tisic1,
jake trapenf vymysleli 81 nemec
Ike bestie pro nase novinafe, kite
ri jen "a to, re milovali svou
vlast, byli t1mto hnusnym zpI-
sobem zprovozovani Sc sv6ta cd
zhovadilych dabl1, zasitych v
lidske kGzi.
Prozatim nez odepisi vsem
osobn6, jest mojf povinnost1 po-
dekovati co nejvreleji tenn dra-
hym znamym krajanIm balti-
morskym "a mile vzpom1nky
me venovane a to nejprve p.
Jos. Vonaskovi, pi. Hajkove,
p1. A. Bernatove, p1. Prichove,
p. Frant. Petrlikovi z Elkridge,
jichz vzpomn1ky me tax pote-
sily a S nel1cenou radost1 Sc te-
Sim ma slibene zasilky, ktere
kdyz dostanou Sc do rukou "a
dresatovych, jsou zllbany i ten
obal z Mich peclive skladan, jak
videl jsem u sve polovicky, KITE
ra pokazde Tfka: "vzdyt balily
lei ty dobr6 ruce nasl drahe te-
ticky!"
Kdyz osud trnim cestu ii ustele,
bez rady zGstanes v rozcesti stat
vzpomen re v dali mas pfitele,
Ijenz ma te v srdci vzpomene rad.
Zdrav1m tez srdecn6 pana re-
daktora Telegraph" a z1sta-
VAN s pozdravem,
Frant. Vokurka,
postovn1 zTfzenec
poSta Move Mitrovice,
Czechoslovakia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
We valecnych zlocinech zabito
23,O39 vojakIi Spoj. StatIG.

z Department. valky bylo o.
znameno, re 23,O39 americkych
vojak1 stale Sc obetl vrazdy,
mucenf, hladoveni a jinych va
lecnych zlocind, spachanych
narody osy.
Tito americtf vojaci jsou castf
americkych a filipin-
skych obeti valecnych zlocind
osy. V tonic poctu je 91,184
filipinskych obcanG, z nichz
1888 bylo zavrazdeno.
Mimo cleny americke arma-
dy ma seznamu je 27,258 filipin-
skych vojakG a 500 americkych
civilistG.
Hladovenf a zanedbanf zabi-
10 1872 muze v evropske valec-
ne oblasti a 2O2 zemreli nasled-
KEN mucen1 a ukrutnostl.
Asistent sekretaTe valky Ho-
ward C. Petersen prohlasil, re
oddelenf pro valecne zlociny
pecuje O to, ably zadny, KIDD je
vinen re zlocinG prot S~pojenym
InarodIm, nevyvazl bez trestu,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
NavSteva re Stare Vlasti.

Minute a pTedminule nedele
zavftali ma "Shore Thalia" k
manzelnm Vojtovi a Tillie Mar
tfnkovym DR.. Riegel S manzel-
kou DR.. Marii Podzimkovou-
Riegelovou. Doktorka studova-
la ma zdejsf School of Hygiene
pred valkou a nynf byla vyslana
do U. S. A. by studovala "Peni-
cilin''. Jejf manzel technicky
inzenyr studuje zde vyrobu v
rGznych prdmyslovych odvet-
vich. Oba Sc zde zdrz1 asi 5
nedel.
Zprava tato Dude zajfmati
nekter6 z nasich ctenaTu, pone-
vadz DR.. Podzimkova-Riegel 81
V Baltimore Ia sveho pTedvalec-
n6ho pobytu ziskala mnoho
pfatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Pres Svycarsko pTestanou jez-
dit britske vojenske vlaky.

Doprava britskych vojak1 z
Italie pres svycarsko ma ceste
do Angle Dude zastavena. Cd
Gervence minuleho roku projelo
Svycarskem asi 1000 zvlastnich
vlakI Sc 100000 britskymi vo-
.jaky. svycarske zeleznienf u
fady velmi chvalf prfkladnou
|jejich disciplinovanost, take "a
cely rok snad ami jednou nezav-
dali pricinu Ike st1znostem.
K zastaven1 dalsich strans-
portd pc svycarskych zeleznic-
mich doslo proto, re je Angelica
MI v Italii uz pomerne jen vel
mi malo a re jsou v takovych
posadkach, odkud Dude pohodl-
nejsf je r%epatriovat pc lodlch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Holandsko Sc domaha upravy
hranic.

Kralovna Vilem1na prohlasi-
la We vladimir prohlasenl pri O.
tevfenf noveho parlamentu, re
Sc Holandsko Dude domahati
urcite 1pravy hranic oproti Ne
mecku. Podrobnosti sdeleny
nebyly.
o problemu Indonesie Sc wy
|jadfila, re jeste nebyl vypraco-
van konecny plan, re vsak brzy
k tomu dojde a re nenl pochy-
by, re Dude Indonesii dana au,
tonomie.
Uvazuje sc tez o znarodnen.
dolG a holandske narodn1 ban
ky. Kralovna tez ohlasila DO.
lproti stoupajfclm rozvodum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
Zakon O jezerech predlozen
TrumanoVi.

Senat odhlasoval zakon, die
ktereho kanadske lode prista-
vaifcf v americkych pT1stavech
ma Velkych Jezerech, nejsou "a
vazany vesti listing ~cestuj1cich.
Dim poslanc1 zakon jiz schva-
iii a vstoupf proto v platnost
bude-li presidentem podepsan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
MiStni ZpraVy.

Znama narodni pracovnice a
sokolska ochotnice " nemocnici.
Mnoho nasich krajan1 INA
PAM Nadju Karpenkovou. Mi
mule pondel1, 20. cervence pod
stoupila vaznou operaci We Wo-
mems Hospital, Lafayette Ave.
a John st. Operace byla ida
FILA a pacientce Sc dar1 velice
pekne. Vsichni jej1 pfatele a
znamf il re srdce pref by Sc
bro pozdravila.
Ny tez prejeme nasi horlive
ctenaTce TELEGRAPH by Sc V
kratkem case zdrava navratila
do kruhu sve rodiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
SOkOlsky V6stn1k.

Jak je nasfm krajandm znamO
chysta Sok. Jednota Sokol Cur
It's Bay u pr1lezitosti jejf 25ti-
leteho Jubilea velke sokolske
veTejne cvicen1. VeSker6 okol-
nj bratrske a sesterske jednoty
slfbily spolu-ucinkovan1, take
slavnost Curtis Bay slibuje by
ii velkym sokolskym podnikem.
Vsude jsou horecne pf1pravy
ma toto vystoupenf. Stare gar
dy v Baltimore, Curtis Bay a v
Belcamp piln6 cvici a tes1me Sc
ma jejich spolecne cviceni.
Krajan6, V nedeli, II. srpna
vzhGru ma Curtis Bay do Soko-
lovny. PriSt6 pfineseme cely
program s%lavnosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-02
III. DeInicka Olympiada.

Konference Svazu DATJ, ko-
mana V TaboTe DTJ u Clevelan-
du dine 4. cervence 1916 "a u
cast zastupcG Jednoty DAS V
New Yorku Okresu a jednot
DTJ V Clevelandu, DTJ Rovnost
V Chicago a host1 z Detroitu, u
snesla Sc poradat prfst1 D6lnic-
kou Olympiadu v r. 1947 a to v
New Yorku. Usneseno j pofa-
dat "a soucinosti Spojenych te-
locvicnych organisac1 ma anne
rickem yychod6, jez sdruzuji
vsechny tamn1 sokolske jednoty
a S nimiz pc deset let pine spo-
iupracuje take vychodn1 slozka,
Jednota DAS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
GoDares
f0ideIiqhts
ssnN 49,
Congressman Vim. M.CoImer
FOR VETERANS

EDUCATION FOR VETERANS
Quite a number of our veterans
are taking advantage of the pro-
vision made bv the Government
for them to continue their school
ing by receiving allowances for
subsistence and school expenses.
Until very recently it has been
impossible to predict with any
degree of accuracy how many
veterans would take advantage of
this opportunity, and whether or
not the nations educational in
stitutions could accommodate all
of those who did apply.
Thus far information as to the
number of veterans who expect to
resume their educations is dis
a%ppointingly low, as a recent sur
vey by the Veterans Administra-
tion of 1929 educational institu-
tons shows that there will be
more than ample room to accom-
modate all expected enrollees.
The proposed expansion of col
lege facilities to be completed this
fall will permit a capacity en-
rollment of 1878, 900 students
or 100000 more than the expect
ed load.
OF curse this does not mean
that all veterans can attend the
school of their choice, but an eff
fort is being made to help veter-
ans select and enroll in the small
Ter educational institutions to COM
plete their studies. The Veterans
Administration is preparing a list
of the courses available in the
colleges throughout the nation,
and this information will be re-
leased to all of the Regional Of
fees throughout the country with
in the next week or two.
The nationwide college enroll
ment is currently 1,159,000, in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
The Story Behind Easter

poor and simple workman who lived in
the small towns along the Mediterranean,
and who was actually tried and condemn
ed TO death in q court which WAS probably
not very different in set-up from the
circuits courts of our day.
How many Of us realize that for many
years of his life, Jesus worked with Joseph,
planning and saving boards, measuring, ham
mering, cutting beams and joists just as any
carpenter does today. When we think of st.
Peter, we think of him as an old man in
golden robes and shining splendor, forget
ting that he began life as a fisherman, that
he patched his nets, and caulked his boats
every spring, and would be as familiar with
the ways of our own fishermen right here
along the coast as he would be with the
highest churchmen of the biggest cathedrals.
These men were not the priests and the
scribes of their day. They were the rough,
sunburned, hard handed carpenters and
fishermen, shepherds and farmers, who lived
on another coast not very different from our
own.
What a miracle it was, then which took
this son of Joseph the carpenter and Mary,
and his twelve obscure disciples and made
them the Jesus Christ and the Apostles of our
Christianity to which kings and emperors
and popes and the greatest men in all lands
and ages have bowed down in mystic humil-
ity. Jesus brought into the world a tremend-
GUS message, that man does not live by bread
alone, and the kingdom of god is within
YOU Mans deepest happiness comes from
selflessnesss. That is the message which man
has never yet learned, and which he has
somehow not been able to forget. 1t spoke for
a deep and buried sentiment in the human
race, but a sentiment which we have not yet
learned to live by.
We can kid ourselves and other all we want
to about being Christians. But until we be-
gin to live our lives by these lessons that the
immortal Carpenter told us SO long ago, we
will live in generations of wars, and rumors
of wars. and we will find not peace, but a
sword.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

For many Of us, and perhaps for most OF
us. the traditions and forms OF Christianity
have been SO familiar and even commonplace
from the day Of earliest memory that we are
inclined to think Of christianity itself as
something that exists in a church and for an
hour or two every weeN, ana is quickly for
gotten once we leave the church and go home
for Sunday dinner. Whatever our brand and
sect Of Christianity too many Of us fall into
the human shoftGofaing OF taking our Chris
tianity for granted, and even Of building
I'D a kind of immunity to its obligations,
Just as the physicians tells us that the human
body can build up an immunity to many of
the so called 'irritants' to which modern
man is exposed. Christianity is an irritant
to every man, in the sense that it is a chal-
lenge, demanding Of him every hour of the
dav that he be somehow better, wiser, more
compassionate, more s~elfless, than his in
stincts and physical nature meant him to be.
Except in a few rare individuals who are also
good by instinct, authentic Christianity
can hardly exist in a human being without
a constant effort Of the will. Most Of us do
not have the strength to make that effort
except or an hour or two every Sunday
morning and sometimes at rare flashes OF
light and spirit in our daily dealings, and
yet, in to many cases, not even on Sunday
and not at any time. We build up an inn
munity . the challenge. Yet we continue to
call ourf elves Christians, because it is the
smart thing to do. And religion becomes a
habit and an exercise rather than the ire
mendous hing it was in the beginning, and
can be toiay in the life of any person who
catches sc something of the eternal flame that
was givel to mankind at Easter time some
nineteen hundred years ago.
We take the Bible. the prayer book. the
hymn singing. the preaching. the saera-
ments. the old familiar phrases and old
familiar customs of church and Sunday
school for granted. And we forget that be-
hind this mystic and splendid legend of
Christ and the Resurrection. there was also
the life of an actual man. a carpenter. a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

so much in high school days.
end who wrote letters so full
CT warmth and promise and 4he
unfolding sense Of life; and 10
whom one wrote such letters
in return. full of pleasant harm
less news of campus life.
Looking at these four Young
1eys IN uniform, none of them
more than nineteen OF twenty,
probably none Of them more than
lew months in tie army. one
3nuid understand the difference
between the soldier Of today and
nc soldier O. four am five years
1go. The difference WIS that
Re war vas over. These boys
could feel fairly certain that they
would come out o. their period
# army service alive. In good
health. md still Young. The knew
hit fheV could be soldiers. and
vet escape TIE weighted sense Of
NIGER. pain and tragic paftings
4sefa.z
sss,s.seat4ea fa4isfa1aI $40
-. - -
f, -, a,a 49, -
ss,,eb tbe nos sss mt -, ~ 80
- -. - -. -.
- - 45ffasaaf
III - H. - -, \
- ..sss, - -
,sseb-hssas 80 isspina = to
future. Thee vas tie knowledge
lhaf-thoash trey might Ne I'd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Haircuts Raised
By BARRIERS Union
To Seventy-FWe

The Pascagoula BARRIERS union
at a recent meeting voted to up
the price OF all haircuts in Pascal
goula and EastlaWn from SIS to
rs cents. singes the same amount,
and dispensed with plain sham
poos and "childrense haireuts.
Shampoos are now one dollar and
all haircuts are the regular price,
regardless of age.
The new prices are effective
next Monday, April %, in all union
shops which includes all shops
here, as far as is known.
The BARRIERS also voted a slight
change in hours with the follow
ing schedule effective Monday
also: open 800 o'clock and close
at 900 Monday through Thurs
day and close at ZOO Friday and
300 Saturday nights.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
COUNTY HIGHLIGHTS

sWer lies in education, both for
the pan6als who staff tire blaze
TO watch her burn and the nom
est cattle men who Delieve-ero-
ne0usy, we eel sure-that the
range IS improved BY burning
Which brings u to the subject
Of the Jackson County Fair which
was an institution here for many
years and was halted during the
war when the buildings on the
fairgrounds were needed for tram
ing var workers. One of the great
functions o. the fair was the
training given in forestry care and
hardly a person reared in the ri
al sectiors # the county has com
nletelv forgotten the motion pic
lures which he saw at the fair
as a child of the destruction
caused by fires.
W. understand now that the
Board o. Supervisors are eonsid-
ering selling the present fair
grounds and converting the Old
Airport into a bigger and better
home for the Jackson County fair.
The present grounds are crowded
and we feel this move might be
wise and would like 10 nave the
opinion OF our readers on the pro
posed change.
Regardless of the gorunds, we
consider the fair one of the coun-
tvs nlost worthwhile institutions
and would favor spending what
ever is necessary to either reno
vate the old grounds and build
ings or construct new ones and
have a fair again this fall.