davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, caicuiators cleaned,
RE. I177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
s sis +; FINISHED, knotty pine rec
re sT%n T rooms ,s1 speciality Call Mr.
s sAIGk H1fsef and contractor brick, CO.
ment and fireplace speciality; estimates
free. easy terms. MI. 6056 bet. $50
BRICKLAYING-Firepl chimneys,, re-
tanning walls. walks and steps built and re-
BUILDING REPAIRING, SHELVING, par
ftiS Sens an free elO sssmstes e Il 1883
CABINET MAKERS-Fine carpentry. book;
cases, corner cabinets, furniture repaired
and reanished. Cali from am to m
CAMERA RErAIRs-s1s 1otn st. nv
q years expsTisncs; IFS faetofy parts FoL'
CARPENTRY-Complet remodelinR. resi-;
II a.bss nss s1s
qms aDt pore isefE nsosed neT or
S Ssis IN Tayli AND PAINTING. screening
seal fs calI Re V sfss g. An AnDs' Is:
81 fessns 9or'es
SWAIN; pI;;, 1920 after 5 pm: .,r m1g
CARPENTRY-Porcn and garage repairs
roofing; Sold,time white mechanics JACK
a aEECfkfcAI coSIfRAcToRs-Extra out
let's. fiuorescent lighting. repairs, fixtures
h anf Wfkrs %nsS and resi-
e eshiaAt outlets I repairs. REeAL ELECTRIC
ff22ooR ss Re as g. cleaned and
and and ext: free est. Me. s7sl' RE. 1887.
FLOORS sANpED and an nj d: s skilled
+ f S2PzfR w %o fns an, type.
covers and drapes made to order: all
Sork done by sFDer, fsst15y mf MnoRE
1 GENER &c s esooNiTsRA RTi painting
oo1 gssns HoME TSSE
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING Of all
kinds: painting, doors refinished. Call Mr..
eeIupTsISEl GS De- PAINTING, papsrins
and floor refinishing; IL to 80 mos. to pay;
Free estimate. No down payment. Call
hHN MtNSl And a. PAPERTSGWThe best for
less. Free estimates. no obligation. Call
IA PAAINT fGi AND PAPERTNG; salts. Gus
EI AVE- Ss5 wssSts5 NV: KAi; s7o q
PAINTING, KEM-TONlN0; exterior ano
interior; paper removed by steam; Veter-
PAINTING; exterior and interior; guar
anteed neat and eficient service at rees-
enable prices: excellent references. IA.
PAINTING. interior decorating. exterior:
30 yrs experience, free estimate; nrt
work. Me. 1884, j. D. MAPLE. To-
PAINTING. psperinR, floor finishing: best
grade materials used; let us do your job
right. We go to Va. Nd: work guarsn.
teed. For better results, call KIRKLAND
BROS, LU. 1884 and GE. 9146. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
PERSONAL.

FkRSSt@%Ls
SLIP COVERS. .draperies. upholstering
e TfIe sefSse free n estimates WAsH1NG
TON TON iu5PF1HioLsTER1TG CO. 1863 St
NV, Elk. 5096.
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' garments;
prompt and efficient service; open evec.
3l09 14th st. NV. co. 322l
KIDDIELAND NURSERY Kindersarten. a
delightful school in the country, close to
D. G.; tIaine ed, teachers; hot lunches
Sc. white or coiored. Md. or Va. cox
d Co, Or 1854. RE. 1893.
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIEs-co.5 $500. s.
day delivery Your fabric or ours. DAIG-
BABY CLOTHES HANDMADE-ssaue.
trim, hand painted, embroidered. ready
made or made to order. District 901O. 49,
PIANO TUNER, al reDsirs, .ea y2sHdE
GEoaG & s AZ. Sss6 5f OF ~. 1857. Ni5
vEITCH STREET KINDERGARTEN; day
and boarding; ages, IN to g.. 172l North
veitch ST.. Arlington. Va, tele. Gil. bo99
safe. Call DI. 230o, for investigated sitters,
chaperons; licensed, bonded service.
FIRST-CLASs LADIES' TAILORING; mems
suits made over to ladies' measurements
1929 Otis st. ne. CO. s414. IT.
ALTERATIONS, 24-hr. service: dressmak-
lIiR' Sodoss SuiUo iSo'JASo
lined. TR. 5013. ID
THE BUSINESS GIRLS HAIR sTYLIsT,
has Thurs. eve. appts. for permanents
and styling. at WILLIAM OF N. Y. RA.
PPYY2No wANTED-spinet or small con-
sole, not to exceed $3.50. must be in good
HON HoME.H he ExpERTs-warm air.
not wster. coal, oil, gas, repairs, CONVEX :
estimates without obliga tion OR: 1899.
GHOST WRITING of articles. speeches,
books, reports, radio scripts. letters OF
application. etc. Call Elk. $3.50. Ext; "a.
IT,
LOVING MOTHERS CARE siven to girl
2-5 years old: s days week in lovely home,
Takoma, Silver Spring area. SH. 1929
IF YOU ARE N NEED OF A LOAN ~ 70
LENDERS NC sso4 osorais ave: ~,
PERMANENT WAVES. 81: shampoo ana
tinserwave. soc. No appointments, Az
werk done By advanced students, WAR.
Permanent, 50. shampoo and finger
we've, 6Oc. No appointments MABELLB
HONOUR SCHOOL. 1910 n 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CAFETERIA, excellent commercial loca;
ticn. fully equipped, beer license: good
business due e illness: can between 8 I'm
Esnt Deal direct with owner. no agents.
ORES FROM SANDS: quick profits; simple
process. separate operations avail. $50
CIuB. Chevy Chase; cor. house. est 80
years; ideal for caterer; modsrnly equipped
for dancing; long lease: reasonable rent;
priced right. OWENS REALTY, NE. o4s6.
KoGoD . BooKoFF. business and real
estate brokers. and their sales force 81 l.
s. Blanken,. Marvin koged, Morris Stein Elm
prosperous snd happy new veal, koG 6 %
g. BookopF; 63l E st. NV MA. y3es
COLORED RESTAURANT-Beer and wine;
$1,000 weekly sales in short hours; $1,000
down, small balance on terms. Informs
ton: 1892 18th st. NV. 16.
DRY CLEANING store and plant; well
equipped; established; doing substantial
business: $4,000 cash required. MA. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Mature man or couple, ex
perienced driver. going South or West, to
drive new car to South or Southwestern
State. gas and oil allowance: references.
Es sp9 RITZ Fn 81 sS9Ti e,., sr,v.
40 and AZ cars. Call Mr.. THERRELL.
Elk. 504a. 49,
carry or 3 passengers. Call Ii. 1884.
49,
Los ANGELES, AZ Ford student leaving
Sept l6, Southern route. passengers
wanted. SH. 7S43 all day Sunday. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN

EXPERT TIPPING AT HOME, manuscripts.
technical. legal, statistical reports; rapid
s sns Ts 1ETERAN 70 COLLEGE, gain loyal
employe-Veterans bride. 23. ABB. politi-
cal science, . yrs insurance claims ex-
aminer, desires permanent position. Box
SoS-n l6H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
DOMESTIC.
n0MEsTTC uEJ.p nv

DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month.
We protect your homes by selecting the
best help TO do your work RITTER
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 634 st. NV.
AID, 1882, Q Am. to 9 pm. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-15
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT-Dining room LIST floor and
End floor; living quarters on 2nd moor
Service STATION for lease. Flat rental
basis. no lease to buy. Good Opportunity
ton man need apply. Box Also, star.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Martin City Youngsters
Await l5-Reel Serial

Small fry of Martin City are
anxiously awaiting Saturday,
January Is when the first chap
ter of the 15-reel serial OF Gus
ter's Last Stand" will be SHOWN
at the Silver theatre.
It's break for the young
sters. and they know it, for al
most gone from the American
scene is that week of waiting
between serials, with wonder
and hope that somehow there q
b., a great big tree with great
big branches to catch the nero
as he was hurled over the cllf1.
Martin City youngsters will
seq their serial from improved
seats. for Manager Al Brown has
installed benches instead OF
planks placed on everything but
beer kegs. Persons attending
the Saturday and Sunday nlgh1
shows. which start at 7:3O p. m,
are still advised to bring their
own cushions.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

what all have we? Well, any
how, good Americans ALL"
Paul Hans and Ted Glover,
"the hands in glove pals" Butte,
spent the weekend visiting with
friends in Martin City and Kali
ispell.
Who said Martin City is shy
on water? The deep springs on
Greene Heights are full to over
flowing while under the effic-
lent management of Earl Hol-
lingsworth, water commission
er, the large storage tank is kept
filled day and night. Absolute
ly no shortage, friends.
Max Hecker, Glentana, Mont,
is visiting his friends, the Schus-
ter and Art Goode families
It was with genuine pleasure
that we recently read an account
in the September, 1922, issue of
Harper's Magazine of the fine
work, years ago, of Gus Rede-
ker, Martin City. The article,
Crude Oil Religion" by Rob-
ert S. Lynd, is the true story
of young missionary's strug-
giles in establishing a church in
Wolf Basin, a Montana oil town
of five hundred souls. At first
the oil workers were reluctant
about giving the "sky-pilot"
any kind of welcome. At the
first meeting, in a blacksmith
shop, everyone withdrew into a
state of cold, reserved silence.
The situation appeared HOPELESS
until Gus broke the tension.
Then Gus Redeker-God bless |
his friendly grin-punctured the
silence by asking if the "Mis-
ter Preacher" wasn't from New
York, and whether I knew his !
brother who kept a delicatessen
shop on 123rd Street" This
kindly intended question loosen
ed all tongues, which resulted in
find interest, and friendly CO.
operation in building a church.
Mrs. Nora Hullet, Poison, has
been spending a few days with
aer daughter and family, Mrs.
Harold Graham, Coram.
Jack Dwyer, Spokane, is the
guest of Duke Rogers while look
ng over business possibilities
n Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows,
after a Christmas visit with
heir folks at Lone Pine, Mont,
nave returned to Martin City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcneil Of
Freshour'', Seeley lake, visited
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

M. C. recently. McNeils have
business interests here.
C. E. Rand, Martin City's own
sally" was visited last week
by his uncle, Lord Cecil Rand,
Randford Hall, Seven Oaks
Kent, England. Lord Cecil is
well known in the literary world
for his English version of "San-
skirt Tales, Retold." His spoa-
taneous humor and sympathet-
ic understanding makes him
very popular with both his Brit
ish and American audiences. It
was a fine privilege to hear
his comprehensive lectures on
'India's Problems" and "India's
Only Hope" Really very much
like his charming nephew, Lord
Cecil is a delightful cuss.
Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth and
daughters, Janet and Elaine,
have returned home after a hol-
iday week visit with Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth's mother near Roman.
A rather startling feature of the
Firemen's ball occurred toward
"the wee sma' hours" while the
Pickering glow from the fire
place embers cast dark, spooky
shadows about the great room.
A real war dance was executed
by a M. c. group, which had
been initiated into the rite. They
oaraded their stuff with realis-
tic effect. Quite in harmony
With the scene, Bud Chef, fresh
rom the reservation, gave ut
erance to several genuine blood
Flathead war whoops,
which raced the chills along the
spectators spines.
Mayor and Mrs. Greene have
famed one of the Martin City
streets Carol Ann in honor of |
he towns newest and tiniest
Carol Ann Thompson, in
ant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. E. Thompson.
Sunday visitors at the L. E.
thompson home were Mr.. and
drs. Art Barber and son, Terry,
lalispell; and Mrs. Elizabeth
barber and son. Roman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Winter Conditions Cause
Suffering. East Of Park

Continued reports of starving
cattle and marooned families are
being received in Browning anu
Cut Bank from the Blackteet
National parks east side.
Browning has had 81 incheS u
snow since October 20 with tiie
result that cattle, which orom-
arily have open range through
out the winter, have been uii-
able to forage for themselves
Blocked roads have hlndereo
the bringing of feed to the estlm-
ated $4,000 cattle on the reserVa-
ton and marooned families nave
exhausted food and fuel supplies
Snowmobiles and other winter
equipment has been rushed 10
the area by the army.
Meanwhile, Glacier National
Park superintendent, j. W. En-
inert, from park headquarters at
Bolton, commented that so lar
the park game animals have been
in satisfactory condl-
ton. This has been aided some
what by the deeper and crusteo
snow which enables deer ana
ELK to reach tender tree BRAN
,hes that were too high above
he snow level last winter.
Ranger and Mrs. Mcintyre,
stationed at Many Glacier, had
20 use snowshoes and a plane
% make a trip to Cut Bank. They
to Babb on foot, and
here took a shuttle plane.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

Boomtown Builder president,
Ross Luding, appointed Mrs.
Ver1 Greene as chairman of a
Martin City ladies committee to
assist with the school hot lunch
program.
Chris Lund and Jerry Baldwin
were elected directors of the or
ganization to take the place of
Ed Gordon and Jerry Graham.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Glacier Coram Lumber
Works Two Full Shifts

Working two six-day shifts Is
the Glacier Coram Lumber COM
pany near Martin City, which
employs a men in the finish
ing and planning of fir, larch
and pine, obtained mostly from
the South Fork.
Some of the finished lumber
is sold locally, though much OF
the output is wholesaled to cas-
tern centers, reports Cy Ton1er,
manager.
DR.. and Mrs. N. H. Bradford,
Brigham City, were business
callers in Martin City Monday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Otto Peterson Chosen
Martin City Fire Chief

At their Wednesday meeting,
the Martin City Boomtown
Builders elected Otto Peterson,
fire chief of the now organizing
volunteer fire department. MIR.
Peterson served as fire chief at
Harlem, Montana for 81 years.
The Martin City firemen start
their new department with more
than $500 raised through spo1-
soring New Years ball. First
pieces of equipment for the de-
partment, however, are two
Indian portable fire pumps,
placed in the community as part
of the Flathead county rural fire
program.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Bon Reports Encounter
With Woodland Scenter

Lingering scents OF the WOOd'
lands" Isn't that suggestive 81
misty dew on fragrant wild vio-
lets, clematis and trailing arbu-
tus? However, if this column
reeketh with the rarified es-
sence of odoriferous substance
pole-catus, marvel not, oh gen.
tie readers! I was awakened at
midnight by the pattering of tiny
feet upon my doorstep. Thought
I, that darn tomcat of Earl's
opening the door, I aimed foot
at what I thought was the hind
section of a cat, booting it off
the porch and eight feet closer
TO Hollingsworth's. 1t hesitated
and SO to my sorrow and stink
ing shame, did y. Evidently in
censed over my rudeness it gy-
rated into attack position with
furry tail hoisted aloft, opened
wide its gas throttle-(and while
I stupidity stood bordering DER
the peculiar behavior of a sup
posedly respectable housecat)-
it enveloped me, from head to
foot, in its penetrating, redolent,
fog. Oh, pish! cried I, wiping
mouth, nose and eye, too close
contact with nature hast its dis
advantages. The dirty skunk.
Olaf Berge, who has been do
ing carpenter work in this To-
cality for some time, is spend
ing the first Christmas in four
years with his folks near Bag
ley, MINI. He expects to re-
turn to Martin City, accompan-
led by his family, in March.
Olaf served in the Marines dur
Ing the war.
Merrill Crawford, after two
months sojourn in southern Cal
hornit, has returned to Martin
City. Merrill says that, with !
Ill thoughts of travel out of his |
system, he is content to settle
down with the rest of the pion-
GERS and take what the future
holds in store.
Here is question sent by our
good friend, Jack Loney, the
plunging plumber, Vancouver,
which l must pass on to the
readers of this deplorable col
umn. ITO your knowledge, are
there any Swedish people from
St. Paul, in your vicinity?' 1
take it that Jacks old home re-
ion, Holly ST., is largely settled
BY Swedish folks and he is hop
ing some of his old pals may
now be out here among the
Irish, the Indians, French, and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Martin City Plans Frontier Day
Committee Believes Town
Needs No Decorations

In session Wednesday evening,
Martin City's Boomtown Build
ers made initial plans for From
tier Day celebration in late June
or early July.
Bon Whealdon, AL Brown and
George Albright were appointed
ON a temporary committee to
start the "bau rolling"
Less than a year old, Martin
City, largest of the new Hungry
Horse area communities, will
need no decorations for From
tier Day celebration. The new
committee has already issued
statement that Martin City as
she stands is a true frontier
town land Main street could well
be a set for any cowboy motion
picture filming. There are sew
en- bars.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Plan War Surplus Store

Chas. Malcolm, Roger Smith,
and AL Stiedolph, (Chuck, Smi-
tty and AD are opening war
week. They plan on carrying a
surplus store in Martin City this
stock of heavy merchandise as
well as the usual personal ap-
parell. .s
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
List Basketball Standing

Standings of the District 10,
northwestern Montana \ 6 n
school basketball teams, were
announced today by j. M. Tin
dali. district president.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

The above figures are for the
week ending January 4.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
TELENEWS THEATRE

The World Series! All the
spectacular plays, all the unfor-
gettable highlights of the 1947
championship games headline
the new Telenews program. The
"Yanks' and the Buns at
their best and their worst. Lava
getto's game-winning hit, Bev-
ms one-hitter, DiMaggio's per-
feet catch of Hermanski's smash
hit, Casey's relief pitching, Gion-
friddo's sensational grab of Di
Maggio's whopper, and Pages
five inning one-hitter are some
Of the finest plays shown in
Telenews' pic of the best series
entertainment in years.
One of the regular exclusives
of the Telenews Theatre is a
neWsreel series titled 'The
World Rebuilds.'
World hunger crisis! The lat.
est films from overseas show in
stark realism the plight of the
continent with harvest at a min
imum, live stock starving, and
the people facing the spectre of
famine unless we can bring i'm.
mediate aid.
The Russian-American scene!
$4,000 in Rome demonstration
workers throughout Italy join in
demonstrations against Premier
De Gasperi's government. In
Rome, $4,000 stage a mass pro.
test aimed at the high cost of
living.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
(Nadaljevanje IN konec.) }

NAe"%U1yCC CUftJC W. hCItCC./
- JAZZ sem izven Partije, to-
da poVem vam, da poznam
Sanjko re die kakor leto dni
in naglasim, da mu je treba "a
vidati skrb "a locomotive.
Vzhiceno izpove Andrjusa
Borisov vsemu zboru:
- Tovarisi, bill sem preprost
delavec, dninar, zdaj pa sc pri-
pravljam ma izpit "a strojevod-
jo. In vse to je storil Sanjka,
on mi je pomagal.
Ne da bi pokril. sivo glavo
prekine Garbusa Borisova in
iztegne roke:
- SAM, VISA nasa druzba te
posilja celico. Pojdi!
K mizi pristopijo Sc sekretar
komsomolskega odbora, nacel-
mix kurilnice, strojevodje in po-
mocniki. Drago mi je, a tudi
tezko poslusam tolikSno hvalo.
Toda moran poslusati - TAXA
je Sega: danes poslusam JAZZ,
jutri bo kdo drugi presegel me-
ne pa DO on poslusal.
Bogatirjev ne We kan S svoji-
jimi naocniki. Suce jih med pr
sti, zatika jih "a usesa, piha v
stekla, skusa Sc pomiriti, rad bi
zaprl usta in rad bi nehal stre-
sati roke in kolena.
Nekdo vzklikne:
- Glasujte!
Bogatirjev Sc spomni svoje
naloge in odredi glasovanje, pri
tenn pa pozabi zborovalce opo-
zoriti, da smejo glasovati samo
partijci. In tako sc nj zgodilo pc
pravilih. Glasovali so tudi ne
partijci in komsomolci.
A. poglavje
-. Vsak teden daje protest.
onalni odbor Leni in meni Ia
oddih in izlet pravico do emo
dnevnega bivanja zdraviliscu,
XII je skrito v hribih, ma bregu
Ognjenega jezera, v opojnem
borovem gaju. ze ponoci grem
po MO. Prinesem il cvetja in jo
Sc vso zaspano obsujem MIN.
Komaj Sc zdani, ze greva cez
stepo. Rosa je hladna.
V svoji lahni batistni obleki
je Lena podobna jutranji zarji
Lena mi objame glavo in sko-
ri pajcevinasto tkanino cutim
memo vroce telo.
Tovaris moi, krasno je
zivljenje!
Soncni who'd pricakava ma
skalnatf stem. Tu me uci Lena
skakati v jutranje jezero, XII je
potopljeno v plavo meglico.
- Napni vse svoje misice
skameni svoje telo, potem pole
ii. Zdaj! :.
Prijemam rokami "a ma
misljeno gugalo, pregibam Sc ir
Sc ma Lenino povelje odluscin
cd skale. V vodi, XII mi hiti ma
proti, vidim drobce neba in bre
gov, XII jih prehiteva moi skok
ma samem bregu pa Andrjuse
Borisova in strica Misc. Imats
polne roke srebrnkastih, trepet
ljivih koresljev. Rezem vodo, II
jezero odpre svojo globino ir
me sprejme vase. S stene M
pozdravlja Lena, XII mi mahljs
ruto. Ribica puscata nemal
svoje trnke in mi nekaj wiki
kata.
Brzcas sc z Leno veselit;
moiega posrecenega skoka.
Vzpenjam Sc po stezi naza
ma steno. Ogrebena bedra i,
zasopihane prsi so polne drob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
JUDGE ANTHONY "A.
RUTKOWSKI
Continued from page 81


lice Court, Court of Appeals and,
with Mayor Burke, who was
also an assistant county prosecu-
tor, Supreme Court assignments.
Judge Rutkowski is married
to former Ann G. Gorczyca and
is the father of two sons, Ray
mond, II, and Francis, 5. His
family lives at 111oO Wade Park
Avenue, N. E. He is widely
known in Polish fraternal cir.
cles in which he has been an ac-
tive worker for many years.
Since he became a member OF
the Municipal Court in October
1916, Judge Rutkowski has
earned the respect and admira
ton of litigants and lawyers
alike for his unflinching devo
ton to duty and knowledge o1
the law.
The people of Cleveland will
do themselves a distinct service
by the election of this remark
able public servant to the pos
of judge by such an overwhelm
ing majority as to again demon
strate their Jealous regard TO-
it's reputation as a city Of high
est civic consciousness.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-10
NEW CADET CLASS
STARTING

A new Aviation Cadet Train
ing class will start October Is
next class March 1, 1948) at
Randolph Field, Texas. Applica-
tons are now being accepted, it
was announced this week by
Major Fred C. D. Mauck, COM
manding the Army and Air
Force Recruiting Service in
Cuyahoga County.
Each class starts with 500 ca
diets, and men completing the r.
month course are commissioned
second lieutenants and assigned
to flying duty with the USAF.
Admission standards for cadet
training are high, Major Mauck
said. Only unmarried young
men, now living within the con-
tinental limits of the United
States, are eligible. Applicants
must be between the ages of 20
and 2612. They also must have
completed at least one-half the
credits leading to a degree from
an accredited college or univer-
sity, or be able to pass an educa-
tional examination given by the
Air Force. Men with the re-
quired college credits are ex-
empt from taking this examina-
ton. Excellent character, a
sound physique and good health
also are required.
Aviation cadet training is
open to civilians as we'll as to
enlisted men now in the service
The program, which was re-
opened on March /, formerly
was for enlisted men only.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the local u. S. Army
and Air Force Recruiting Sta
ton or from Air Force examin
ing boards located at fields and
bases throughout the country.
| Cadets appointed from civil
an life, Major Mauck said, serve
for three years in the United
States Air Force, unless their
service is terminated earlier.