davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-14
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
T. and Time Of Showing
Il Stage.

National-sLove for Love -
and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador stallion Road,
Ills, $40, 5:25. 7:25 and s:35 pm
CapitoI-aSong Of ScIeherezade'
10:45 am, $50, 4:25. 7:15 and 10.1t
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50. 6:2s
and go pm.
CoIumbiaaThe Yearling":: 11:1s
am; lis. 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm
Earle Stallion Road; 11:05 am.
LIS, 800, $50, TAO and $50 pm
Hippodrome Brief Encounter"
Evening star., 1947-05-14

between the sexes, Congreve con-
ceives scenes that range over the
whole area OF slapstick; from
feigned madness to lesson IN love
that. on this occasion, becomes q
hazardous interval Of rough-h house
Gilegud and his associates fine
relish in every word and situation
of the comedy The star and di-
rector makes masterpiece OF the
artful Valentines strained wooing Of
Angelica. a pursuit from which he Is
constantly distracted by his fathers
Evening star., 1947-05-14
. 1.-THE EyENING STAR, Washington D. G.
AY, IL
Gielgud's Company Brilliant
III a Rowdy Love for Love
By Joy cormody

The elegant Wilde to the rwdy comedy
for Love- the second play O. Jonn
season Of comedy Washington missed the hrst play
importance Being audience the premiere
which ranks the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Winner viii Be
Chosen At Huge Dance

taco ami hguIe Wll be IS.
play Gndor one roof ~ N 10.
nation Ball where Miss ~ ac.
Ct VIII ne crowned.
You may have seen NO.
three or four beauties a. one
time az the same place. 5u,
you have never seen two
hundred Of the Cream Of
Michiean's pulehritude al enc
place!
TicNcts for this mar IN
Coronation Ball have hc5 b.
tanned hv such CITIES as
uau. Ono Chicago lilino ard
Buffalo New York iheger ,.
ing The Bathing BeaL'v r..
nuticc % Obtain the ss
Of tho O. avs'ore tiard5 H
wcll as the Ballroom
The Music lnr dancing RS
gigantic onation Ball e
furnished bv Teddy BIZ .-s-s
twelve piece as hcst.a
Remember. June IL Is ne
date Of the finals Of this col.
lossal Bathing Beauty Con;eN
sponsored by Marraeei Temple
No. 10. Mobiles of the Myshc
Shrine.
Ono n 'ro nudge, M thc r.
test will be John Sstterfie =
the famous Powers Schoo i'-
Models Judging VIII he sei
ON figure face. poisc. and sem
oval HtelACcnce
Look 'he group over c7"i-
~ Those are not al n ,s
girls bGt represent = cross sa-.
tion n tho contestants Car "'u
PICK the winners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Tho greatest spectacle ina' De-
trou has cvcc witnessed 'v,!l ne
The selection NJ vlnncS ~ the
Marracc Temple 80 - Bath
inE BEAUTY Contest AZ the Gray
stone Ballroom and Gardens,
Thursday evening June lZih.
M.chleans finest beauties Of
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08

REMINGTON Shotgun, new; Model 31 pump, 12 gauge, $80. Dan Fleming, Palmer depot, 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE - Gemco 4-Wheel farm wagon (with cross brace hitch), post-hole digger and centrifugal pump (50 feet in and out hose) operated by power take-off. Make me an offer. At Shamrock cocktail lounge Palmer. John Egan, Room BOP, Parsons Hotel.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED

BOYS for pin-setting; after, school, evenings. Apply in
 basement of Valley Theatre.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-08

ALASKA'- F1NES- Cordova Razor Clans, Minced, case of 48 7-oz. cans. Only $14.80 per case, $7.50 for 12 case. Call at Frontiersman office for de- livery.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
| Baptist Mass Meeting
IAf Calvary Church

The Rev. Otto r. Loverude, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Lowell,
Mass, viii speak on Christians and
Tomorrow,s World" at $3.50 tomor-
row at Calvary Baptist Church, in
the closing session of the Spring
Festival for young people OF the
Baptist churches of Washington.
The Spring Festival begins with
discussion groups at 2:3o pm. to-
day. Milton A. Jones Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and Miss
Bridges of the District of Columbia
court will lead a special discussion
group. Following dinner at 6
pm. the program will consist of
sound movies and a devotional talk
by the Rev. r. Edward Dowdy, as
sociate minister, First Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

It's annual election Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. D. E. WISE
carver.
The Homebuilders' Glass Of Ma
tional City Christian Church will
present the children OF the primary
and Junior departments in a playlet.
The Story Of David"
Miss Lulu Stewart will speak on
the Sucannah Wesley Glass of
Mount Vernon place Methodist
Church. The Rainbow Glass will
hold meeting at the Methodist
Hone on Monday at 7::30 pm. DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president, A1neri-
can University, will be guest speaker
Of the Rustin Couples Glass. The
All States Class elected Roy Cornett,
president; Ruth Wright, vice presi-
dent; Helen Vaughan, secretary, and
Gaylon Lewis, treasurer.
| The Randall Bible Glass of Poto-
mac Heights Community Church
has elected David K. Correll, presi-
dent and the Rev. Milton B. Crist,
teacher.
The Stevenson Glass of Bethany
Baptist Church will be addressed
by S. l.. Dameron.
| Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand will teach
the L. F. o. Class of Brookland
Methodist Church.
The Fidelts Glass Of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church is sponsoring
a dinner from to 7:15 pm. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummer Memorial Class of Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
! The Marietta Smith Glass of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold a business and social meet
ing Monday at 8 pm at the home
of Mrs. Mary Haycraft.
The Haywood Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church elected Mrs. j. G.
Reynolds, president; Mrs Edith w.
Main, vice president; Mrs. Robert
E. Herndon, recording secretary;
Miss Anne E. Denison, assistant:
Mrs. Clayton B. Aldrich, treasurer;
Miss Mary H. Fricker, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Percy j. Ness,
teacher: Mrs Thomas B. Jarvis
and Mrs. H. Persons Heath, assist
ants.
The Executive Committee and
Program-Directory Committee of
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton will hold a joint meeting at
the YMCA at 7 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Special Church
/ Announcements n

Chevy Chase Baptist Quarterly
business meeting on wednesday
evening.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-Dr. S. @
Spottswood will speak on Power to
the United Nations at IL am. the
second of his Post-Resurrection
series.
Greater Lane c. M. E.-The Rev
A. F. Elmes, Of Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, viii address the Er-
worth League at 6 pm. on youth
and Their Relationship to the
Church.
Universalist sMemoriai-A review
of Parish Practice in Universalist
Churches" viii be given at 10 am,
before the Adult Glass.
Polish Mass-A Polish mass will
be sponsored by the Polish Club at
IL am. tomorrow at Sacred Heart
Chapel, 17l9 MASSACHUSETTS avenue
NV, by a member of the Marion
Brothers.
Frances Asbury Methodist-The
P. w. Jeffries Bible Glass will OBJ
serve Homecoming Day at $50
am. tomorrow. Mrs. Grace Beane
will give a history of the class.
Georgetown Lutheran-A sound
motion picture, "The God of Gre
ation," will be shown at 7::Se pm.
tomorrow. according to the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty.
Lutheran Reformation-Dr. Oscar
Blackwelder viii continue at 8 pm.
his Personality Study of the
Twelve Disciples" speaking on
Thomas"
Church for AL People-Rabbi e.
L. Cooper of the Anti Defamation
League will speak at 4 pm. at 1920
Vermont avenue NV.
Albright Memorial-The Rev. G..
e. Schnable is giving q Pentecostal
series of sermons and will speak at
8:45 and II am. tomorrow on "The
Therapy of Togetherness," and at
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Senator Baldwin Guest
All Diocesan Dinner

Senator Raymond E. Baldwin OF
Connecticut will address the dele
gates to the diocesan convention OF
the Episcopal Church at the dinner
on May 5, at st. Marks Episcopal
Church. His subject will be "A
Hungary World Cannot Be Peace
full World"
The day is to open with the SER
vice of holy communion. Bishop
Angus Dun, will be celebrant as
sisted by the Rev. Robert j. Plumb,
rector of st. Marks; the Rev. Rob-
ert Henry dean of the Southern
Convoeation and the Rev. N. G,
Acton, dean of the Northern Convo-
cation.
A business session will open at
10 am
Evening star., 1947-04-26

with Maj. Neal M. Wherry, u. S. A.,
as'guest speaker.
The Trilla 3. Young Glass of
western Presbyterian Church elected
Miss Ada Chew president; Miss
Betty Good, vice president; Miss
Olivette Suttles, recording secretary; !;
Miss Emma Macarthur, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Catherine Edison,
treasurer, and Willard Gatchell,
teacher.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church will hold
its annual banquet and election
Wednesday at $50 pm. DR.. Fred
Poag, pastor, Second Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria, Va, will speak
John w. Fisher will teach tomorrow
The Fultz-C Crescent Glass of Memo
rial Evangelical United Brethren
Church Joined the Organized Bible
Glass Association. officers are the
Rey. Ira Sankey Ernst, teacher;
Frank B. Blackburn, president;
Walter E. Shoap, secretary; Percy
Blubaugh, treasurer, and Boyd F.
Harlan, delegate to the association.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Herbert Nc
Murray.
Kenneth E. Harris will teach the
Pinkham Bible Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will have
Representative j. Harden Peterson
of Florida as guest speaker.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
For the Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church Maj. Os-
mtlnd L. Varela will lead the dis
ct1bsion.
Francis Flood will speak to the
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Friendship Class OF Ed
brooke Methodist Church will hold
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Church Of ihe Saviour
Purchases BuiIdinq Here

The congregation of the Church
Of the Saviour. Of which the Rev.
Newton Gordon Newton IS minister,
has purchased the four r-story build
ing at I707 Nineteenth street NV
for It's headquarters, 1t was an
nounced this week.
The building has been used as a
rooming house and plans call for the
early reconstruction into q chapel
and headquarters.
The church is associated with the
Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America and Is affiliated
with the National Council Of Com
munity Churches.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Annual Hymn Festival
At Constitution Hall

The second annual Hymn Festiva
Of Methodist Churches of Washing
ton will be held tomorrow evening
at Constitution Hall.
1t is being sponsored by ths
Methodist Union and is in charge o1
DR.. Horace E. Cromer and DR.. RALPH
Smith. district superintendents, with
r. Dean Shore of the Mount Vernon
Place Church, in charge Of the
Evening star., 1947-04-26
First Congregational

At First Congregational Church at
10 pm tomorrow DR.. William H
Walker, former preacher, will preach
on Provocative or Provoking?"
At pm, following fellowship
supper, Glenn Everett, member OF
Washington Youth Hostelers, will
give an illustrated talk on his recent
trip to Europe. ....
Prof. Thaddeus Malinowski of the
Polish Embassy will speak at ths
Christian Forum.
Dean William B. West of Howard
University will be guest speaker at
the Thursday church dinner.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, washington, d. G. A-s
36, Y

pulpit at the National City Christian
Church on Sunday. Sacrifice and
Song Is the subject OF his sermon.
Mrs. Mary Jeter Longfellow, for
many years missionary to India,
will speak for the Young Adult Eel
lowsllip at Z pm. in the social hall.
Miss Bernece Moser viii preside,
All young people are invited.
Representative Walter n. Judd Of
Minnesota viii be the guest speaker
at 8 pm. May 4. His topic will be
Ewes to the East
Evening star., 1947-04-26
luther Place Memorial

The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
Church will hold a service at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Luther Place
Memorial Church. The Rev. Pentti
Palonen of Finland will be the guest
speaker.
At 8 pm. DR.. L. r. Tabor will give
the second discussion In the series,
Some Christian Convictions" on
Lord, I, Believe"
Evening star., 1947-04-26
convocution Of Women
AT St. Luke's Church

A convocation Of women viii be
called at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church ut 7 am. Sunday morning,
beginning with holy communion and
followed by breakfast. The Rev
billiard Fl. Brown, rector, will be the
celebrant at communion and will
offer the greeting at the breakfast,
Evening star., 1947-04-26
EvonqeIistic Services

Evangelistic services are beine
conducted at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle by the Rev. and Mrs. LIE Ro,
Sanders of Missouri.
Services are every night at 7:4s
O'Clock, except Saturday, and at II
o'clock on Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Chaplain Goethem to Speak

The Rev. Robert e. Van Goethem
Army chief of Protestant chaplains
In Belgium and in the Belgian
Congo and a minister of the Meth
odist church in Belgium, will be the
guest speaker at Trinity Methodist
at II am. tomorrow. He is on a
brief visit to relatives in America
and expects soon to leave for the
Congo in Africa.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

ton.
Mrs. B rook S
Hays and Mrs
william S. Aaer-
nethy will speak
at the memorial
service tomorrow
for members OF
the Burial Glass
of. Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The P. w. JET
fries Class OF
Francis Asbury
Met h O d l S t
Church will OBJ
serve III O m e =
Gaming Day"
Evening star., 1947-04-26

l7:45 pm. on when the Soul Closes
lin With God.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Rabbi Hugo B. Schi6, School Of
Religion, Howard University. viii be
speaker at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

at which time he viii state the tlefi.
mite purpose Of the meeting.
Mrs. Harold G. Kelleran, con-
sultant for the department Of
Christian education. OF the Wash.
ington Diocese, guest OF honor, win
speak on Women In World Affairs" =
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Organized Bible Classes
By Dr.. Poee Mex. Etchison

The Paulinian Class OF st. Pauls
,aernodist Church will have as guest
teacher. James L. Ewin. vice presi-
der,f organized Bible Glass Associa-
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Or. J. w. Hastings Back
From Preaching Mission

After spending 10 days In jack
sonville, Fla, and Savannah, Ca,
| on preaching mission. DR.. j. War
rem Hastings will return to his
Evening star., 1947-04-26
1rirnna

FRIENDS MEETING OF W7SHfNGToN
a1II Florida Ave.
/ Meetings for Worship First Day tSunday)
| at IL am All interested are welcome.
Young People $50 pm.
FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOxl
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL a.m.--Meetins for worship Welcome.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
ANAcoSTIA

W. KENNETH LYONS. Minister.
a:3n m Church School
11:00 a a.nn.-"FuIhlling the Law
Nurserp During SerUtce
b:aS . fr'. .--Y Youth Fellowship
Hall
Thurs, 500 p,rn.-Praysr Meefinr
4 CORDAL wELCOME no All
Evening star., 1947-04-26
UNION

Goth 81. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
{101 Years at This Location).
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. d.
HOO a.m.-"Many Infallible Proofs"
Evening star., 1947-04-26
PETWQRTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN, d. D.
9:30 am.-Church School
11:o0 a.m.--"An Accenpliee." e
500 p,m.-Hymn Sing, Constitution
Hall
Evening star., 1947-04-26
ST. PAUL

1900 18th st. NV.
WILLIAM JAMES ELLIOTT. Minister.
9;30 a.m.-Chureh School
II 900 .m.--'What Methndists BeIievs-
Regarding Original SIM
$50 p, ,m.--Youth Fellowship.
800 pr Cancelled for This Sunday.
Wed, 500 p.m.--Midweek Service.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
WoopsIpE

8Sl4 Ga. Ave. tSilyer Spring, Md
PHILIP C. EDWARDS. M. A.. Minister
9:45 am Church School,.
$50 and 1l:00 AIN
"What Shall I Gfye?"
Evening star., 1947-04-26
EPWORTH

18th 81! and North Corolino Ave NE
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY. Minister
$50 @ o.r,.-Church School
Closes for all ooes.
100 o.n,.-"A Coll From Across
fhe SEQ"
500 pm.-Methodist Sing, Con-
stjtution Hoil
Evening star., 1947-04-26
CLARENDON

North Irving and Sixth Streets.
Arlington, Va.
REV. C. FRED WILLIAMS. ID. d.
300 and Ills a.m.-1dentical Services
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
DEATH RATES
SHOW DROP
United States More Fortunate
Than Rest of World In
Disease Rate
CHILD DEATH RATE LOW

Death rates in Delaware have
shown sharp decline since 1920.
According to the records of the
Bureau of Vital Statistics, State
Board of Health, the general death
rate reached an all-time low in
1916. In this same year, $500
babies were born in Delaware, but
there were fewer maternal and
child deaths reported than in any
other year. Communicable diseas-
es of all kinds have ben responsible
for number of deaths each year,
but the diptheria rate has been re-
duced to about one-ninth of what
it was in 1920, typhoid to about
one-thirtieth, and tuberculosis 133
deaths as compared with 322.
Heart disease, cancer and nephritis
continue as the leading causes of
death. In 1916 Approximately
1000 persons died of heart disease,
$50 of cancer, and 304 of nephritis.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

mercilessly employed, through ad-
vertising and high-pressure pub
nc relations, to keep the ladies
afraid that what they have in the
way Of clothes is forever too long,
short, wide, narrow, plain or
ornate. -
To-day it is impossible for a
woman to be dressed CORRECTLY
for more than a few months with
out new Clothes"
American women should be
bright enough, in Wylie's opinion.
to apply the brakes on an ex.
ploitation of themselves which
periodically makes them look ab-
surd, often Injuries their health.
and constantly sabotages their
bank accounts.
"A few new attitudes are
needed" he asserts. "First would
be general appreciation of the
fact that any dress or garment
which is beautiful to wear is al
ways beautiful, faddish or not.
Next should come the simple ad.
mission that anything which re-
strlcts natural functions is both
criminal and hideous. Finally the
public should perceive that wom-
en- who sedulously follow fashion
today, are, one and all, prize
suckers on history's greatest
sucker's lief -
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

Nearly 8 per cent of all the deaths
in this state occurred among per-
sons over IS years of age. Com
pared with other nations of the
world, Delaware and all the United
States are indeed fortunate. Ser
ious outbreaks of disease are still
being reported in Asia and Africa
where the deaths toll during the
first six months of this year from
cholera, plague, smallpox and
typhus fever mounted to more than
100000. In South America, TO-
900 persons died from smallpox,
and in Mexico 500 deaths were re-
ported from the same disease.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
PREVENT FIRE LOSSES
Cold Weather Increases Chances of
Fire; Check-up Urged

Fire; Check-up Urged
with cold weather approaching,
the chances for a fire loss from
stoves or furnaces increase" states
Jack F. Bell, extension agricultural
engineer. "a fire can claim the
profit of years of labor" Mr.. Bell
also points out that each winter
brings a toll of carbon monoxide
casualties. The National Safety
Council suggests a systematic
check-up of your heating equip
ment before a fire or injury occurs.
See that all stove or furnace pipes
are in good condition and a safe
distance fro mcombustible walls,
ceilings, curtains, or papers. Use
metal floor cover under wood or
coal slaves. Use metal containers
for ashes. Don't take chance on
gasoline or kerosene to start a fire.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
OIL SHORT ON
EAST COAST
Report Points Out That Oil
Requirements May Not Be
Met Here
URGE COOPERATION

4
Despite the Federal Govern
ment's release of additional tank
ers and the widespread additional
efforts of the oil industry to i'm
prove the situation regarding fuel
oil and other petroleum products,
it is doubtful that the East Coast
requirements will be completely
met this winter. The situation will
be even more serdious should the
weather prove severe and should
householders, motorists and other
users of petroleum products fail to
cooperate in spreading the avail
able supply. These are highlights
of a detailed official report on the
supply-demand situation regarding
IL products which has just been
completed by the American Petrol
cum Institute and technical offic-
ials representing the more than
$4,000 companies in the industry.
The report was made public local
ily by Jesse A. Harman, President,
Harman Oil Company, Dover, in
his capacity as Area Chairman,
Kent County of the Oil Industry's
Public Relations Committee. The
study, one of the most complete
ever made on the subject, bristles
, with figures. 1t points out that the
Eastern area is almost entirely de-
pendent upon outside sources of
, supply. Much of this supply reach
| es the Atlantic Coast by water and
the prolonged strike at ship-repair
| yards along the Atlantic seaboard
raised havoc with the tanker fleet.
, Other difficulties in the transporta-
, tion situation have been caused by
! the inability of the industry to OBJ
, tain sufficient amounts of steel,
electrical supplies and other essen
tial equipment to construct new
facilities, such as tank cars, tank
trucks adequate to meet the un-
precedented demand.
Open Waterways
There will be some relief result
ing from the widespread coopera-
ton which has ben received from
public officials and others to keep
open the inland waterways for
longer periods of time this winter,
thus greatly relieving the over
burdened tank trucks.
Nationally, the transportation de-
ficiency has been reflected sharply
in the stock position of the four
major products = gasoline, kero-
sene, light and heavy fuel oils. AS
of October 81, the inventory of
these products was between 8 and
10 million barrels less than it was
a year previous.
On the other hand, there is one
bright spot in the East Coast fuel
picture, where there is substantial
evidence that householders have
followed the suggestion that they
fill their tanks to relieve INDUSTRY
shortages in storage facilities.
Local dealers and distributors also
appaer to have larger stocks on
hand in the Eastern United STAKES
than they had year ago. The
official report states: "It is aoped
that the equivalent of these in
creased amounts in secondary stor-
age can be retained for use during
the peak period of demand, which
usually comes in this area in Feb
ruary. The sum of these two ad-
ditional inventories probably ran 'e-
sents only small offset to the
known deficit at refineries and
terminals"
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

"For modern fashion has be-
come big business, controlled not
by milady's real desire for nov-
city, her good taste and proper
love of ornament, but by a mere
commercial greed of the most
cynical and explorations variety" /"
Wylie says in an article in the
November issue of Cosmopolitan
magazine.
"The world of fashion has one
purpose; to make as much money
at it can, as fast as possible, from
Mrs. and Miss America. Thus,
the changing fashions no longer
follow cultural tendencies, but, if
anything, precipitate such ten
dencies.
Designer is a very good
name for those who promote the
fraud; they have designs on one
thing; Americas pocketbook."
Fashion designers who have de-
signs on the American pocket
book have one tried and true
formula, according to Wylie, who
asserts;
each new style has been one
that has made milady's extant
wardrobe obsolete. Fashions aim
has become to shame American
women into constant buying with
out any real need at all. The
technique of mass panic has been
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
The Price of Peace

If we desire to secure peace, one
of the most powerful instruments
of our rising prosperity, it must be
known that we are at all times
prepared for war.-George Wash
ington.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
New Styles Merely OnsIouqht
On US. Purse, Author Declares

Fashion changes which have brought the radically new
styles to the United States merely another onslaught
by foreign designers the American pocketbook in the
opinion of Philip Wye noted author and observer of the
contemporary American scene.
And just long American women submit to these
foreign dctaors they can't afford to look down their
at Ubangi for inserting a plate in their lip he
declares
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

You'll be living In winter blvndsrlond
II you fail TO condition your cor for winter
conditions. You must see danger TO avoid
Il, so bs sure those defrosters and wind.
shield wlpers are working. Don't forget the
hsoier. tire chains and headlights either.
You cont bliiz blizzard. so check vp now
TO check winter accidents.