davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Rural Events
SATURDAY.
e. N--n

stony Creek
W. VI. y. Sunday School Class.
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wasem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

Optlmlst
Moscow, ldaho-AP - Registrar
d. d. Dussault of the University OF
Idaho was surprised when informed
a load Of household goods had ar
rived from Califcrnia-s97 COD.
He was more surprised when he
discovered the goods were sent by
a prospective student, who, appar-
emily, hadn't heard about the hous-
ing shortage at Idaho.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

Mrs. Mildred Bevelander who has
been the guest OF her father, Vim
cent Arnet. has left for her home
in New York. Mr.. Arnet and his
daughter recently returned from a
trip to Colorado Springs, Col,
where they were guests at The Ho-
tel Antlers.
1t. and Mrs. Arne Carlson OF
Sarasota. Fla, who have been the
guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Mason, Summit St. have left for
Crosse lie. They will be stationed
there until after 1t. Carlson is dis
charged from the Navy. They plan
to make their future home in De-
troit.
Mrs. Orpha Fshel, Pontiac, spent
Wednesday In Ypsilani.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stayin. Ecorse,
and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Gruen-
burg. Detroit. attended the funeral
OF Mrs. l.. X. Forester. Wednes-
day and we're dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Weubrook in the
evening.
GIN &c and Mrs. Clifford I.
Woodsiie. nee Jean Miller, who
were married January 20, have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Northern Michigan and are guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland o. Wood
side, 1O2 Spring St. On Monday GIN
&c Woodside will report at the
Crosse lie Naval Base for reassign.
ment. He has two years more to
serve in the Navy having enlisted
for six years service December Is,
1871. Mrs. Woodside will accom-.
pany her husband to Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
G MILES in
. The News

Kitty Moves In
New York-AP-Kitty Kouncil.
wee bit OF cat born in County
Limerick In Ere. took up residence
today in City Hall where an old
County Mayo boy. Mayor William
ODwyer is head man.
The cat slowed away aboard
Pan American World Always Clip.
per at shannon, County Limerick.
and was presented TO City Hall by
an airline stewardess. Originally
she was dubbed O'Clipper. but city
hall attaches decided Kitty Coun.
ell would be more appropriate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

Dogs Life
Boise. acknowledgements
Patty Peck thought she was in the
dog house" because she stayed
away from home to play-so she
slept there.
Her foster mother. Mrs. James
Pheiffer. said Patty was found in
the dog kennel after a night-long
search.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17

bauten @oblen bie grinnerllne an
8ela Sums 8lutregime bonn Oedr5
1919 nod 10 lebenoig mar, baB nur
iieb5ebn Bro5ent ser Stimmen ben
Staliniiten gegeben tpuroen, ipabreno
ni6t peniger als ie65ig Bro5ent Der
Stimmen elmer oen1ofratii6en Wit-
telItanosportei ser nBartei Ser itns
abbdngigen fleinen 8eiiser", 5ufielen
SIM @egeniab 5ll ben anoeren Staa-
ten Slt-guropas mar es auf 8runo
oieier @ablergebniiie nidt mOelif,
l1ngarn 10 in 0tosfaus S6lepptau
5u nebnen, tpie oas nit ben anoeren
Staoten Sit-guropas geluneen mar.
Die totalitdren @eltbefreier bei6lols
len oarouf, boB Die l1neorn fir ibren
yreoftionGren" @iberltano frdftig
se5ipifelt ueroen ionten. 9ie &o5is
periteben ii6 arf Gergeltunesmetbo=
Sen ni6t i6le6ter ols Die Ho5is. Wan
iab nidt nur Der Snflation pergniigt
5ll C0tosfau be5ablt ieine 8etreuen
ia in SiherDon3en, ni6t in Beueos), +,
Der &ommanbeur Ser Goten Srmee
ideute iid audi nidDt, oie mutigen
Siibrer Ser ni6t=fommuniitiide 8e-
negungen ltngarns, aus oenen man
feline Nuislinge MAIDEN fonnte, gu
perbaften. 3oblreicbe Siibrer Der
rBartei Ser unobbdnaieen tleinen
8eiiter" uno Der fatboliiden Su-
senobepesuns iin0 eetpaItiam ibrent
offentli6en 8irfunssfreis entriiien
porben. ltniiderbeit, Not, Ser5ipeif.
lung berriden in Sem idonen, fruf)ts
barren l1ngarlonoe nit ieiuen emit 10
lebenstrotenoen aberdeen, oie iest
BON einem barten 8eidif iiberudltigt
meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Tim bie 3nfnnft 0emtidIanbs

Die Der gegenu6rtigen Srieoens-
fonferena borausgegangenen 8e-
ipre6ungen Der MuBenminiiter Der
Ser. 5taaten, Ser Soipiet- Union,
@roBbritanniens uno Sranfreids ba-
ben feline grunbi6slib neuen @rgeb-
niiie gebraht, aber bod Die borber
beItebenoen BrobIeme ld6rfer beraus-
gearbeitet. gs 5eigte iid eine nett
gebenbe l1ebereinitinlnliing Der 2on-
6oner ino Der Waibingtoner Bolitif
in ibrem 9eftreben, Die tpirtibaftIide
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
l1ngarus 3nfnnft

S6on nod Dem er1ten Meltfrleg
bat llngarn fir ieinen &f gegen
| bic slniierten bitter biiBen rniiiien.
SIM Srieoensoiftat BON Srianon pers
lor es 68,5 Sro5ent ieines 2anoee-
bets uno 58,2 8ro5ent ieiner gepolz
ferune, ieine geianten 9olo-, Sil-
ber=, Guedlilber- unb &upferminen,
fiinfunoadt5ig Sro5ent ieiner 8dl-
Der, fiinfunoie95ig Bro5ent ieiner
@einberge. Die 8itterfeit iiber Die
ler5,pl,ngenen abtretungeir on Gl,md.
MEN, Sueoilauien, oie Sldedoiloua-
fei uno Stalien erIdperte ben I'm
garn cine ebrli6e 4usiobnung nit
Ben slQiierten, lieB BEN Genan6eee=
oanfen nid)t 5ur Rube fommen uno
perfiibrte ite i6lieBlif, cine 9fepi=
ltonspolitif bon Sitlers @naoen on
l5unebmen uno an ienien &aupf gez
gen oie Somiet= =l1nion teil5unebmen.
9lber oos fonierpatioe &egiine ao=
miral 5ortbps erfannte balo ben MI
biliitii6en Gbarofter bes 9eational=
| llo5ialismus uno fam 5u Der l1ebers
5eueung, boB sic beItebenoe Io5iale
lSrOnung ungarns, nenn iiberbaupt,
MIR NIT Silfe Ser @ei itmdd)te erbal=
ten peroen fonnte. Ssm Sftober 1914
lfolgte Sortbp ben Spuren Garlans
uno 8aooglios uno l6loB einen 8afs
fen Itialtano nit BEN Iniierten, Der
auG 8roBbritannien unb BEN Ser.
Staaten ginfluB in llngorn geiidert
baben ipiiroe. Iber i6on BRET Stuns
Ben ipGter mar iein Gegime geitir5t
uno ipuroe our6 cine nationallo5ia=
liitii6e Serrorberrihaft eriett.
3uei Wonate ipGter biloete iid in
3ebrec5en cine ungariihe 2infsregie=
rung, oie eiren elm leitieen @affen=
Itiaitanb nit hen Guiien ibloB. Nod)
5lpei Wonate uno Die 9iote slrmee
orang als Sieeer in Sic StraBen bon
guoapelt, mo oie Itol5en Blafate
MEM, Mem, Soha! - rNein! Nein!
gtiemals!" iiber 9tadt perihmonoen.
Sros aller amerifanil1en Inleiben
| lit es Sic Sotpiet =l1nion oeren 1nadt=
politii6er 9rud Die nGdite 3ufunft
ltngarns beitimmen nirb. Selbli
nenn oie Gltilen zines Cages lire
8eiatungstruppen aus llngarn gu,
riid5ieben perOen, li6ert bie slnnef,
tion oes Experimentation 8ebirgs.
terrains Der Roten 4rmee jeoerseit
BEN leidten 3ugang III oie ungari,
|ide Siefebene.
9ennoh bieten Sic l1ngorn oIle
&rdfte auf Inn Sen Guiien perItGno.
Hid 81 MAIDEN, baB Elm 5peites Off,
tat BON Srianon eine freitpillige Slt,
orie1tierltng ungarns ungemein er.
|idmert. Na6bem oie Huiien bie tide,
dii6e Sreunbidaft burd Sen &auf
Der &arpato-llfraine ouf cine bin.
reidenbe 8elaitunesprobe geitellt bat,
ten, CAB Wosfau notiirlid) feline Sll,
lIttmmung, bob Die iiioliden iloipafi.
Ii6en @ebiete, Die BON 1939/t945 nell
nit ungarn bereinigt getpeien lparen
pieoer an Die Sidedoilomafei 5urid.
Ifielen. gbenio bat Sito, ser in ben
italieniid- -iugoIlamiiden Grenasebie,
ten 10 iebr barauf beoa6t mar, red1
peoantiif rbas Selbltbeltinmungs
redt Ser 80lfer" 5u ipabren, Sic sroB.
tenteils bon nngarn unb 9euti6en
'bepobnten @ebiete Ser n8atidfa" be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17
Gnslanb seaem &nklanbs 9entid)-
lanb=TDlitif

Nad elmer 2onboner Melouna bonn
s. os. bat oie britiide &egierung Rub-
LAMBS Soroe,une auf 8eparationen
i'm @erte bon $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO BON
Seutl6lano abgepielen uno sic Sotp-
lets oufgeforoert, elmer gertpaltuna
Seutldlanos als uirtidaftlide Gin
(Sortfesune auf Gette o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

More than $50. 1000 Of these cattle
were sold at auction when the Sec
ond annual registered Brahman
show was held here recently.
Distinguished by a hump" above
the shoulders. Brahman cattle are
seen in most places only in rodeos
or ZOO Taller and heavier-boned
than the average domestic COW, they
are rugged and show great endur-
ance.
One of Florida's best known Brah-
man breeders is James Norris, a
Chicago grain man, owner Of Norris
Cattle company of Ocala. He owns
two farms known as Anthony
Farms, near here. He also has a
Is, 000-acre ranch in Florida and his
combined operations are the larg-
est in this section.
twenty-five years ago Florida
was a wild forest beyond the city
limits" j. M. Lee. state comptrol-
Ter, said recently. Nov Florida's
fields and soil are producing. The
state is almost out in the lead as a
stock-producing region"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Claim Brahman Cattle
Best for Southern States

OCALA, FLA. - Brahman cattle
Craze in the heat, are healthier and
more resistant to disease and insect
pests, their calves weigh 81 pounds
per head more than Herefords and
S~horthorns as they come from the
pasture at seven months old, they
draw 28.A per cent more money
on the packer market, their meat
shrinks less and has a higher dress
ing per cent. and the meat scores
highest In texture, flavor and ten
derness.
That, at least, is the claim Of the
Florida Brahman Breeders associ-
alton in describing "Florida's cattle
of the future"
Likewise, J. M. Frost of Houston.
Texas, president Of the American
Brahma Breeders association,
praises the quality of the breed. Ed
gar Hudgins of Hungerford, Texas,
owner Of the largest Brahma herd in
that state, declares these hardy
cattle are exceptionally adaptable to
all Of the South. All of them say,
Buy Brahmans."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Farmer Is Squeezed

1t is certain that the action Of the
President and his advisers in break
ing the wage line and offering in
creased prices to management to
Offset labor wage increases will be.
come a part of the pattern when
revision Of parity prices for farmers
comes up for action. For to raise
wages ID per cent and to boost prices
for manufacturers comparatively,
most certainly will boost the prices
of the supplies and equipment the
farmer must buy. such as farm ma
chinery and fertilizer. AL of this
must be added to his cost Of pro.
duction. Besides, the things he and
his family consume will also be
more expensive.
In the meantime, the unrest In the
rural areas grows. The farmer
fears imitation, more. probably than
labor, certainly more than indus
try. Thousands Of farmers felt the
force Of imitation when they lost
their farms following World War I.
They saw the value Of their dollar
'tobeggan and the price Of every.
thing they bought spiral high. And
they suffered As . result. They fear
. repetition Of imitation. and then
bust or depression. They knew that
farm prices 60 down fast and far,
and stay there . long time when The
toboganning starts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
SAVE AND HAVE

As everyone kno,o. Wages
haze been high and overtime
plentiful. Profits Of businesses,
small and large, have been
good during the last foe or sic
years. Savings of individuals
are at unprecedented levels.
Each family has on the average
some $4,000 in bonds and bank
accounts.
Spending also, however, has
been and continues to be on an
oPen-handed basis. Many ,Uho
neuer had more than enough
to live on haze been en- enjoying
luxuries once thought out of
reach. While prosperous times
are expected to stretch on
ahead for at least three or four
years, the present scale of ,uild
spending can mean hardship
and ruin to many, many tami-
lies as soon as any pinch comes.
Money problems account for
much, perhaps most, of the do
nestle strife in the land. Fe,o
couples can face the hard facts
of income and expenses reals
tically. 1t is difficult to skimp
and saue ,Uhen other people
seem to be having fun and
spending freely. Yet selt-de-
nial is the price Of future Sc
curity and comfort.
Savings mount up fast if the
budget is adhered to closely.
The temptation to make excep.
lions, to buy this or that un-
necessary luxury, is always
present. After the first te,o
years, however, the nest egg
will be big enough to permit a
te,o departures from the rigid
early plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
MEAT LEFTOVERs

Every smidgen Of meat has, to be
used up. these days. You a make
a meat and vegetable pie topped
with pastry. mashed potatoes. or
crusty biscuits. How about meat
shortcake. creamed leftovers served
on split biscuits? Open.faced sand.
wiches with hot gravy is a nice way
to use yesterdays roast or meat
LOAF. Or you might try a french.
toasted sandwich. ground meat
spread between two slices Of bread,
then the whole sandwich dipped In
egg.and-milk batter. and Drowned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

know that self-denial today bears a
golden interest tomorrow; that mid
dle-age will be dignifed and secure:
that they will not have to depend
upon their children for support, or
60 on into old age laboring YEARLY
for bread and butter.
Savings Pile Up Fast.
These facts are true. America has
over a million really rich families,
over IS million comfortably rich
ones And there are other millions
who know that they need never
know real want.
All but one fraction of / per cent
Of these fortunes have been made
by working folk. starting with moth
ing. It doesn't make sense, but saw
ing multiplies your money just as
extravaganza lessons it. The habit
Of saving gives you other good
things; self-respect and the respect
Of your tradespeople: interest in
your W future: knowledge Of in
vestments - war bonds. real estate.
And also it draws you and the man
Of the house closer together: your
hopes and plans r one.
Lucky the man who gets a thrifty
wife. and the woman whose husband
will save as well as plan. But how
few they are! To most young
couples cosmetics. new cars.
movies. taxis. downtown dinners.
cocktails. poker debts are all-impor-
tant now. and doing what the rest
Of the crowd does most important
Of all!
In 1865 you'll have an entirely dit
ferent crowd. and may perhaps wish
that you had thought Of that 1855
crowd a little more in these days
Of 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

EDITOR FINDS NEW ERCOUPE
HANDLES LIKE AUTOMOBILE
C~HATSWORTH, ILL.-Readers of
the C~hatsworth Plaindealer found
this interesting comment by Editor
S. J. Porterfield on the front page
recently:
Flying the new Ercoupe, the edi-
tor Of this paper made his first at
tempt at flying recently. and it was
conclusively demonstrated to him
that flying can be made almost as
easy as driving a car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

L YOU DEMAND
in aspirin quality, purity and stzensA
you get in st. Joseph Aspirin. None fnR
at any price. IL tablets 1Oc. You sxo
oven more on the 100 tablet 1siye for 1Ea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
Cattle Of
The Future?

Ike and Mike, 'they look alike"
winning pair Of Brahman steers al
recent Brahman show at Ocala,
Fla, owned by Norris Cattle CON.
pany. Below: Florida cowpunch.
ers and q herd Of Brahmans, the
big, bumped cattle that are 50 well
adapted to warm climates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
4
or FLIEPS AND FLYING
VETS PILOT TRAINING

VETS PILOT TRAINING
What are the chances for veterans
receiving pilot training under the
G.1. Bill Of Rights? Not too bright.
but they have improved slightly.
The Veterans administration has
granted educational institutions the
right to judge what elective courses
may come within college study un-
der the CT. Bill of Rights. There
fore. if l. student wants to take fly
ing lessons along with his other
studies. he may do SO if he works
out an agreement with the school
in which he's enrolled. OF course,
the veteran will have to find a school
near an aircraft training service.
and the $500 limit won't 60 far in
flight training. especially when it's
an elective taken in addition to 9TH
er studies. Congress will have to
amend the B. of R. before the vet
eran can have any real assurance
that his government-paid education
can consist Of pilot training.
Book Review
Guide to Model Aircraft" Ad-
vanced builders will like the photos
and scale drawings for models of
aircraft presented in this book. and
beginners will find it helpful. Ed.
tied by David c. Cooke, published
h,, nHoRr;le Tho booL hoe CQ7 D,roe
and sells for $500.
Down South America Way
A New York man few down to San.
tiago. went into a restaurant and
ordered a plate of fresh oysters. mo
oysters are served during Febru-
ary." the waiter told him. And
then the North American finally un-
derstood: On the south side of the
equator. oysters are served only in
months with NO RS in them!
Three Airports in One County
A third airport in Kankakee coun-
ty. Illinois. has been opened near
St. George. A new cub trainer has
been received and instructions in
flying will be given by August Stad.
Ter. former AAF pilot with 5000 fly.
ing hours. Richard Granger will be
in charge of mechanical work and
service on the e field.
Nevada Air Squadron?
War department officials have
promised Sen. Pat McCarran Of Me-
vada that his state will be given an
opportunity to form a national guard
air fighter squadron, according to
the Reese River Reveille, published
at Austin. Nevada. The state has
ample bombing and target ranges.
World War II veterans and the
American Legion backed the plan.
Flying Tigers Freight Line
The National Skyway Freight
corporation is doing a coast-to-coast
business out Of the Long Beach mu.
nicipal airport. The new freight
line is known as the Flying Tiger
Line" because 1t is headed by Bob
Prescott. formerly Of Fort Worth.
Texas. and Duke Hedman. former
South Dakota farm boy, both Of
whom served with General Claire
Chennault's Flying Tigers in China.
Burma and India. These hump"
flyers know what freight hauling u
all about.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

First came a few minutes Of
ground instruction while in the cock
pit of the Ercoupe which gave the
passenger a chance to look W. the
instruments. Then the engine was
started and allowed to warm up.
A few taxing runs were made up
and down the field with the editor
handling the controls. The Ercoupe
steered just like an automobile.
Next we made the take off run and
in a few minutes we were in the air.
During all the time Of the fight until
just before the landing run. your
editor did all the flying with the ex.
ception of handling the throttle"
For Both Sea and Air Planes
1t seems to us that the Rock Hall,
Md. business men we're extremely
wise when they purchased a perma-
nent airport for that town. The
property included an old ferry
wharf and an extensive shore line
which will afford adequate facili.
ties for e al we'll as air planes.
How Vets Buy Planes
After state. federal and local gov.
ernments get a crack at surplus
planes and aviation supplies, the vet.
eran then has first priority. To buy
surplus equipment. the veteran
must make ar application. to the
Smaller War Plants corporation
which checks his situation and Ger.
tiles him. II he 10 eligible, to the ap.
propriate disposal agency. He will
be given the same terms allowed
anyone, else. regardless Of the size
Of his purchase. improvements are
being made In the sales setup.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

ards of the beauty culture protes-
sion, the new organization also will
be guided by regional and state di-
rectors.
Nine. Marjorie Stewart Joyner,
supervisor o fthe Nine. c. J. Walker
college with headquarters in Chi
cago, was reelected national presi-
dent of the United Beauty School
Owners and Teachers Association,
with Nine. Alura G. STAINS, Mem
phis, first vice president, and Nine.
Mae Garris, New York, national
secretary-treasurer.
Nine. Eva Cordell Bowman, Bow
man Arts academy, Nashville, and
Nine. T. B. Boyd, director of the
Queen of Sheba Beauty college, of
Nashville, were hostesses to the as
sembly, and the local chapter OF Al
pha Phi Omega sorority arranged
many enjoyable affairs for the con-
vention. Guest speakers included
Nine. Sara Spencer Washington,
president founder of the Apex
Beauty colleges; Nine. G. Morgan
Young, president-founder, Gorine
Beauty school, Memphis, ,and Nine.
Cordelia Green { president of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' league.
After a successful two-day meet,
the association adjourned to con-
vene in February at Bethune-Cook-
man college, Daytona Beach, Fla.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

stops at Madagascar, Dar-es-
salaam, and Zanzibar. Four sub
chasers escorted us on this journey
inasmuch as the japanese had been
sinking a number of British ships
in this area.
Among the interesting happen
ings on this trip was the receiving
Of two patients for medical atten-
ton from a sub-chaser in rough
waters off the coast of Madagascar.
This incident was really worthy
seeing inasmuch as the men were
put into life-boats which tossed
around the waves like sheets of
thin paper. 1t took number of
hours before they could angle the
boats in position in order to bring
the men aboard ship.
AS we sailed into Zanzibar the
weather. began to get hot and we
spent most Of our time on deck ship
sleeping, playing games and enjoy
ing the beautiful scenery. Notice
able from time to time we're the
many Notifications and special
mines set up all the way into Nom
basa, Kenya.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26
A TOUR OF ETHIOPIA
since The LIBERATION

Durham, South Africa, is called
"the sunlit city by the sea-" 1t has
a population of 282,892 l1O6,76O
Europeans of white, 1924 Afri-
cans, 94,284 Asiatics, 1864 col
ored) that covers an area approx
mately 67 square miles. The city is
very modern being the largest sea
resort place in the Union of South
Africa.
Our group arrived in Durham on
a Sunday morning around 8 Am.
We were met at the train station
by our travelling agent who had
been sent a telegram from Cape
town, South Africa, telling him to
make arrangements for our stay in
the city. The agent took us to an
American Seamen's center where
we waited 10 days in order to catch
boat to Monbasa, Kenya.
While in the city we made many
interesting tours, seeing such places
as Ghandi's library dedicated by
Ghandi when he once visited the
city, the Indian college of Sastrai,
Bantu Recreational center, Afri-
can and Indian marketing places,
amphitheatre gardens which was
delightfully."- laid out in fascinating
stone work, the snake park contain
ing hundreds of African snakes,
and the art museum. An invitation
was extended to the group to attend
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge If l
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart 10
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - l give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, bust
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
St., Privatt waiting room.
Drexel Car to boo.
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 46S8
Fomous Gifted Life Reader