davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

AOAoOA Ny 1uoPI1I6 uAuOlIlOCl q
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
alized.'
- VOTE REPUBLICAN -
First compulsory pasteuriza-
tino law for milk was enacted in
1908 in Chicago.
Largest recorded meteor crash
ed to earth in February, 1880,
near Paragould, Arkansas. It
split into small pieces one of
which weighted 500 pounds.
Railway postal car service in
the U. S. began in 1864.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
Courses inagricultural educa-
ton have been compulsory in
Franch schools since 1879. Such
courses were not introduced in
to American schools until about
1900.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
READ THE CHICAGO World
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LAT
EST in NEWS AND FEATURES
vERTlsERs.
VOTE REPUBLICAN "
By continually looking up
wards, our minds will themselves.
grow upwards.-Dr. Arnold II
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
1.-The very few Communists /
have met have been very good
Americans. Henry Wallace
VOTE REPUBLICAN
You can get government bull
letln on every subject, except on
how to reduce the cost Of gov
ernment.-Samuel B. Pettingilli
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
The new draft bill calls for
one doctor for every 200 soldiers
me average number Of people in
our district for each doctor is at
least 1000 to one. The men in
ene army are all healthy, young
fellows. A good portion Of our
CIVILIAN population is made lid in
part OF old people, expectant
and children.-H. Carl
Anderson, M. c., Minnesota.
80 VOTE REPUBLICAN
North Carolina has given the
nation three native sons who be.
came President. They are An
drew Jackson, James Polk and
Andrew Johnson.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN
All overmuch governing kills
the self-help and energy of the
governed.-Garden City Mich
Review.
- VOTE REPUBLICAN,
Bureaucart! One who proceeds
in a straight line from an unwar-
ranted assumption to a foregone
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

The manner OF giving shows
the character OF the giver, more
than the gift itself.-Lavater
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
: VOTE REPUBLICAN :

Average life Of transit vehic-
les is eight to ten years forbuses
IL tolls years for electric track
less trollies, and 20 years for
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

First veterinary school began
operations. in Lyons, France, i'll
1902.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
: VOTE REPUBLICAN,

Light Of the sun reaches the
earth in 1887 seconds.
Milwaukee conducting a revival
at the late Rev. Hawkins church.
in 1874 by G. Latham Sholes.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

: VOTE REPUBLICAN
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
: VOTE REPUBLICAN,

Bureaueart! One who proceeds
IN a straight line from an unwar-
ranted assumption to a foregone
conclusion.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
= VOTE REPUBLICAN -

READ THE CHICAGO WORLD
EVERY WEEK FOR THE LkT
EST NEEN AN RFsAsfV GE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-09
q. Ht.
Process Rental Housing
Applications for Vets

To emphasize the Importance of
conformity with the Presidents
detectives to produce rental hous-
ing for veterans, FILA Commits
sioner Franklin D. Richards today
directed all field offices Ito as
sign Immediately all available
qualified personnel to the pro-
cessing of rental housing applica-
tons in order to accomplish this
objective" This action was taken,
Commissioner Richards stated,
since "futher processing expedi-
ents should be applied to assure
a substantial volume of rental
housing continents under the re-
CONTINUED on page a,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
What To Do
For That Sluggish,
DoWn-and-Out
Feeling

Remenber the time when you could eat
like horse, bubbled-over with energy.
felt happy as lark? Was 1t not because
you liked to eat-didn't know what IN
digestion was. felt strong as an OK? AS
age advances the "old stomach and the
ever changing blood" need help. Now
you may again release vibrant energy
to every muscle. fibre. cell.
Every day-every hour-millions Of
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight, no
energy, a rundown condition, lack Of
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis Of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach Will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
Don't walt. Energlze your body with
rich, red blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
Strength should make you eat better
sleep better. feel better, work better.
.x1ay better, have healthy color glow in
xbur skin--firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetinqs Listed

The scientific and technical society
meetings listed here were announced
for the coming week by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations of
the District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to the
public.
Monday.
Institute Of Radio Engineers, 8 pm,
PEPCO auditorium. Frank H.
Slaymaker, research department,
Stromberg- Carlson Co., Ultra
Sonic Echo-R Ranging Applied to
Guidance Devices for the Blind"
Dinner, old ODonnell's Restau-
rant, second floor, 6 pm.
American Society for Metals, 8 pm,
Garden House. Dodge Hotel. o. G.
Ralston, chief of the metallur-
gical branch, Bureau of Mines,
strategic Metals and Some Pos
sible Requirements" Dinner,
$50 pm, Dodge Hotel.
Tuesday.
American Society of Civil Engineers,
8p.m., Cosmos Club. Fred S. Poor
man, assistant chief, Engineering
Division. Army Corps of Engineers,
Engineering in Postwar Military
Construction" with slide illustra-
tions.
Wednesday.
Geological Society of Washington, 8
pm, Cosmos Club. David M. Delo,
"The Geologist in Uniform-World
War H.; Josue G. Mendes, Bra
lillian Evidence Bearing on Du
Toit's Geological Comparison of
South American with South Afri-
ca" and Birbal Sahni, Fossil
Plants and Earth Movements"
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers, pm, Old
New Orleans Restaurant. DR.. Cor
don Volkenant, assistant director
of research, Minneapolis Honey
we'll Co., "Hayseed Electronics." ;"
Ladies night. Dinner at 7 pm,
cocktails 6 to pm.
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, 8 pm. PEPCO auditor
ium. DR.. Gordon Volkenant, Hay
seed Electronics." Demonstration
of electronic devices.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Two Hassen Delegates
Chosen In Minnesota
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Mar. 6.-The
first two Minnesota delegates to the
Republican National Convention,
both favoring Harold e. Stassen for
President, were chosen yesterday.
Mr.. stassen's headquarters here
said the delegates were the first in
the Nation to be chosen for the
Republican convention.
Named by the party's fourth dis
trict convention here were Elmer L.
Andersen and Mrs. Jeanne Fischer,
both of St. Paul. Cyril Sheehan
and Mrs. Herbert Johnson, st. Paul,
were elected alternates.
The group went on record for ac-
tive support of the presidential can
didacy of Mr.. Stassen. which
amounted, observers said, to an or
der to the national convention dele
gates to vote for him.
Meetings of the eight other Min
nesota districts are set for today.
Each of the other districts will
name two delegates and the State
Republican convention will select
seven at large to complete a Min
nesota delegation of rs to the ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Births Reported
From the District Of Columbia Bureau
OF Vital Statistics.

Thomas and Shirley Batey, boy.
Burris and Bertha Holden. boy.
Robert and Sally Pier; boy.
Jas1 jazz anS and Marssrs rsss suey boy sov
James and clarice Alexander; girl.
Albert and. Mildred Ashton. boy.
George and Beatrice Banks. girl.
William and Helena Belt, girl.
Francis and RUBY hladsett. sirl.
Howard and Cecilia CRAIG, girl.
Clarence and Juanita cunninshsm. boy.
FessEi ana and PGz3shy Has bsssa Bsnn' sE str
5ohnni. S and Tsn Etheissn Ssas packett. sfi boy.
chafies eass ana and kesssess rvsn. s9s boy
Joseph and Jean Fluellyn. girl.
Charles and Anna freeman, boy.
rsston ssSTss sna and MIah asodns G.ssr.s s l
Harold and Elsa Golden. siri.
RIehard and Thelma Gray, boy.
Charles and Agnes Gross. boy
Frank 3 :. .nd d Ruth Halliday. boy.
william Wis snd snd HsEssets HsnFstia Hn.sn HswEins girl
Perkiey and Lille johnson. Soy.
joseph and Mary Jones, boy.
John and Melward Josey girl.
James and Julia Kinney, boy.
Allen and Virginia Love, girl.
William and Lula Mayberry, girl.
Roman and Carrie Miller, boy.
Henry and Barbara Mohaupt, girl.
Richard and. Ardelia Morris, boy.
Jessie and Nedo Mccray, boy.
Theodore and Maude McGhee, girl.
Roosevelt and Lucretia Mclean. boy.
Jimmy and Alberta Owens, boy.
Lincoln and Daisey Pease, boy.
James and Laura Phenious, boy.
Walter and Doris Randall. sirl.
William and Annie Render, girl.
Cleveland and Minnie Richardson. girl.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Nurses Here Develop
Courses for BruziI

A revised curriculum for nursing
education in a Brazilian school has
been developed at Catholic Univer-
sity's school of nursing.
Work on the new curriculum was
done by Sister Helene Marie Villac
of Rio de Janeiro, Sister M. Olivia,
dean of the nursing school, and Miss
Kathryn Cafferty. assistant profess
sor of nursing. Sister Helene Marie
will go to France before returning to
Rio de Janeiro to put the new
courses into operation at the Bra
lillian Red Cross Hospital school of
nursing, of which she is director.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
John and FLETCHER saunders. bog.

John and Fletcher Saunders. boy.
Chauncey and Thelns skinner. girl.
Alfred and Altfia Stewart. !girl.
Gtorge and Bessie strinsfellow. boy.
Andrew and Alma Terry, boy.
Samuel and Hannie .Toliver, girl.
Charles and l.id Mary ~. wal Walker, ~ boy
Leroy and Florence Wells, boy.
Robert and Lille Mae williams: boy.
Curtis and Vivian Williams, girl.
Knoxid and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
Lenwood and Selma Williams. girl.
James and Margaret Wilson, boy.
Ally and Mary Elgrity, boy,
William and Catherine Luckett. boy.
John and Geraldine Roper, boy.
Lalvin and Jean Walker, boy.
Harvey and Lillian Anderson. girl.
William and Marie Asher, girl.
Robert and Ola Bailey, boy.
Israel and Annie Benson, boy.
Ernest and Eliza Bennett, boy.
Clarence and Peggy Black. girl,
Robbie and Wilma Blyther, girl.
John and Elizabeth Cleveland, boy.
Rudolph and Inez Davis, boy.
Carneil and Matte Dickie, boy.
Daniel and Thelma Douglas. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Duckett. boy.
Joseph and Geneva Durphy, boy.
John and Pearline Ellis. girl.
Frank and Beatrice Ferguson. girl.
Sylvester and Elizabeth Frszier' glrl.
Raymond and Shirley Gardner, girl.
Roy and Carrie Glenn, boy
Leander and Elizabeth German, boy.
Johnnie and LaMillallo Graham, boy.
Lewis and Ar!ester Grimm, boy.
Earl and Edith Gross. girl.
Ralph and Doris Haley. boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Robert and Margaret Hawkins, bog.
William and Rnse Hawkins. girl.

Robert and Margaret Hawkins. bog.
william and Rose Hawkins. girl.
Charles and Nettie Hushes, girl.
Charles and Magsie jenkins. boy.
George and Leatha johnson, girl.
Robert and Corine Jones, girl.
Juit and Virginia Kendall, boy.
Rudolph and Sarah Lewis, girl.
Samuel and Charlotte Marshall, boy.
Flonoival and Mary Merritt, girl.
Edward and Ethel Milligan, boy.
Cornelius and Grace Moody, boy.
John and Kathryn Mccarthy, girl.
Lawrence and Rosa McEachin, boy.
Albert and Betty Mclean, boy.
Willie and Clara Ogburn, girl.
Joe and Georgianna Payton. girl.
william and Mary Petty, girl.
Philip and Carmela Pistorio, girl.
Thomas and Blanche Proctor. boy.
Eugene and Elizabeth Reid. boy.
Curtis and Louise Richardson, girl.
James and Lottie Richmond, girl.
Luther and Thelma Scott, girl.
Eugene and America Small, boy.
Richard and BERTHE stith. boy.
Elvtn and Emma Sullivan, boy.
Wilbur and Bernice Thomas, girl.
Paul and Lilly Valentine, boy.
James and Alvies Ware. boy.
George and Josie Weaber. girl.
James and Viola West, girl.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
D. c. Womun Is Honored

Mrs. Edmund Rudowski, 304 F
street NV, has been elected to
membership in Phi Beta Kappa at
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

william and Theodora williams, girl.
James and Doris williams, boy.
Charles and Matte Williams, girl.
Otto and Willie Mae Wilson. Boy.
Robert and Rosa Wood. girl,
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NEGROES LAUNCH
MILLION DOLLAR
FUND FOR TRUMAN

New York - Herbert L.
Bruce, a Harlem political lead
er, recently announced plans
for raising l million dollars
among Negroes in behalf of
President Truman's campaign
for reelection.
He said such a fund would
serve as the Negro's contri-
button to the fight to make the
Truman civil rights program
a living reality"
Bruce said he had not con-
suited Democratic party offic-
iaIs. He said, When we dig
into our own pockets for cash
we don't have to ask anyone
to tell us how to spend it,
Bruces statement added:
"We intend to ask | million
Negroes to give one dollar
each and demonstrate that we
know how to reward our
friends. -.
'We will spend the bulk of
this money to educate the 5
million potential Negro voters
through the press, radio and
magazines. We also expect to
turn over $4,000 to the Dem
ocratic national committee"
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NELLIE LUTCHER
TO NEW YORK

Hollywood, Calf, Aug. IL,
Nellie Lutcher, following sew
eral successful engagements
here on the coast, boarded the
Chief last Sunday for New
York City wher important en-
gagements will keep her active
until late in the fall. Following
dates at the Biltmore Hotel in
Wildwood, New Jersey, and at
Ciro's in Philadelphia, the
real gone gal' will open at
the Apollo Theatre in New
York for one week and then
will return to Cafe Society
Downtown for ten weeks.
The last time Nellie appear.
ed at Cafe Society she had just
begun to cause excitement in
the music business. 1t has been
a little more than year that
her first records turned the en-.
tertalnment world upside down
and this time she will 60 in al
ten times her original salary.
ustetaoisnhrdluet
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
BOY SCOUTS SAVE FIVE

to leave after they tried to for
ce the locked door of a room
where they thought there mig
hit be other children. They tried
again a few minutes later and
forced the door open but the
smoke and heat halted them.
Then crawling on the floor tn
ey saw the legs of a crib, when
they heard the cries Of outher
children.
Enter Smoke-filled Rooms
Jackson felt around in the
smoke and grabbed one child
by an arm and another by a
leg and ran with them out Of
the house. They still heard an
other cry. Stapleton entered
the smoke-filled room, found
his way to the crib and came
out with the fifth child, an in
fant. Then to make certain, all
four Scouts crafled into the
room again, felt everywhere
but found no one else.
Scout Jackson averagd
leader. He appeared in numd-
Gus assembly programs and be
fore the Kiwanis Club at Mo-
berly, Mo-, to promote Scopt-
ing.
He directed traffic before
and after school to make cross
ing streets saf for young pup
lis. He gave blood for the wa,
effort and once for a dying
girl. He helped to oil streams to
combat polio and once avert
ed a possible accident by re-
porting an open sewer to city
officials.
Grade "a" in his senior year
at Douglas High school, Col
umbia, Mo-, this year. An honor
student, he was president Of
his sophmore class, member
Of the school band, and a let
terman in football and basket
ball. He also helped to edit his
school paper.
Active In Church Work
Jackson was president Of the
Youth Group Of the Baptist
Church he attends regularly
and is a member of its choir.
He was secretary of the
Church Youth Conference held
in Kansas. AS "good turn
he often cleans the church
yard.
He took a leading part in a
Scout show to raise funds so
that his Troop could attend
summer camp
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
ATOMIC COMMISSION
HAS NO-DISCRIMINA-
TION CLAUSE

Washington, ID. G., Aug. &c
Assurance that the Atomic
Energy Commission is insert
blanks being used by the syste
III.
ing a non-discrimination clau-
Sc in its contracts with priv
ate employers was given the
NAACP Labor Department
this week by Oscar Smith, the
Acting Director, Office Of Or
ganization and Personnel OF
the Commission.
The NAACP's inquiry and
suggestion that the clause ODE
included were based on prev
ious conferences with Comm
ission officials during which
some doubt was expressed by
theAEC representatives on VIII
ether the clause was required.
The Associations Labor Sec
retary, Clarence M. Mitchell,
pointed out, in making public
his information from the Comm
ission, that the clause will be an
important factor in cutting do
wn discrimination against col
ored persons in the new field Of
producing atomic energy. ASS
ociation branches in key cities
are being alerted to report to
the National Office on pro-
blems of discrimination in this
field which they are unable to
settle locally.
Among the important con-
tractors are the General Elec-
trio company, the Carbide and
Carbon corporation, and the
DUPONT company.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
WINE FOR FAMILY USE

family use has created a SER
ious problem for this agency
This is due principally to a
lack of knowledge on the part
of the general public relative
to the conditions under which
tax-free wine may be made.
For instance, many people do
not know that it is necessary
to register their intention
prior to commencing its man
ufacture. Likewise, it is not al
ways understood that the guam
tlty SO produced is limited to
200 gallons, and there is a
tendency to be careless in re-
spect to this limit. The law
and regulations promulgated
Hereunder are specific and
the maximum penalties severe.
We are given little discretion
in their enforcement.
To the end of reducing such
violations to a minimum, we
have selected newspapers of
general circulation in localities
where wine manufacture is
prevalent and through which
publications to bring to the at
tention of their readers the
laws requirements in such
matters. 1t is our opinion that
each newspaper cooperating in
this educational program will
be performing a very valuable
service to the Government,
and especially to its readers.
Your publication is included in
the group selected for this ef-
fort and your cooperation in
giving this matter such treat
ment as you deem appropriate
will be greatly appreciated.
Following is concise state
ment of the law on this point
and the manner in which wine
production for family use may
be lawfully undertaken
Production of wine for fam
lily use without payment of tax
is lawful under us. Internal
Revenue law only after notice
to produce not to exceed 200
gallo4 is registered with the
District Supervisor, Alcohol
Tax Unit, at least five days be-
fore commencing to produce
wine.
Failure to comply with this
requirement may subject the
producer of such wine to a
maximum prison sentence of
five years and a fine not to
exceed $5,OOO.0O. In addition,
a penalty of double the amount
of the gallonage tax may be
assessed.
All persons who are family
heads and plan to produce wine
this season for family use and
not for sale are urged by A. l..
Durkin, District Supervisor, Of
this district, to register their
intention in this respect, which
will permit the head Of each
family so registered to make
up to 200 gallons Of wine with
out payment Of tax. Forms
(154l) for this purpose may
be obtained by writing the
District Supervisor, Alcohol
Tax Unit, 708 Minnaota
Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
YOUTH, 19, FATALLY
SHOT IN ARGUEMENT

A ~ year-old youth was
shot to death Tuesday after
noon during an arguement
over a pair Of spectacles. Police
held Alonzo Hatch, So, Of 1914
North Twentyfifth Street, who
admitted the shooting.
The dead youth was identi-
fled at County Hospital as Her
bert Eugene Carr, Jr., 2814
Hamilton Street.
Hatch. porter at a billiard par
lor at 1922 North Twenty four
the Street, told detectives that
he found pair of specticles on
Tuesday morning wh}e sweep
ing. Later they disappeared, he
said. and turned up in young
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NO DRAFT CALLS BY

RACE, SAYS HERSHE Y
Washington, ID. c., Aug. Is
No draft calls will be made by
race "and every eydN will be
made to prevent race from be-
ing a factor in any function OF
the Selective Service Systems
it was declared here today by
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Dir'
ector.
Gen. Hershey's statement
was contained in a letter to
Walter White, NAACP secret
airy, who had inquired about
the designation of race on some
Il wish to assure you" the
Hershey letter said, that the
SelecSve Service System will
carry out both the letter and
the spirit of the Selective Ser
vice Act Of 1913 which prohib-
its discrimination in the select
ion OF men for training and for
service under the Act, because
of race or color.
Furthermore, it will be my
purpose in the administration
of the system to protect the
rights of minority groups i'll
every particular"
Gen. Hershey said the appear
ance of race on the segregation
card "is for Identification only.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NACCP BRANCH OFFIC-
ER RESIGNS TO ENTER
RACE CONGRESS IN
VIRGINIA

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 26-Jer-
ry 0. Gillian, executive secret
ary of the Norfolk Branch of
the NAACP, resigned August
23rd to run for Ci&gress on the
Progressive party ticket. In a
letter to V. r. Sketter, chair
man Of the Branch executive
committee, Mr.. Gillian said:
"In order to avoid any possibil
ity of embarrassment to the
National Association for the
Advancement of the Colored
People, either locally or nat
ionally, l hereby tender my
resignation as executive secret
ardy and request that it be &C.
cepted as of August 10Th, 1913.
In a letter to the national he
adquarters of the NAACP in
New York, Mr.. Gillian ex-
planned that he had decided to
run because both the Demo
cratic and Republican candi-
dates for Congress are not in
accord with the platform OF
their parties on civil rights and
have announced their opposit-
ion to the same.
Therefore,, he wrote "our
people, although they can vote
for Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Q%ey-
or Mr.. Wallace and not Comp
romice their manhood, have nc
one to vote 70 sCongressmar
from the Second District Of
Virginia"
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
NEWS FROM RADIO
STATION KBON

With the dismantIement Of
the old radio tower on top Of
the Omaha American Legion
building, this week. Radio Sta
ton KBON finished its 1o47-
1948 improvement program.
It all started in August OF
l947 when studios and offices
were moved from the American
Legion building to the World
Insurance Company building,
in downtown Omaha. The new
quarters, consisting of over
twenty studios and offices, are
modern in every detail.
The transmitter was moved
from the Legion building to
the new site in July Of this
year. KBON went off the air
at II 100 pm, July 3Oth-en-
glneers and workmen swung
into action, and KBON was On
the air from the new site at
o:3O am, July 3lst. The nec
tower and trananitter site j
located at 38th and Wright
streets, Omaha.
The tower that was disman--
tied this week was first erect
ed in February, 1912; one
month before KON went on
the air for the first time. The
! old tower was sold to a broad
casting company in Mississ-
ippi.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-04
WORLD AIR SHOWS

Entries are pouring in for
the Sky Queen Contest to be
held in connection with the In
ternational Air Show and races
on September 10-11-12 at the
Chicagoland Airport.
Lessons in flying and learn
ing to become a piolet, as well
as numerous other valuable
prizes, are responsible for the
increasing interest shown by
young women all over the coun
ry.
This judging will be based
on qualifications to become
flyer as we'll as looks and per-
sonality.
The International Air Show
and Races are being sponsored
by World Air Shows, Inc, al
6 North Michigan Ave, Chi,
cago, 2, Illinois.