davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

oGPClloClltos
During initial training, the trainee
would be entitled to benefits OF the
soldiers and sailors civil relief act
of 1910 and to the death and dis
ability benefits furnished civilian
employees of the government.
As to the educational factor, the
report of the subcommittee on edu-
cation, a division of the UNIT civil
ian advisory committee which Wis
it's the Fort Knox experimental unit
regularly, set forth the principle
that UNIT should be so flexible "that
man could return to school or to
his civilian occupation without a
loss of considerable time; and there
fore, it is more advantageous to
maintain the six-month period of
initial training with minimum of
education than to prolong this Pc
riod of training and permit inclu-
sion of a comprehensive educational
program"
To ensure that the trainee does
not lose sight Of his life Objec-
tive, well-planned cOunselling
program is recommended. 1t
would be conducted by an edu-
cational staff including a trained
psychologist.
The six-month training period
where the accent is on the military
is by no means ALL military. Bay
onet practice and dirty fighting"
have been eliminated, and out of the
entire six months only $50 hours are
devoted to actual training, the rest
to processing and orientation.'
There is a once-a-week lecture on
citizenship and morality, and gen.
eral information is included in the
regular troop information period. In
the experimental unit at Fort Knox,
says the Army Information Digest:
at is not uncommon for the officer
of the day, while inspecting rifle
at daily guard mount to ask the
trainee: Who is the secretary of
warp or Who heads our diplomatic
mission to Moscow"
The relationship between
trainer and trainee, according
to the Digest, is not that of SER
geant and recruit, but rather of
instructor and pupil.
Nearly so per cent of the men at
Fort Knox participate in the off
duty educational program, and some
have completed graduation from
high school by this route.
According to the Digest report
made in June, 'the barracks smell'
of profanity and obscenity does
not exist. Without in any way sac
rificing virility, the Digest claims
that "a new way of looking at things
has been created" Sex has its place
in instruction. The trainee gets
healthy understanding of the nor
NAL place of sex in raising a fam
lily, is taught that the only sure way
to avoid venereal disease is contin-
ence.
Plenty of entertainment is
provided at Fort Knox, includ-
ing a canteen where soft drinks
and snacks are available, but no
alcoholic beverages are sold.
So much for the first six months.
After that period, there are num-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Party for Press

Your Home Town Reporter also
can report that President Truman,
back in harness after his Florida
vacation trip is tanned and genial,
his grin more infectious, his general
attitude more assured and his hand
clasp firm. We stood in line, ages it
seemed, to greet the President and
Mrs. Truman and shake their
hands, at the second annual formal
reception at the White House for
members of the press and radio
galleries.
An invitation from the White
House is tantamOunt to a "com-
mand performance" in Wash
ingtOn and protocol dictates you
must attend If not i'll or absent
from the city.
President Truman inaugurated
these formal receptions on the plane
of the big state or diplomatic recep-
tons last year as change from the
informal affairs during the Roose-
veltian era. At least wives of the
reporters like them for it gives them
a chance to doll up in formal eve
ming dress. During the Roosevelt
regime the annual spring press par.
ties On the White House lawn were
most informal, gave the members
of the press a chance to relax, i'm
bibe a little beer amid the surround
ings and trappings of presidential
prominence.
President Truman has given up bis early
morning ,Dalks in difference to bis secret
service guards. Now be takes bis daily
palk in The afternoon. Recently be strobe
through fashionable Peacock Alley in The
Willard bofel, block-lone corridor from
Pennsylvania apenne to street. W;fbont
being recognized. The President disiikes
notoriety. He goes to certain Baptist
church here because THE pastor never re-
ters to bis presence. When be attends
The National tbeafer. as be often does, be
neper occupies q box bit sits in The audi
enee. preferably seat in about tbe lob
ron.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

well as gaining military skills which
are taught under discipline, not
RECOMMENDATION"
As one man from Louisville
put it to me: OTIS an entirely
different thing from ordinary
GIL. experiences. The boys
themselves are the best wit
neSses."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

WHY NOT knit yourself some
w pretty new gloves for these
frosty days. The ones Illustrated
fit beautifully and have striking
hared cuff. Choose your favorite
color, and if you want a good tip,
soft yellow wool resembles expen-
sive chamois skin.
To obtain complete knitting instructions
for sizes 6Ia, and 71a stitch illustrations
and finishing directions for Handsome
cents in coin, your name, address and pat.
tern number.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Stability First


The final amount of Americas aid
to the rehabilitation of Europe will
not be known for a considerable
time Whatever the amount may be,
if the European nations do not estab-
fish stable governments, it will not
be enough to do the job. If such
stable governments were estab-
lished and if they would forget the
rivalries and jealousies of the past,
working together for a new and
better Europe, private American
capital would do the rehabilitation
job. There are billions of idle CAPT.
tai in this country at this time;
capital that is seeking a reasonably
safe investment. 1t will not invest in
a socialistic Europe, and a socialis-
tic Europe will not become a re-
habilitated Europe, no matter with
how much America backs it. Free
enterprise again can work in Eu-
rope, as it has in the past. 1t can
rebuild and re-equip factories, pro-
vide jobs and products. But free
capital will not seek investment
where the threat of socialistic con-
fiscation hangs over its head. Amer
lean government investments, what
ever they may be, will accomplish
nothing if the socialistic setup is to
continue We will be financing a
theoretical experiment as we did in
England.
Is it the bureaucratic, totali-
tartan spirit of the times that
causes the newly elected, or ap-
pointed, maa in public Office to
act like a dictator! Not all, but
all too many, who start feeding
at the public trough, as quickly
as they are seated in an official
chair, begin telling the dear
people who gave them the job
where to get off. The people no
longer are recognized as the
masters. To the new man, when
he Is seated safely on the job,
the people seemingly are eonsid-
cred the slaves Of the officehold-
er. l liked the old way best.
My first purpose in buying in my
home town is to serve myself. Hav-
ing stores in the town maintains the
value of such real estate as I own.
-
When we condemn what the
weather man provides for rs
now, just recall what we said
about the same weather man
last July and August.
Governor Warren of California
very definitely has announced his
unwillingness to play second fiddle
IN the Republican orchestra.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

There is confusion in both po-
litical camps here in Washington.
On the Democratic side it is fear
that Henry Wallace will an
nounce his candidacy for presi-
dent. On the COP side it is fear
that Gen. Ike Eisenhower soon
will get his hat in the ring. If
either is a candidate it certainly
will revise the organization STRAIT
egy in both camps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Washington Digest
UNIT Stresses Indignation
OF Youthful Personalities
By BAUKHAGE
NeUs AnaLyst and Commentator.

ibis THE third further differences,
befun methods ar dheusedJ
WASHNGTON-Aside from the loss of his Freedom which
discussed previous column the young called upon
military training object having their schooling interrupted
the securing of job postponed.
training
this educational vocational advantages
which he would
literally while he learns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

Let me quote from the November
issue of the Army Information Di-
gest:
Each trainee during the first
phase (and if he elects to take a Sec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
Montgomery Loses
Split Decision

Boston Bobcat Bob Montgo-
merry, lightweight from Philadel-
phia, who is getting a crack at
the title when he appears again
st Ike Williams in New York,
Feb 20, went down in defeat here
last week when Josy Angelo, 1873,
of Providence, r. T., gained a
split descion in a 10-round fea-
ture bout before $500 fans in Bos-
ton Gardens. The two judges vot-
ed for Angelo, while Refree Ia
pustass balloted for a draw.
Montgomery on two occasions
held the lightweight title, but
last week displayed poor form.
He took the first round by throw
ing some efficient two-fisted pun
ches to the head from close quar-
ters, but Angelo came back with
a trip-hammer left hand and a
fancy exhibition Of footwork to
give his opponent a thorough
Grabbing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
BY p e r @ Y

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: <One subject which there
is a continuing stream of talk
amongst us is about the need oil
more Negro business and the
number of Negro business fall
ures. On the subject of the num-
her of business failures there
have been many an argument adj
yanced aside from those which
deal with the practical econom-
les of the proposition, and the
application of the basis and settl-
ed principals of business manage
ment and operation, and, or, the
lack of them. We Parish Street.
ers, haveing been given to ap-
proach the subject more and more
as other folks enter our favorite
business field up and down the
Ole Avenue. One Of the best, or
worst reason that l have heard
advanced and illustrated at the
same time, came about this past
Saturday Night. The fellow adj
vancing the argument had as his
major proposition, what he said
was the fact that in business,
Aunt Haggar's Chillun's get BIG
to quick. What got me was how
he illustrated his point. He told
of one of the brothers of the
blood who opened a fine grocery
store, which, from the start show
ed every indication Of being
successful venture, both because
of the need of the community in
which it was located, and the
high class manner with which
the business was started. After
about six or eight months, the
proprietor bought a fine new au-
tomobile, which, was all right,
because everybody in the neighbor
came out AMI complimented the
new car and kept right on buy
ing groceries at the store. But,
all at once, the wife decided that
she wanted a pet dog. Now, there
were a few pretty little harm
less dogs housed in the neigh
borhood, aside from the lessor
breedss seen roaming the streets.
The wife, wanting to show her
size, and out do everybody else
in the neighborhood made UP her
mind that she would have moth
ing else but a big bull doy.
Which her husband bought. Not
wanting to let him stay in the
yard, the wife brought the big
bull dog to the store everyday
where he get right in the door
and lay down. Folks seeing the
dog, naturally, most of them got
scared and started to go some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

HOME TOWN BOY IN THE
BIG CITY: Few boys from Miss
issippi get as far away as New
York, stopping for the most part in
Chicago. One who went all the
way is Harry Wright, who return
ed to the city to take his bride,
Miss in a beautiful ceremony at
New Mt Zion Church last Sun
day. Not only did Harry go on to
New York, he is also making
good in the big city. He is with
the U. S. Department of Justice,
research division, attached to the
New York Banking Department,
being one of only a very few
Negroes holding such a position
in the country. Here's our best
wishes for the New Year for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

WEEKLY QUOTATION - It's
what you do, unthinking, that
makes the quick tear start; The
tear may be forgotten but
the hurt stays in the heart. -
Ella Higginson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
up AND DOWN Parish STREET
PERCY GREENE
Y g r. e e N e

where else, rather than to deny
the right of. the LADY, to allow her
bull dog to lay up in the front
door of her store. / know that
there is some sort of moral in
this story which / amt got time
to figure out here But
can say that one OF the best
ways to loose your business is to
lay bull dog up in the front
door.
up AND DOWN PARISH ST.
REEFS IMAM OF THE YEAR"
;. Every year, at this time,
for the past several years, this
column has been picking out the
man who in its opinion has done
the most good in working for
the uplifting of the Negro and
the Negro Community and nam
ing him our Man of the Year..
For this time we are naming Rev.
w. A. Bander of Tougaloo Coll
eye. Not only for what he has
been doing all through the year
here in Jackson, but also for what
he has done through out the
state, both as President of the
local branch, and President of the
State Association of Branches of
the NAACP. While others with
less courage would have turn
ed away Rev. Bander has carried
the message and purpose of the
NAACP into some of the most re-
mote, and would be most hostile
sections of the state and as a re-
suit branches Of the NAACP are
now working in places where even
the name NAACP was spoken in
whispers by Negrfoes less than
five years ago. Our hat is off to
Rev. Bender, of Tougaloo College,
Up and Down Parish Streeter's
Man of the Year, 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Forester. Fuller is first place win
ner in the Northeast district win
ming $50 in cash and 4 day trip
IAN educational tour of Mississippi
and Alabama sponsored by G M
& o Railroad cooperating with
the Extension Service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry and
congratulations.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

CLOSE OUT SALE-Visit Star Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

FOR SAI.E-Complete house hold effects, new wool rugs, big mir, ors Star Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Iis presidont.

Iis presideat
 The convention, to be attend ed by about 35 doctors and med ical officers of army and navy, will be held in Anchorage Wed. nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Dr., Mrs. Johnson
 To Attend Convention

Dr. and Mrs A. Holmes John. son plan to leave tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the Alaska Territorial Medical As- sociation, of which Dr. Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
New Hotel Boss

Mrs. Gordon Clithero Is the aew mapager of the Kodiak Ho. tel O., which owns the Kodiak Hotel and Kodiak Apartments. She came here from Sitka.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

Buys Carlson NtIl Lot
 MT. and Mrs. Kim DeYoung sold their Carlson Hill property to Marion Curtis, and a wal ranty deed for the sale has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

FOR SALE Frigidaire electric range, brand new. Won in re- cent raffle. See Bob von Schee- le.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04
Cussifieds

ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and < Speedy.
 Sc rvice. Margo Lester Studio
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

FOR SALE-1939 Packard se- dan $385. 5 new tires, new lights, etc Star Jewellery.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

ATTENTION MOTHERS Don't let your baby risk a bad fall in an old fashioned high chair. See our Babee Tenda, the sturdy low safety chair for feeding and play Cushioned swing action seat, patented safety features. Con verts to many uses. Junior table, doctor-approved Guar anteed by Parent magazine Not sold through stores. Agent in Kodiak Mrs. Walter Kraft. Phone 3191.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

FOR SALE-At Uyak, we'll built attractive house, IS 28, with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, large pantry and new storm porch Also l2x 20 shop and half or full interest iR 20 x 40 warehouse. See Robert von Scheele on mailboAt Shuyak or write owner Ole B, Erlck. sen, Larsen Bay, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

FOUND-Fountain pen, owner may have same by describing pen and paying for ad. MIR ROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

LOST-Pres :ription sun glasses in harlequin frame, vicinity of bank Return to MIRROR office. Reward
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

WILL TRADE-one five foot gand piano for one spinet pi- aRo in good condition Do not have room for large piano. The Town Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-04

JANITOR WANTED-Prefer man 50 to 60. with transporta
 ton. Apply in person Supt. office Naval Base School.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
SITUATIONS poMESTlc.

COMPANION, viii stay nights. don't mind
large children; no laundry; NO babies.
DAYS work. or part tas time; r.sDon.isl.
ENGLISH NURSERY GOvKRNEsS, highest
references, can. drive car; temporary or
permanent; children over 3 preferences;
60 anywhere. Box 13l-A. star. 14'
GIRL, colored, wishes part-tims E.hW'
GIRL, colored. wants laundry to do At
and deliver. NO. $3.50. -13
GIRL, colored, neat, desires Job; excellent
cook or chambermaid; 90 home nishts:
excel. refs. TR. Oils.
GIRL, colored, wants house work: live In:
no cooking or care for children. CAN Wed
sRIld snS sh. hGq;. sefk :,t,1 s:t Mon
GIRL. colored, neat, wishes days work or
full-time work; experienced. DU. 0919.
GIRL, colored. wants regular or days
work: refs. Call DI. 1867.
GIRL, colored, desires work taking care
of 2-yr-old baby or dishwasher, In guest-
house; South Carolina reference. vi. 69o7.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wants s.h.w..
seHxas e e.l b. 4sos sss' some nl'n''
s1oS WOMAN: an: eo5S5edh F hass Tsnt' 6h days vcr
WSA S.nts days xort ,,ss tSr
after o'clock.
WOMAN. white. will do Inv. care for
sick person or semi-invalid: $40 VIZ. Box
3O1-Z. Star Ia
Evening star., 1948-05-12
PERSONAL.

yASAScHsma .d1I 5s; g; ,s.s d5o 5Sn
ave; no conyalesoents; as good as the
Eli RSfEeFi1E IN S%ski1r1sc. .hs.. .I!sin.. sG
rewriting and editing for individuals or
sss ss.s visssH 5ss.S xeTd sss'' suit: so4 fasa
Dkiv1sa Dix "a LGssssoNs-Le.rp ESQ to drive a With
eaif cs "a a. 'abess 1910. In kEsYoNpsc1, NC.
Driving School. 1895 Wilson blvd. Arl-
vWANrED-Men and women who ar. np-
married and enjoy good company. ana VINO
sxim .1xs to 5oal a,a on ns piss so. or Who
good clambakes dance OF esdd essd sIS.ts...I Isfrs II
ySg Sn ;5s JUS; Syse For % uN a9d cIus e s6s
E:S s1S: :Ss: s:gs ii. j; q s
PERMANENT. -: shampoo and anges
wave. Soc; Nc appointments MASElLs
IsSf2G HShoGR rSasffo sGsHSI stGsSEsY: TIC pr N..r,.
sSsd s{;s Nv SSs.i4fas7sri Ts .sss: s ., ,.s.,
musical ideas arranged in . professional
iglT gRTD1os &. e. 1913
BUTTONS COVERED, buttonholes mads.
hem facings. dressmakers ana tanoSs SUP
:ss :ss ssSss sss 's'f: = Ss
sE.axsrsi & six 81 s W.T.. ~: e: .s..s.s "a
Es55 H s01s z s4'esssa 'cSsT assa'nssaio asio 3:
bEnRAL fEcnNncIAN-Jo9PH Alc1
Prompt service on dental plate ssoossi1rla os1l
sos dts 3 ~ n l.ts 81 ina sd,.s "a s.1.snss Sss
siSOi 4ss sed St. s:n' ss G ssr'.ss ''sn ''''
(Oontfnued On NJ Page,
Evening star., 1948-05-12
INSTRUCTION couRsfx.

AIR1LANK FLYING NsTIUCf70N gA1sl
q biz: Men and women Phone ohvss
noe aoSEHN ii eTfiiaAnsno IN s.sss, sulssrs. IN
subiects TAUGHT. Appreyed eI 0svesn@a91
for OF training. WAA-NYNN l1A0TH
GofIIoE 1910 g st. ~. ~ 1!s3. 49,.
Va. EASY METHOD school, No. 1854.
POPULAR PIANO taught In 20 lessons.
hss%ong gunRxa snd snsSIk ,ns
STUDIOS, 1706 g at. NV. NE. 470o or
RA: $500. Approved for G1 training. -l5
DRIVING LESSONS-Learn to drive with
ease and safety In . dual-controlled car.
Call CHI. 1000, KENYON.PgCk, INC.
Driving School, 1895 Wilson blvd, Arl.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Noder4
training In all subjects; day. night and
part,tiTe classes; Get our free 81 esstslSsps.
IHg AuTo nA DRivfNG vf s''iI LfssoNs-our new.
modern. simplified method Of driver train
ing inspires confidence, make you . safe
and qualified driver. Permits secured for
tors, licensed BY Tratnc Bureau. Lessons
DRIVING SCHOOL. Ia. 422s and IA.
instruction and oonvsr.
sation practice BY highly cultured widow
of European diplomat. Hobart 1888.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
SALESMEN.

HEATING SALEsMAN-Chrysler Airtemp
dealer reaures the services of sales
equipment. Men selected will be privileged
to also sell residential air conditioning
end
ranges and many other items OF interest
car essentiai; Earnings % 500 e1 Rkly WM
orpin, IA. $500 between $50 I'm s.m. and and
REAL ESTATE sAIEsMEN-E.per. is in SELL
ear NECESSARY; drawing account il quail
Mscht, 55o4 Conn ave. F. 4. TWEED
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Exper not
necessary. but helpful; must have an auto
mobile; average man can earn in excess
s6 g; ;ooS Sx a ", " For aDDt' cali RIGGS &
sS5a5s Il 900 and W e!.s;
5, our 1sds :ad
s, s;s EfRs' i;3fe
sxLEsMANM;;saturdsys only; som. expert.
SELL SEE Il coTH srI1ns ss msns st. clothing Apply
sales; exceptionally high earnings for as-
poftuny sss Nm 1eeS eItst1aaRy
CREDIT INC. zee Eth st. e1 NV. 'a Nis o
SALESMAN-1f you live in Arlington or
Fairfax Counties, Va, and are experienced
should hf nv.ssa. sas 81 hfsns e
Airtemp dealer Married men preferred;
on s 5soo s:ss bsss..n xkS sd
sAIEsMEN Sal III Z: tsj; SA' 90 to So. yrs. Of age;
esrnns fGssra n@um 1S ros so 0'p p.r
car essential: leads furnished. For appt,
aIEs ss MF sMEH RS 2E1s e sell r,proo,
rants, hotels and institutions. Expert
enee and contacts in these fields pre-;
commissions: leads; excel opportunity for
aggressive proven sales closer. Box 1921.
earnings seilins friedrich rioatinssir Re.
Demand greater than ever before. II you
ns e aoTf vts ams fon iu
Of our attractive commission set-up. Fac
regional
SALES CORP, P. o. BOX 1910, San An
sahGs SALE teffs toefffrsoRrUN1rY-w. can place place 2
age, with or without cars. in our Junior
5se ssse. s i fu:0s s:1a ssps
MR 1tS0f qsSo 18Th st. nv
ings, to 1S IL
SALESMAN, experienced. mems clothing;
steady position. Apply BELL CLOTHES,
sFTENTioN' s19 < Fl + ~ sALEsMEN. This company pa
needs 3 statesmen for the WASHINGTON
marketing area, Open territory with leads
developed through newspaper. radio and
television advertising. Product has remark
able acceptance from home owners. stores,
factories, of1ces. Thoroueh training with
ExeslIsat sompensstion plan. Eine q: q:
peintment. KooL VENT ALuMiNuM
112O 19th St. nv Washington. q: C..
WE ARE EXPANDING our sales force and
have openings for top-notch salesmen;
you must have car and excellent ref
erence; you need not be experienced in our
help you in every way: this position offers
lifetime career with earnings Of over
$3.50 per week the year around. II you
personal interview, by writing full details
AGGRESSIVE MAN to sell and demon
strate new revolutionary tool which is in
great demand: excellent opportunity for
right person: car necessary; salary and
bonus. Write full details; Box 109-A, Star.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for young ex-
per. outside salesman with expanding or
sanitation: attractive starting salary, plus
commission: car essential; II you are cap
able of earning at least $100 per Ek.s re.
ply in writing to MR.. A. HELFAND, 2716
2ath. st. Sc, Wash. 20, D. c. Give phone
Evening star., 1948-05-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

2 PERSONS desire weekend trips Altoons,
Penn, Friday nights (return Sunday, with
reliable driver; share expense; references
EXCHANGED. Call RE. 1880 before m.
DRIVING TO PENSACOLA, Florida. via.
Atlanta and Eglin Field; leayins May a
or 15: can take 2 or passengers. Cau
EN-, 62S6 after 9 pm. IL
sEATTLE-Leaving Friday pm; two men
or couple TO help drive and share e.es
Storekeeper, FIR. 9576. 13'
LEAVING FOR MIAMI. Yla., May %: can
take one or two: help drive new Buick:
ninas, GE. 4676. 12s
CINCINNATi-Army ofIicer departing SAT-
urday, May 10; room for two. Evenings
GOING KENTUCKY 18th: several dayr
vacation, would take man driver, must
have D. c. permit. Box l41-A. Star: 10