davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Luncheon Will Discuss
Recreation Problems

Recreation problems in Washing
ton will be discussed at tomorrow's
luncheon meeting of the recreation
division of the Council of Social
Agencies at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Speakers will include Milo Chris
tiansen, District superintendent of
recreation; Miss Elaine Exton,
youth chairman of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs, and
J.,C. Turner, OF the Central Labor
Union,
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Church Books 'Bernudette'

The motion picture, THE Song of
Bernadette," will be shown at 7:30
pm. today In the hall of Holy Com
forter Catholic Church, Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets. The show
ing is sponsored by the Young
Christian Workers of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

the Ellinikon Alma, which published
an article stating: LET the Russians
not forget that the main source of
Russian petroleum in Baku is as
on saucer within only 100 kilo-
meters from the Turkish border"
And all this goes unpunished be-
fore the eyes of the whole world.
Such are the evil doings of the
enemies of peace, instigating a new
war for the sake of their selfish in
terests and for the sake OF profit on
war, bringing new perils and calami-
ties to mankind. There is no doubt
that this campaign of instigating a
new war meets rigorous and resolute
condemnation on the part of mil
lions of people.
The Soviet government feels that
the conscience of the nations who
carried the whole burden Of the Sec
ond World War recently terminated
and paid for that war, imposed on
the peace-loving nations, with their
own blood, sufferings and ruins, can
not reconcile itself with such state
of affairs.
The U. s. S. r. delegation on In
struction of the Soviet government
declares that the q. s. 8. r. con-
slders as a matter Of urgency the
adoption by the United Nations Or
ganizations Of measures directed
against the propaganda of q new
war, which propaganda is being
carried out at present in some coun-
tries, chiefly in the United States
Evening star., 1947-09-19

mighty power as though seeking the
world domination and preparing an
attack on the United States, is prop
agated and inspired in every way
While doing SO slanderous fictions
and provocational attacks of all pos
sible kinds are used against the
U. s. S. r. most shamelessly;
2. An open propaganda is carried
on for the increase of armaments,
further perfection of atomic weap-
ons while any attempt to limit or,
all the more, to prohibit the use of
the atomic weapon is rejected;
8. Statements openly calling for
an immediate attack against the
U. S. S. r. are made, using as provo
cation the military strength Of the
U. s. S. r., on the one hand, and the
necessity to take advantage OF the
present situation when in the war
mongers opinion the U. S. s. r. is
weak militarily, not having fully
recovered after the second World
War;
4. War-hungry psychosis is stim-
ulated in every way among the
American public, excited and famed
by militarists and expansionists
circles of the United States -.
Supported Elsewhere.
The American reactionaries, how
ever, are not alone in these efforts
Of theirs. They are supported by
their adherents in some other coun-
tries, who are romping with knock
ing together military political and
simply political western, northern
and other blocs. In this, connectio \
it is deemed necessary to mention
the statements made by certain
British politicians who, it is true,
are acting not so resolutely as their
American adherents but mostly in
an underhand way, but in the same
alarmistic spirit.
Everybody remembers Churchill's
speech at Fulton, Mo-, where speak
ing of general strategic concep-
tion," as Churchill called his main
utterances, the former British Pre-
mier performed dangerous act
counted upon sowing the seeds Of
dissension between the Allied powers
and hampering the cooperation be-
tween them," as Generalissimo
Stain justly stated in this connec-
tion that "Mr. Churchill's
standpoint is one aimed at war,
one calling for war against
U. 8. s. R."
We remember many other things
in that speech In which Churchill
resorted to insinuations and calumny
against the Soviet Union.
There is no need to recapitulate
the numerous facts of a quite un-
bridled slanderous and provocative
campaign Of warmongering
against the Soviet Union, which
campaign has been carried on for a
long time in Turkey.
The reactionary press of Turkey is
In a hurry to keep in step with the
reactionary American press. -"
Greek Press Quoted.
This provocative hubbub is vigor-
ously supported by the Greek re-
dictionary papers, in particular by
Evening star., 1947-09-19

Mentions Names.
There Is no need to name too
many: of them. 1t is sufficient to
mention some of them having in
view, certainly, not their personal
ities-personal convictions. personal
merits and SO on, but mainly those
social groups, enterprises, industrial,
technical, scientific societies whose
views and interests these persons
represent.
CAT this point, Mr.. Vishinsky
attacked as "warmongers" nine
American business and political
leaders.)
/. Dorm, member of the House OF
Representatives, on May 7 when the
House of Representatives discussed
the proposed relief" designations
for the Greek and Turkish govern
ments, made q cynical statement
worthy of an experienced war
monger to the effect that "the
Soviet Union cannot be halted by
100000, but by a big air force and
bombing potential centers of the
Soviet Union, Ural Mountains in
riustrial area, and other vital places. "
2. Jordan, president of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference, made
a slanderous statement on the Soviet
Union. According to Jordan, for
whom the sky is the limit, the United
State should manufacture many
atomic bombs and quickly release
them whether there is or there is
not any reason to belive that the
=, country concerned manufactures
armaments."
8. Earle, former United States
Minister in Hungary and Bulgaria
testifying in the House Of Represent
atives Committee on Un-American
Activities, stated in provocative
manner that the United States
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Rose Petal Wine Made
At Windsor Castle

In "The Brown Cow" back yard
house at Windsor Castle, friends of
Evening star., 1947-09-19

He has used mulberries from trees
planted by Charles II in 1864; grapes
from the famous vine at Hampton
Court; onions, parsnips, celery,
grass, Strawberries roses from
Evening star., 1947-09-19
CONVERTED RUSSIAN
Jewish Lawyer
TO SPEAK

HYMAN APPELMAN
First Brethren Church is proudly sup
porting the Appelmon cir-Wide
RevivoI.
Sept. 22-oet. 5
metropolitan Boptist Church. week
nights.
Constitution Hoi, Sunday. September
18th.
UIine Arena, Sunday. October 5th.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
ALL-WooL BRoADLooM cut to measure
'55.98y y1.

The widest color and
style range ever Of
fered at this thrifty
price! Choose from
tone on tone, fIorol,
18th Century patterns
that will be sure to fit
your decorative needs.
Available in eft. and
l2-ft. widths. These
broodIoom rolls are
from q famous maker.
Budget Terms
Evening star., 1947-09-01

given to q reporter through the
committees Washington office.
A measure to admit the 400 900
refugees, sponsored by Representa-
tive Stratton. Republican, of Illinois
and indorsed by the administration,
was shelved-at least temporarily
by a House Judiciary subcommittee
after extensive public hearings in
the closing days of the last session.
President Truman has served
notice of his intention to renew his
appeal for passage of a measure to
admit a proportion of the refugees.
Mr.. Truman told a news conference
recently that citizens of the United
States should not object to their
admission because all Americans
are descendants of displaced per-
sons.
A number of congressional COM
mittees will look into the problem
at first hand during coming months,
inspecting the DIP camps in the
Anglo-American zones of Germany
which have housed the refugees
since victory two years ago.
Dubliners now get only 3h hours
a day for both cooking and heating
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Gas Pipe Exp|odes, Burns,
But Wind Saves township
BY the Associated Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. IA
brisk east wind saved from possible
disaster the central section of Sand
wich East Township late yesterday
by blowing 50-foot flames from an
exploded gas pipe away from five
storage tanks containing an esti-
mated 10000 cubic feet of natural
gas.
Cause of the blast was mdeter-
mined, but Windsor Gas Co. Supt.
L. r. Near said overpressure might
have resulted In bursting the 18-inch
pipe.
Intense heat melted asphalt pave
ments on Grand Morals and Howard
streets, and telephone, electric
power and transmission lines for
radio station CKLW. which went off
the air approximately three hours.
Firemen and police quickly blocked
off the area and stood by while five
miles of gas pipe slowly burned out.
No one was injured.
The exploded gas main was only
200 feet from the storage tanks.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Top Priority Is Urged
In Congress for Bill
To Admit Refugees
By the Assecioted Press

Top congressional priority next
year on legislation to admit 100000
Of Europe's homeless war refugees
over a four-year period was urged
yesterday by the Citizens Commit
tee on Displaced Persons.
Misery, hopeiessness and dis
pair take no vacation or recess"
Earl G. Harrison, chairman, de-
clared. "The displaced persons
problem should top the foreign and
domestic yagenda in Congress when
it reconvenes January g."
"There can be no peace in the
world until the displaced persons
problem is settled, and we can give
our domestic economy a shot in the
arm by integrating these valuable
human beings into our agricultural
and industrial pattern" he con-
tended.
Mr.. HarriSon's statement was
Evening star., 1947-09-01

Dubliners now get only 31a hours
a day for both cooking and heating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Annual Nurses Assn
Convenes

ApprONlmatcly 1000 registered
nurses viii JOIN Friday evening
at the banquet which will high
light the three-day ANNUAL
Nurses Convention being held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May 8. 9. and 10 at the Book
Cadillac Hotel
The Rev Frederick Olert, DID,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. as speaker VIII talk
on Developing q Balanced Per-
sonality
The gathering is the JOINT an
nual convention OF the Michi-
gan State NURSES Association,
the Michigan League Of Nurs-
ing Education, the Michigan
state Organization for Public
Health Nursing and the Mlchl-
gan Council on Community
Nursing
Principal conference topics are
a plan 10 Streamllne the or
ganization of these different
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE WORLDS OLDEST
BUSINESS

A. F. Nemoellers Of the organization
earnings prostitution from antiquity TO the present
lSooo.wod book sis s inches in size. printed in
readable iYpe considers prostitution mercantile enterprise
the establishments in which the negotiations take place
Yses of doing business Of workers and the
aecrune the workers This is original piece Of
unlike anything available in print today.
Mr. Niemoeller makes il that prostitution
much business other commercial endeavor
Justly You will enjoy this examination of the structure
operation Of this greatest oldest enter
prise.
This book not only the subject with historical
valuable approaches
this fascnsnglY human theme with humor charm
This book literary artistry scholarships
their best. Our author he informs ready
for a safe and good time
Copies of THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE WORLDS OLD.
EST BUSINESS available each postpaid SEND
orders L: BOX 524l - DETROIT NEWS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
URBAN LEAGUE
HONORS LUCE
AND GARRISON

Hen Luce Time Life, and
Fo,tare editor and Llo-d K
Garrison grandson " the IA
,rous a5a,..ionisi William Lloyd
Gs.-lsor. we've guests q homo.
at baroIc; tenGeeG bv the
Detroit U3hsr League on FRI
Gav N5v g - s p m al
207 Mock
Cav soA Is president q the
E4tloral Crbar LeaEue and was
chairman - the Was L b r
Bears. ana Dean @ the Law
school O. he University 81 Wis
o0rsin
Luce has long been ideatfied
wta the Urban League 3 9TH
men visited Detroit 20 study
the problems confronting the De-
OF League, and 70 assess De-
tot plans for better race rela-
lions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OE WAYNE
NO. 34s.l23

NO. J49,lZ3
In tho Matter Of the Estate OF
MARY WHEELER. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
oufed 10 present their claims. in
Whiting and under oath, TO said
court az the Probate Office in
tho CITY Of Detroit in said Coun-
tv and 90 serve a copy thereof
upon FLORENCE HICKMAN,
Administrative Of said estate, az
3742 Harriet street Inkster, Mich
igan on or before the 18th dsv OF
july. A. d la47. and that such
claims Will be heard by said court
before Judge James II Sexton. in
Court Room No 527, Wayne
County Building in the City OF
Detroit, IN said County on the
18th dav Of July, a. D. l947 at
. 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated. Nav 5. a. d. l947
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge OF Probate
Published in Detroit TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks
successfully within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
5-1O-5-24
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

nurses associations for eeate-
efficiency improved PEI soDnel
practices and an economic 81
curity program and counselrg
and placement
The conference viii canclude
with a luncheon on SATURDAY ~
ter earlier business injecting,
Thelma Laird. r. n. An, rcar
Nursing Association Consul,sn
will come from New Yak n
be a Saturday spcakcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
GILLESPIE TO
PLAY DIPLOMAT

NEW YORK DIZZY Gillespie,
ace exponent d. the exciting
neW bcbop rhythm once. again
lends his talents 70 help the
fund ra!slng campaign az the
African Academy Of Arts and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
ROSEVILLE
BY John Hale

George w. Kinchen and NJ
Clara Mae Whitfield of 2ol1ss
Washburn Avenue, Dctrol,'
were Joined in holy matr,ro,'s.
on May 3. by Rev VIM XII
sey at her home, 25l7l I,' N
Boulevard, Roseville. Wuncss,ra
the ceremony were. WILLIS
Whitfield, father of tho brS,
Mrs. W NJ Kirksev. Ai> A.
Margaret Glast, and Ms Leon.
Hardy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Sciences when he headlines
variety bill az the Hotel Diplo-
mat "Wednesday nlght. Nav Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
TELLS STEPS
TO AFRICAN
DEMOCRACY

africans in British West Al
rican Gold Coast have more
freedom than the Negro in
Georgia. G Jones. the colo
ny's acting labor commission
a.. told a luncheon meeting last
week al The Central YWCA un-
der the auspices Of the JAW
Go Fair Practices and Anti
Discrimination Department
Jones Is a former miners un-
ion ofilmial IN Britain lie was
sen, 20 Gold Coast n 1871 10
organize Independent trade an
ions This he said. us like
your State Department sending
John L Lewis 20 Cuba OF Gcor-
ria 20 organic labor
AFRICANS ADJUST
Industrial unions, with a nlcm-
bership ~ nearly 10000 have
since been organized Jones de-
bunkcd the dca that sO-callcd
primitive people cannot adapt
themselves % modern economy,
Africans have adjusted quickly
20 now industrial conditions eN-
banded education facilities and
'ealth and sanitation measures.
hcSaid
Tho o cpa alton for complete
democratic self-govepnnoitqq
democratic self-cve n I'D cnt IS
proceeding quickly In line with
British Labor'S policy % ending
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

~ WIZ 81 ne tTimTings In
the afte noon q auiz program
Was held Then al 90 P NJ.
Bspt.swal services were held
and there were about SO mem
beers baptized Everyone IS vel
come I. attend Mothers Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 4lS,Ol6

AZ q session Of said court. held
"a the court house in the WAYNE
County Building. in the City Of
Detroit County OF Wayne and
state n Michigan, on the 18th day
q April, A d i947.
Present The Hon. CLYDE l.
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
n appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto. that the defendant.
Cleveland TAYLOR. is not a resi-
dent ~ the State Of Michigan and
that his last known address was.
G % Coca-Cola Boiling Com
panv GaStonia. New York
on motion Of Alonzo d Petit
ford. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Cleveland TAYLOR en-
ter his appearance in this cause
on or before three months from
the date Of this order or that the
said Bill ~ Complaint be taken
as confessed and that the said
order be served and published as
required bv law
CLYDE 7. WEBSTER
Circuit Jul Ice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
FUNERAL

The funeral service for VIII
lie Bennings IS was held FRI
dav evening from the Mt Zion
Baptist Church Willie was
Killed while riding his bike on
18th street on Nav His body
was shipped south FOR burial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
SIcK LIST

NJ William Hamilton Of 40
BeechW cd Is confined 70 his
horne Ms Mary Lou Niece
IL hore from the Sumbv Hospl-
tai Ms Johnson u 423 Eliot
is III the kHkwood
Little Corbin Nicholas Nash
son 81 " and Mrs Corbin
Nash ot 1868 18Th 81. IS recup-
Grating in the Fords Hospital
His mother reports his condl-
ton fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Alonzo D. Pefiiford. Atty.
gn1 Tayvare p1do

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancerv.
OLA MAE TAYLOR. Plaintiff.
VS.. CLEVELAND TAYLOR, De-
rnr-.l.r.A
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

verna Smith, Mamie Still, Mary
Vaughn.
Grade 81, Mr.. Osbon, teacher
Roland Daniels, Wayne Pryor. Will
liam Furches, Howard Everett,
Mary Caldwell, Jane Conley, Jean
Conley, Alive Mcbride, Lorraine
Stats. Joan Storey, Doris Virden,
Shirley Reynolds.
Grade I'll, Miss Martin, teacher
Melvin Archer, Robert bigger,
Victor Brown, William Brown, Ber-
nice Burris, Patsy Dignan, William
Doughten, Robert Green, David
Jacobs, Gilbert johnson, Edith Kin
sey, George Luff, Estella Marshall,
Eugene McNatt, Patsy Middleton,
Doris Nabb.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Rodney Fox, James Foxwell,
William Kinsey, James Mood, John
Marshall, William Poore, Allan
Pratt, Donald Rawley, Doris Dukes
Janet Rash, Clara Robinson, Anna
VanPelt.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Bessinger, Ebe Joseph,
Harry Leiby, Charles Newnum,
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of January:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher
Carlton Carey, Palmer Carter, Ed
gar Clothier, Betty Jane Griffin,
Janet Hall, Florence Kinsey, Rosa
lie McClain, Ruth Maclary, Glenn
Matthews, Don Martin, Doris Now
land, Thomas Oliphant, Winnie
Piper, Jacquie Potter, Gwen Smith,
Doris Townsend, Helen Walla,
Violet Warrington.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Alfred Buck, Jack Montague,
Bob Postlewait, Frances Burris,
Laura Darrell, Laura Bell Downs,
Marie FAIRIES, Naomi Maclary,
Frances Sullivan, Marguerite Hout-
man.
Grade 11-2, MissE. Smith, teach
Greene Handsberry, Alice j. Mat
thews, Charlotte Mitchell, Mary
Rogers, Grace Shorts.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
James Buckson, Virginia Burch-
ard, Carl Clough, Jane Dukes, ,Thel-
ma Foxwell, Virginia johnson, DON
aid Knots, Edna Leiby, Helen
Sawyer, Vonnetta Leiby.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Donald Heinold, Louis Oliphant,
Smithers Snow, Robert Warner,
Russell Woolston, Jean Brown, Vir-
ginia Newcomb.
Grade 9-1, Miss Johnson, teach
er-Muriel Beltz, Preston Burris,
Harry Hufschmidt. Paul Brommer,
Marian Price, William Buckson,
Frank Rehak, Betty McClain, Her
bert Churchman, John Gunter,
Donald Luff, Richard Ennis, Char
les Reed, Blanche Kemp, Ralph
Peters, Albert Lane, Charles Ruch.
Grade 90, Miss Webb, teacher
William David, Byron Hopkins,
Philip Martin, Charles Nabb, Sam
uel Slant, Barbara Ballard, Betty
Lou Carrow, Hilda Daniels, Caro-
line Dudasik, Frances Dumpert,
Ellen Gosch, Floan Kitchens, Mary
Sue Ross, Betty Lou Schweitzer,
Janet Smith, Jane Virden, Edith
kZippe.
Grade 9-3, Miss Walker, teacher
Josephine Budd, Marietta Hor-
sey, Dolores Horsey, Virginia
Shockley, Margaret Truax.
Grade 81, Miss Petruska, teach
er-Bob Bamberger, Billy Bartlett,
Josephine Burris, Norman Cook,
Dolores Ann David, Philip Denney,
Linden Doughten, Eta Johnson,
Donald Kinsey, James Leager,
Catherine Rucinski, Gene Short,
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

George Parker, Haines Pearce,
Fred Slater.
Grade 6-1, Miss B. Matthews,
teacher Clara Attix, Josephine
Brown, Doris Cole, Doris Dignan,
Virginia Ennis, Nancy Knots, Al
lene Nowland, Jane Nuckols, Nancy
Scott, Beverly Short, Kenneth At
Tx, Jerry Dilks, Richard Hawkins.
Robert johnson.
Grade 81, Mrs. D. Smith, teach
er-Bertha Lane, Esther Poore,
Raymand Pusey, Earl Shane, jam
es Snow, Ronald Stanley, William
Vaughn. Harry Virdin, Barbara
Wallace.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Elaine Harris, Alice Mood, Barry
Attix, James Brown, William Dig
nan, William Fleming, Robert Gil
lespie, William Knotts, Wilson
Mayberrie, Edgar Smith, Ralph
zacheis, Gerald Brittingham.
Grade So, Miss Hill, teacher
Joseph Hawkins, Harry Jarman,
James Ross, Shirley Shane, Helen
Scott, Dana Sue Thomas, Helen
Truax.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Danny Bailey, Wayne Hutchins,
Kendall Hudson, Richard Pase, Rob-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

ert Reed, Ella Jane Dignan, Mary
Ann Jarman, Frances Savin, Joan
Shorts, Jennie Still.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er-Roy Donovan, John Everett,
Charles Fortner Dorothy Fortner.
Earl Francis, James Gray, Sammy
Jacobs, Violet Marshall, Louise
Mayberrie, Gerald Mood. Margaret
ONeal, Nancy Pryor, Lester Savin.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Donald Brown, Karl Geb-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

hart, Walter Luckowski, Bart Luff,
William Mabrey, Tommy Price,
Dick Price, Billy Pritchard, Jackie
Todd, Betty Lee Dulin, Peggy
Jacobs, Joan Loose, Patsy Low
man, Shirley Porter.
Grade 80, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Clough, Mary Frances
Clough, Sally Thomas, Richard
Blevins, William Carter, Louis
Daniels, Robert Ennis, Rodney
Shane, Henry Steller.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

Grade FL Mrs Rcards teacher Beverly Rsby Gertrude steller
-tichard Nelson, Nancy Everett Frances E williams
Patricia Pappas, Carol j. Pase ,c.,, . D. s,
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

style or size, performance or value.
Here's Americas most wanted car
and easily Americas most
sought-after buy.
So why let the crowd get ahead of
you? Why wait : when waiting
can only postpone delivery, not
hasten it.
Just remember that faint heart
ne'er won affair car like this - and
get your order in!
Smyrna times., 1947-02-13

Fireball power from an engine
that seems to stay forever young.
That hug-the-road look means,
steadiness; coil springs on all four
wheels spell matchless, floating
ride; wide-swinging doors open
on interiors both handy and hand
some in arrangement.
In a word = here's a car squarely
on target, whether you go for
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12
Cabin Stripped

U. s. Commissioner G. w. Bubendorf returned to Kodisk Wednesday morning after a trip to Raspberry strait to appraise the estate of Jacob Loe The de- ceased had a cabin on the strait.
 Commissioner Bubendorf had attempted to get to the cabin during the winter but was unab- le to, and he reports that on ar irving there the cabin was strip ped of its contents.
 He made the trip with Pat Cannon. who had a charter trip to Uganik
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-12
have you tIlOugIRt ah out A CARE EHs IN THE ARNdY ?

your esser ial expense such as food, cio g, quarter medical and den.s attention are cared for. You may travel to far cor ners of the earth. And you can retire with a life income after only 20 or 30 years of service.
 What's more, an Army career gives you a job that is impor- tant to your country, and which will earn you the respect and ad- miration of your fellow citizens.
 An Army career is a good thing to think about-and talk over at your U. s. Army Recruit ing Station.
 YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES THE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE
 [ GRLELt, Tel. Army "A