davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

Cuba, and presented to the city of
Hagerstown by the u. S. Govern
ment. Elaborate ceremonies were
conducted when the cannon was
mounted, with speeches by General
H. Kyd Douglas (whose history was
given in Horse and Buggy Days.
and Hon. George A. Pearre. 1t is
said that this cannon has one of the
most handsome mountings in the
entire country
Another proof of the generosity of
this man, and a work of his own
design and carried out under his
personal supervision, is a large part
of the improvements, including the
basework of the tower, of the Zion
Reformed Church. Because of the
lowering of the street level after
the church was built, more work
was necessary on the base, and the
wall along Church Street, retain
ing the cemetery, needed to be re-
built These repairs and others
were given by Mr.. Bloom. Here
was a cause that had several APP
peals: in this church his parents at
tended; it was the church of the
founder of Hagerstown; and it is
the burial place of the founder, and
of the parents of Mr.. Bloom.
1t has been said of Mr.. Bloom, that
he twas always ready to open his
purse strings for the assistance of
needy causes" that he was "dis-
tinguished among his fellows for
energy and intelligence" and most
people agreed that he was one of
the most capable business men" in
HagerstoWn.
But the finest of all Mr.. Blooms
Memorials was the Hospital; brief
summary of this work will be given
next week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

On the Pacific coast the coastline
of the U. S. is 1856 miles; on the
Atlantic the distance is 1888 miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

From Charleston, S. c., to San
Diego, California, a distance of g.
152 miles is the shortest distance
across the United States.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-07

The word barbecue" is said TO
have been used in Virginia prior to
100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Leitersburg News

Miss Helen Wingert, accompanied
by Doctor Gibson, a representative
of the Maryland State Health De-
partment, called at the Leitersburg
School on Monday for an inspection
tour They inspected the building
as well as the grounds.
Also, two sanitation inspectors
went through the school cafeteria
during the past week, and they were
very complimentary in their re-
marks about the clean condition in
which they found this department.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morningstar,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Morningstar, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Nevin Tullis,
Glyndon, Maryland. Mrs. Tullis is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morningstar.
Daniel M. Bell was called to
Cleveland, Ohio, last week, due TO
the death of his eldest brother,
Archie Bell.
In addition to Mr. Bell, the fol-
lowing also attended the funeral:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

L. T. Baxter, Mrs. Robert Wyand,
Mrs. Victor Conrad and Miss Mary
Kitzmiller.
Mrs. Nora Snively, Miss Mary
Grossnickel and William Snively left
early Saturday morning for trip to
Florida and Cuba.
Oliver Zimmerman has returned
to his home in Derry, Pa, after
spending several days with his sis
ter, Miss Sada Zimmerman.
Mrs. Howard Remsburg and Mrs.
Sabina Baker attended the Farm
Bureau Leadership Course at the
Alexander Hotel in Hagerstown re-
Gently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheller Emmert, of
Norristown, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schel-
Ter.
The choir of St. Peters Lutheran
Church will hold a food sale at the
E. Roy Line store on Saturday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
The annual Harvest Home service
of the church will be held on Sunday
morning.
Il Am With YOU" motion picture
showing the victory of brave mans
faith, will be presented in the Salem
Evangelical United Brethren Church
on Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Ed Yeager, Miss Esther Yeag-
er, Wanda and Barbara Ann Yeager,
and Mrs. Henry Martin, of Cham
bersburg, were Saturday guests of
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Mrs. Harry Fox continues ill at
her home.
The Farm Bureau planning group
will meet at the Schlosser home on
October 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
JOLLY JUMP-UP BOOKS
SEE THE CIRCUS
VACATION TRIP
ON THE FARM
AT THE zoo

AT THE zoo
LITTLE WOULD NOT SERIES 75c
Little Chick That Would Not Go To Bed
Little Kitten That Would Not Wash Its Face
Little Dog That Would Not Wag His Tail
WALT DISNEY'S
Come Play With Pluto Pup - SOC
Come Play With The Seven Dwarfs SOC
THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD Soc
LITTLE RABBIT WHO
WANTED WINGS -- 75c
MY PICTURE BOOK OF SONGS $3.50
CHILDREN OF OTHER LANDS $1.6e
JOHNNY GRUELL'S GOLDEN BOOK
$3.50
TONY SARG'S PINOCCHIO $50
CHILD GARDEN OF VERSES $l.69
PICTURE DICTIONARY FOR
CHILDREN ------- SIPS
FOLK TALES CHILDREN LOVE $l.69
BUMPER BOOK OF A B Cs and
NURSERY STORIES $3.50
UNCLE WIGGILY SERIES, 8 titles 75c
PETER RABBIT SERIES WEE BOOKS
IA titles -- . 4Oc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Keedysville News

Mrs. A. H. Snively delightfully."-
entertained the Mite Society of st.
Peters Lutheran Church at the Oc-
tober meeting held recently. Mrs.
Snively was assisted by Mrs. Albert
Meats and Mrs Glenn Norris.
''Litany of Thanks for the Bible"
was the discussion topic, with Mrs.
Norris as the leader The program
opened with a piano prelude by Mrs.
Sabina Baker, after which the scrip
ture was read by Mrs. Meats, and
Mrs. Raymond Lowe led in prayer.
The following readings were then
given: Flying Blind" Mrs. Lester
Hines; "Her Bible" Miss Pearl Pof-
fenberger; Autumn" Mrs. Marion
Harshman; Feed My Sheep" Mrs.
Bernie Smith; use the Word of
God" Harold Lowe; "The Twenty
Third Psalm" Mrs. Harry Remsburg;
THE Bible Is Library" Mrs. Ba-
ker.
The program was concluded with
vocal solo, Holy Bible Book Di-
vine" by Mrs. Frances Kepler.
During the business session it was
decided to hold food sale at the
E. Roy Line store on November 10,
after which Mrs. Harold Lowe, Mrs.
Harry Remsburg and Mrs. George
Bell were appointed a nominating
committee.
The Snively home was attractively
decorated for the occasion in a sea-
sonal motif of autumn leaves and
Halloween characters, and during
the social period an apple guessing
contest was staged, with Mrs. Ross
Gantz winning the prize Refresh
ments carrying out the Halloween
theme were served.
It was announced that the Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Howard Remsburg.
Mrs. Howard BURNER led a most
interesting world mission travelogue
at the October meeting of the Wom-
ems Society of World Service of the
Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church held recently with Mrs. Cleo
Flock as hostess.
Our Field Is a Wide Horizon"
was the topic, and by using a fan
nelgraph, Mrs. BURNER presented
the work in the Andes Mountains of
South America, Puerto Rico, 'Santo
Domingo, Florida, Kentucky, Wis
consin, New Mexico, Japan, China,
the Philippine Islands, Africa and
Europe.
The devotional period was led by
Mrs. M. B. Thomas, after which re-
ports from the School of Missions
were given by Mrs. Lille thinner
man, Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson and
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Roscoe Ham
mond spoke of the need of eye
glasses in Japan.
During the social hour, delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Flock, Mrs. BURNER, Mrs. M. B.
Thomas and Mrs. Anna Thomas.
1t was announced that the Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman.
Mrs. Myrtle Downs, of Douglas,
Arizona, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

On the average, American girls
get married between the ages of %
and "a The boys average age is
1928.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs.
Janet Brumbaugh, Mrs. Thelma
Miller, Mrs Margaret Haugh, Ron
aid Itnyre of Winchester, Va, and
George Bell.
The funeral services were held at
Cleveland, and the burial at Lima,
Ohio.
The late Mr. Bells parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Ringgold.
The faculty and students of the
Leitersburg School celebrated the
birthday of Miss Mary Poe last week,
by giving her number of presents
and sending her surprise shower
of eighty-fve birthday cards.
Miss Poe spent Saturday as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Warner, Westminster.
Ruth Weaklin was given birth
day party by her parents recently.
Thirty children were present for
the occasion, and games were play
ed and various contests enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran Church here on Sunday
afternoon for the late Willard Huff,
Sr.
Mr.. Huff was the driver of a
school bus here for many years and
was a great friend of all the school
children He had been an invalid
for the past ten years, and was con-
fined to his bed most of that time.
Miss Altoona Hartle, an aged and
respected resident of this commun-
ity, died during the past week. Miss
Haftle resided along the Letters
burg Hagerstown road near Fin
frock's Garage She was SO years
of age.
The funeral services were held at
the home, and the burial was made
in Waynesboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Mrs. Myrtle Downs, of Douglas,
Arizona, is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Mrs. Nora Snively, Miss Mary
Grossnickel and William Snively left
early Saturday morning for trip to
Florida and Cuba.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

L. T. Baxter, Mrs. Robert Wyand,
Mrs. Victor Conrad and Miss Mary
Kitzmiller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13

Oliver Zimmerman has returned
to his home in Derry, Pa, after
spending several days with his sis
ter, Miss Sada Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

william and Angela Cusick, boy.
Michael and Margaret Datko, boy.
Gerald and Patricia Day, girl.
Scudder and Anita Darragh, girl.
Russell and Edna De Atley, boy.
Harold and Helen Distad, boy.
Edward and Mona Dolby, boy.
william and Margaret Donaldson, two girls
Carey and Kathryn Dorset, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Farley, girl
Ellis and Irene Emory, boy
Charles and Carol EZell, boy.
Robert and Faye Facemyer, boy.
Raymond and Theresa Fisher boy.
Jerome and Jean Flynn. girl
Arnold and Louise Fogan, boy.
Francis and Muriel Follin, boy.
James and jamie Forbes, girl.
Aaron and Armen Gamble, boy.
Aaron and Rena Gerber, boy
Lloyd and Betty Graves. girl.
Marston and Mary Greenlun. girl.
Bradford and Marie Grems, boy.
Albert and Barbara Quay, boy.
Donald and Barbara Gunnell, girl.
James and Marjorie Hale. boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Frank and Gertrude Hardesty, boy.
Robin and Dorothy Hastings, girl.
Edwin and Lottie Heeger. boy.
Kenneth and Rosalyn Heller, boy.
Bernard and Margaret Herman, boy.
CLANCY and Virginia Hill, boy.
Theron and Evelyn Hills, boy.
William and Helen Hillmuth. boy.
Donald and Lula Hood, girl.
Howard and Dorothy Horowitz, girl.
Howard and Hazel Housed, boy.
Henry and Nina Husbands, boy.
Robert and Patsy Hughes, boy.
Joseph and Virginia jeffrey. boy.
Clarence and Avis Kelly, girl.
John and Elizabeth Kneessi. boy.
Francis and Leona Landolt. girl.
Sam and Charlotte Maddux. girl.
Leon and Lillian Marin, boy.
Robert and Mary Meagher, boy,
Stanley and Anne Messe, boy.
Marion and Mary Miller. boy.
Eliot and Shirley Montroll, girl.
John and Irene Monahan. boy.
Charles and Helen Moose, boy.
John and Dorothy Moore, boy.
John and Cleo Mckinney, girl.
Thustin and Wilhelmina Mcnamara,
James and Eileen NaSella, boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Byron and Margaret Newton. girl.
Homer and Betty Phillips. boy.
payid and CHRISTINE Pittmar. boy.
Marlin and Lillian Prowell. boy.
Richard and Erma Quickel. girl.
Herbert and Mary Ransom. girl.
John and Marion Reda. girl.
Raymond and Jane Rena. girl.
George and Eva Rivers. girl.
William and Lillian Roberts. boy.
Thomas and Esther Roman, girl.
Louis and Evelyn Rubino,. boy
Isadore and Viola Schneider, girl.
Herbert and Florine Sharper, girl.
Howard and Helen Sharpe. boy.
Robert and Barbara Shipe. girl.
Robert and Margaret .Siemon. boy.
Jerry and Betty Smith. boy.
Walter and Julia Stolting. boy.
Norman and Audrey Swanson, boy.
William and Shirley Sweet, girl.
William and Anna Swink, girl.
William and Alice Taube, girl.
Wilbur and Thelma Torreyson, boy
Christos and Anne Tzarnes, boy.
Wayne and noris ~, ,Waddinston' Girl.
Theodore and Hazel Wege, boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Pojomos, Ponties, o5e
We're ST so and $I.05

In this group are included the following
pajamas and panties:
Is Pairs Cotton Pajamas in batise and crepe
style Floral prints and solid colors Assorted coors.
Sizes 80 to 40. Were $195. Now Observation-Disclosures. Csc
10 Pairs Rayon Suspants in maize Sizes 13 and 15
few in black. Size 10 only Were $150. Now-----95c
81 Pairs Cotton Batise Pajamas with three-quarter
length trousers Blue pink floral prints. Sizes "a, So
and 49, Were $195. Now
10 Pairs shore Paamas of cotton crepe Blue floral de-
sign yellow. Size &C. Were $685. Now----------95c
WSL-Norh Bsildiss -.
Uxderrear, Aisle is. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Mems Pojomas, o5e

IS mems knee-length cotton pajamas
assorted colors. MILDLY styles, Size A.
54 Mems Short Sleeve Sports Shirts rayon in
colors. Small medium. medium-large and large s
Were $295 and $685.
Is Mems Long Sleeve Sports Shirts OF rayon and colt
Solid colors and white. Small to extra large sizes
the group. Were $595.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Princess Peggy
Dresses, $1.so We're s2.95

100 cotton dresses with upper and button
fronts. Prints and solid colors. Assorted
colors. Sizes IA to A in the group.
150 Misses and Womens Cotton Dresses in shirtwast
and button-front styles Sanforized shrunk resdual
shrinkage less than 1%). Pink blue aqua and lilac.
Sizes Ii to a and 14 to 24s. Were $685. Now so
WsL-Norh Building inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Underwear, SIeepweor
>I.oO Vas $2.95 and $3.95

Included in this group are slips, petticoats,
shortie pajamas, gowns and panties. Not
every size in every style and color, but good
range.
~ Cotton Slips with eyeet trim. Yellow, hlac nile and
pink. Sizes 49, "a and 36. Were $295. Now so
80 Cotton Petcoats in lac nile and blue Eyelet trim
Small and medium Sizes Were $295. Now-------S1 so
81 Cotton Crepe Shortie Pajamas In yellow pink and
blue. Sizes 50 to SO. We're $2.95. Now-------S15 30
Al Rayon Slips in crepe and satin with lace trim White
Were $685. Now --.----------------S15 81 5f)
- Pairs Rayon Knit sQuoes" panties with garters
tached. In black or yellow. Sizes to II. Were $685.
Is Rayon Knit Gowns with elastic waistine Pink aqua
white yellow and green. Sizes 80 to 80. Were $685.
W9L-Noyfk BsiIdisg
Usdsrwsay, aisle I6 First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Births Reported

Edward and Hazel Ammenhauser, boy.
Bonner and Alphadine Arlington, girl.
Ernest and Ruth Barnes, girl.
Vernon and Audrey Benton, boy.
John and Margaret Bodley, boy.
Courttant and Mary Bolt, boy.
Warren and Wylma Bright, girl.
Alexander and Pauline Brooks, boy.
Edward and Rena Bryla, boy.
Marion and Lille Butler, boy.
Homer and Amelia Campbell. girl:
Darrell and Barbara Cammack, girl.
Harry and Anne Carr, girl.
Sento and Marie Catanese, boy.
Lawrence and Winifred Chase, boy.
willard and Mildred Chichester, girl.
Keu and Gooie Chow, boy.
George and Frances Cornell, girl.
James and Adelia Corbin, boy.
Vern and Shirley Cowan, girl.
Paul and Gloria Curto, girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Tots Juveniles Goats
@5.49 We're $7.95 to $IO.05

20 wool coats in group including solid colors
and tweeds. Sizes to 6.
100 Boxes Gauze Diapers Ireguarsf perfect would sell
for more Now for SITS
100 Swansoft Cotton PercaIe Crib Sheets 45x72inch
torn size before heming Irregulars- perfect would
IL
so Juvenile Girls Cotton Skirts solid colors and checks
Some eyeet trimmed Sizes to g. We're $685. 81 AZ
90 Pairs Shorts Of cotton denim gabarne and seersucke
Broken sizes to 6. Blue and pastels. Were 81 95,
$50 Tots Sunsuits many styles with rue and ebro-
derry trim OF cotton. Pastel solids and paids Sizes Is
Were $295. Now 81 R5
50 Juvenile Girls Two-Pece Sundresses Of cotton In
navy brown with pink. Sizes to 6x. Were $225.
NOW As
WSL-Norfk BsiId.s -.
fsfssfs' ssd Jsue.ifes' Attayel, Fourth FIoo,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Wool SIS

We're $22.05 to S20.05
20 in dressy and casual styles Lined and un.
lined. Three-quarter length. Assorted colors
Sizes 10 to 18.
IL Womens Wool Toppers unlined. In navy and toast.
Sizes a. SO, 40 and AZ. Were $1os5. Now S795
Gabardne Suits in assorted styles and colors
Sizes TO- H. 16 and 49, Were 1895 to $45 Now---$25
WSL-No,tA Building i. Goats and Salts, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
&

Gerlad and Mary Weikel, girl.
Seth and Dorothy White, boy.
John and Ruth wilson. boz.
Charles and Grace Wolfe, girl.
Charles and Eleanor Wood; boy.
Rolin and Lois Bynum. girl.
Alfred and Willie Coleman. boy.
Edward and Marian Evans. girl.
James and Julia Holly. girl.
David and Gwendolyn johnson, boy.
James and Genny Massey. girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Juniors and eens'
Skirts, SIS
49, 90 az - @S OK
We're. $2.05 to $5.95

80 cotton skirts, including broadcloths,
chambrays and piques. Solids and prints.
Sizes to Is and 10 to 16.
100 Juniors Bouses Of cotton eyeet baste and broad
CLOTH style White and assorted pastes Sizes
to Is. Were t2s5 to 1896.
$50 Juniors and Teens Cotton Dresses. Waffle piques
chabrays and broadcloths In group Solids prints and
stripes Sizes to Is 10 to 16 Were 1886 TO $49o
10 White Pique Utility Coats Sizes to i5 Were s595
Is Rayon Sharkskn jackets in white and assorted pastes
Were $685.. Sizes to Is.
WSL-Noytk building
Jxsior Missss' esd Tees.aee AptsyeL Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Boys ys'Sports Shirts, 95e

IrreguIars-if perfect ,oould be $I.65
800 cottons with short sleeves. White and
fancy patterns Sizes to IA, but not every
size in every pattern and color
IS Terry Cloth Sweaters coat style Maize and white.
Small and medium sizes Were $275 Now ------ S1.45
35 Terry Cloth Sweaters in slipon style. White and
maize. Sizes 10, IL and IA. Were $195 Now Csc
10 Junior Of cotton Long sleeves and
Eton collar. White and fancy patterns. Sizes to T.
WSL-Norfh Baildise !. The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Plastic Calf IfHondboqs

>7'No lc% sessd,~s ing We're 1884
IS plastic calf handbags in underarm, pouch,
and box shapes; rayon lined. Black, brown,
cherry red, and green in the group.
40 Belts of leather rayon faille mutcolor straw
in pastel colors white with gold-color, also
plastic patent with attached pocket in bright coors
Were $3.50 to a. Soc and 81
WsL-North Building :.
Handbags. Aisles 9. 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-08
NyIon Gloves, 95e
IrreguLars-if perfect ,uouLd sell for 81

100 pairs double woven nylon gloves-classic
style, machine sewn. Black, dark wine, dark
green and beige. Sizes to 71a in the group.
Kelly green black navy, red, chamois and tan Small
medium and large sizes. Were 50. Now--------S1
100 Pairs Cotton Gloves classic length Gold
purple black wine beige. Sizes to 8, but not in
color Were 81. SOC
Evening star., 1949-11-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C. 40
WEDNESDAY ?

such outfits the confusion in the
American home is going to be
terrific. With men wearing the
clothes they do today. husbands
and wives have no trouble dis
tinguishing between their ward
robes, even though closet space be
limited and both have to share
the same clothes closet.
I can picture a conversation
that will 60 on in an American
home.
Wife: John, If I ever catch you
wearing my lavender organdy
blouse to the race track again,
am going to beat you over the
head with a broom.
Husband: You are, eh? Well,
the same thing is going to happen
to you if you ever do your house
work again in my coat with the
huge shawl collar on the immense
immensely heavy. red wool coat
with black bone buttons. That's
from Molyneux. you know, not
the five and dime.
p. S.: I am deeply indebted to
the current issue of Harper's
Bazaar, and I hope I don't have
to tell you why.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Round the World Idea
Most Nations Want to Be Spectators
In Struggle Between u. S. and Russia

the diplomatic and military chores
in India's orbit. They had expected
even less warmth than he showed
at least to Americans personally.
This is true, according to those
on the scene. even in countries
where the governments must
cope with native Communist
movements. These countries ap-
pear to be sure that Russia will
not start a war on their terri
tory, that at worst. her efforts
among them will be a long, slow
process Of attrition. The Arab
world boasts that Communism
has not penetrated Islam.
MacArthur's Viewpoint.
In Japan, General Macarthur
says that Japan will want to be
neutral in another war. There
fore, even If a peace treaty is
signed. he will support a United
States military occupation for the
foreseeable future. The general
does not admit it but other OBJ
servers think that there are even
more pressing reasons for his de-
cision, they say that if Americans
did withdraw, native Communists
would pounce upon the Japanese
government.
Under the circumstances 1t is
not going to be easy for Con-
gress to formulate that Pacific
policy it would like to place
alongside the Atlantic Pact, MAP
and ECA. At no point was it
possible to find any optimism
that it could be built upon Chi
ang Kai-shek and the National
ist Chinese. The Philippines are
confused and troubled. Japan Ii
disarmed. occupied and over-pop-
ulated., India is reserving her po-
sition. The Arab world Is weak
and divided. ..-..-s
Congress did not cotton last
session, to- President Truman,
Point Ftnr program Tor the de!
velopment of backward areas and
1t is difficult when one visits those
areas to see any field day looming
for the profit motive. Yet some.
thing of the sort which will en-.
able, Americans to advertise thei,
genuine friendship and good will
plus some slight sharing of Amer
ica's good fortune. is vital.
Meanwhile 1t Is not Just the
military who love that B-36 and
other evidences OF United State,
might. ,..