davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Be sure those schoolboys and
get enough energy-rich
Sunbeam all through the day. The
results of insufficient intake of
energy units are loss Of weight,
lack Of pep, and a general impair
ment Of bodily health.
Children Need Pep
The energy requirements Of men
and women vary with weight and
mode of life; but all healthy chill
dren lead active lives. At meal
times, see that your children eat
nutritious foods such as delicious
Sunbeam Bread.
According to expert nutrition
lists, it is especially important that
youngsters have q substantial
breakfast. Plenty of enriched SUM-
beam takes them through that
stretch of four and a half to five
hours until lunch. A child's break
fast should supply him with one
quarter to one third OF his daily
food requirement..
Greet with Other foods
When children eat Sunbeam al
breakfast, they are more likely tt
! eat a well-balanced breakfast
They won't neglect the other foods
| their growing bodies require be
cause Sunbeam goes so well will
butter, bacon, eggs, jam and jelly
Sunbeam makes other foods tast,
better, too.
Afternoons, when school is out
children face their most strenuou
hours. Give them Sunbeam an
Jam, or Sunbeam and peanut but
ter, to keep pace with the rapl
L loss Of energy during play. = ?
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

ANNOUNCEMENT Ii is our
pleasure to serve you In your in-
surance needs. r. G. WolIter Agen-
cy. General Insurance. Phoness
Milford 191 or 5S4J12. a22- -eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
SUPPLIES MORE ENERGY PER FOOD
DOLLAR THAN MOST COMMON FOODS

tritionists, enriched bread is q
basic part of the modern diet.
Sunbeam provides vital min
erals, vitamins, and carbohydrates
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS need PLENTY
OF HIGH.ENERGY SUNBEAM
Should Get n to 4 Of Daily Energy
Requirements At Breakfast

Scientists confirm what mothers havalways known Growing
boys and girls up energy each day than their parents
Only fully grown doing heavy manual labor eNpends
more energy than growing boy Children have genuine need
for Sunbeam Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

Sunbeam Bread is one Of to-
DAVIS best and most convenient
energy foods. According to studies
among leading professional nu-
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
East End School

The 4th grade pupils of Mrs. B.
S. Hayman's room made tour
of Little Rock Packing Company
The tour was arranged by Chris
tine Davis whose mother, Mrs. S.
Jordan, is an employee of the
company. The owner, Chris Fink
beiner, extend a hearty invita-
ton to all teachers and their
groups. The pupils learned many
things about the way the cattle
is slaughtered and butchered. A
panel discussion was held in Or
der to prepare the pupils for the
trip The members of the panel
were William Shells, Emanuel
HUMPHREY, Christine Davis, Maceo
Walker, Gloria Todd and Mary
Nell Terrence. The group was ac-
companied by the principal, Mrs.
f. D. Hamilton.
Scholarship Honor Rolls For The
4th six weeks:
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
CapifoI Hill School

National Negro Health Week
will be observed at Capitol Hill
during the week. A very impress
sive program has been outlined
by Mesdames Peyton and lies for
the week. A Health Workshop was
held April 6. Pupils are being ask
ed to report all vacant lots within
the school community in order
that they may be cleaned by the
school,
Nurse Diggs left Saturday for
Priarie View to attend a Health
Workshop. Mrs. Helen Wilson o.
East End School will attend Cap
itol Hill pupils during Nurs
, Diggs absence.
Miss Ruth Lynch, Field Publ
Health Worker of Durham, Mort
Carolina visited Capitol Hill
School. She was very much i'm
pressed with the excellent job thu
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

cessful in making the Honor Roll
for the past six weeks:4-3 Class:
Venita La Moyne, Juerita Rob-
erts, Helen Williams, Vernell COT
fey, Joseph Cooney, Ivory Sing
Teton, Claude Smith. AZ Class:
Merrill Lee Sylvia Smith, Edward
Coleman, Annette Taylor, Gertha
Boyd, Al Glass: Thomas Nolan,
Lloyd Tyler. Bettye johnson, Lo-
wanna Joiner, Ruby Jones. Chris
tine Minor, Shirley Phillips. Lo-
retta Tyler. So Class: Herman
Green, Leon Richmond. Fannie
Facon, GWendolyn Lee, Patsy
Scott, Bertha Singleton. Peggy
Williams, Verla Wimberly, 5-3
Anita Barnes, June Betton, Del
ilah Colman, Matte Crofton, jan
ietto Robinson, Bernice Stewart
Bragerdine Ihonas. 81 Class Jess
Minor, Jackie Morehead, Lonni
Pondexter, Robert Sterley. g.
| Glass: John r. Arnold, Paul Black
mon, Harry Caldwell, Frank Jones
Ammer johnson, Harvey Ray, Bob
by Smith, Joe Smith, Ozzie Smith,
Nell Cooper, Dorothy Mitchell,
Hazel Moore, Samella Robinson,
Yvonne Sharp, Ruth Thomas, John
Young. 81 Glass: William Busby,
John Cooley, Ellis Thomas, Pau
line Blackmon, Charlene Davis,
Rosalyn Finn, Helen Hayes, Danna
Horn, Dorothy Robinson, Rosie
Robinson, Marjorie wilkins.
Hats off to Mesdames Curtis and
johnson for such attractive bulle-
tin boards. Their artistic arrange
ments and pleasing appearance al
ways add much to the general at
mosphere of assemblies.
The pupils of the month in the
ST. Glass is Lonnie Pondexter A
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
:SP0RTS AT A GLANCE


Sunday Travellers
q typical exhibition game Walcott
Roy Wemake talented rookie southpaw who ehung them
down for the champion Cleveland Indians making folks forget
Donald Newcombe ball Brooklyn Dodgers
In the tribe that's
During Roy bending Homestead
pumpkin then with will acquire
proving the
of the Cleveland pitchers will plenty of help,
making smile with his smuggling
afu He slammed that helped Roy Welmaker
a sluges the N. Y Giants
Donald Newcombe mark the
Big Don
disprove
price 100000 placed him last be worth less
than plug few months later
Jackie Robinson ban
year They
ting e will be
Dolby picking where he left off last and that
position locked fielding
scintlating style with consistency which
bodies good for the opposition
The overall picture players in the majors excellent There
little likelihood unpleasane which will this thor
Oughly democratic venture.
Bill right the shadows of the
the Indians playing fine brand of
knocking all the
"a bat has 10 hs2 Of these
for extra bases Keep it boy
all leagues So be
ready l will
Sandy London Jack
Promotion Monday Tommy Yarosz will meet Dave
happens middle ghheavy and weight cham
native the soil there Tony Janero
Williams there will be another ten
rounder between Englhmen Solomon Super
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

go.
The Children's Fair at East End,
an evening of hilarious fun was
held and those who dove life admit
that this was one beautiful even
ing. The hall was that of typical
fair ground From colorful booths
came echoes of the contents.
Even the biggest monkey in the
world was displayed. SNOWFALL
candy, hot dogs, colored sodas,
donuts, sandwiches, peanuts, pop
cycles, fish ponds, all served to
help the travellers relax in the
movie or side show of pretty girls
who bebopped.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

mong his admirable personality
traits are found such qualities as
studiousness. truthfulness and faith
fulness.
Teh entire faculty and student
body are happy to have Mrs. B. H.
Lee return to the classroom. Mrs.
Lee rushed to Detroit, Michigan
when she was notified Of the death
of her mother.
The Spring Drive or King and
Queen Contest in already gather
ing momentum as each contestant
seek to prove himself worthy Of
wearing the royal robe on May
Day. Get behind your choice girl
and boy and help them win these
coveted honors.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
81 9 -
oAbe' WaNaee Guide
CON + L N 4 5

THE WAY TO HAPPINESS IN lS4s
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW YOU CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WoMAN's SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR coURTsHip--AND HOW TO PLAN IT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFE
MArINe-THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT OF YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN Be DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIFE
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GOD
MAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY OVER
WHAT He WILLS
THE REALIZATION OF YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN 1o4S
THE LAW OF SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
NOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY ~
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BiRTHDATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN Is49
WHEN UNHAPPlNEss IS DUE TO THE EVILS
OF DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
JOB
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

ester Harper 18th winner"
June buckingham 18th.
DIALETIC POEMS; Ora johnson
and Matte Peoples Tie for prize
ORIGINAL POEMS; Dorothy vii,
liams Harold Russ Bernard
Martin Winner
Music At Dunbar ...... ...... 80. ..,... e.
Friday, April |, the Annual Band
Festival was held at three differ
ent places, Morning Dunbar Au-
ditorium; Afternoon Robinson
Auditorium; Night High School
Stadium. Students and citizens of
Little Rock look toward to the
festival each year. Mrs. Harriet
Galloway directs this group.
Junior Hi Music Festival
Wednesday. March 30th, the
Junior High School presented a
Music Festival. F. J. Ransom di-
reefs this group.
Junior High Assembly
Tuesday morning, March 20,
students of the Junior High assem-
bled in the auditorium to witness
their second Speech Festival. This
is always an occasion to which
students look forward
The program was as fillows:
ImprOmptu Speech:
Hugh Souder 7th grade, Patsy
WASHINGTON 9Th Grade; Winner,
Nathaniel Robertson 9Th Grade,
Treopia Green 9th. W. o. Mays
9th; Adell Grigsby 9th.
Instrumental Solo 80. -. -. 49,.
Meditation Willie Lee Busby
ExtempOraneous:
Sidney Williams 7th grade,
Bertha Halliburton 9th, Winner;
Charlie Watson 9th Constance
Springer 9th grade; Maggie Tay-
lor 9th
SOLO; Merrill Baker
Memory Work: Lyric Poems)
Joyce McClinton 18th grade, Rita
Carpenter 7th grade; Herbert
Hendricks 9th grade, Winner;
Frank Wilson 9th grade; Betty
Jones 9th grade; Shirley Harri-
son 9th grade.
Free Reading:
Janet Moore 7th grade; Perry |
lyn Peyton : 9th grade, Winner; |
Ermalene Jones 9th grade, Henri |
Crofton 9th grade. Ella Milsap
9th grade.
Original Poems:
Sylvia Russ Winner; Essie
Mae Pace; Rosie Stox, Emma
Taylor
CHORAL READING: Directed by |
Miss r. Terrence.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

Jean Foster
Bird Prize MY Career" Robert
d, Hodges
3rd Prize Fashion Designer"
Adell Grigsby
Honorable Mention After School
What Willie Mae Walker 9th
grade STUDENT
Mrs. c. T. Little, who serves as
7th grade counselor was asked to
come to Stephens School to serve
as guest speaker during their OBJ
servance of Vocational Guidance
Week. The pupils of the as grades
Little stressed the Importance of
the courses taught in the elemen-
tary school serving as a founda-
ton for any kind of vocation
which the student might select
later in life. She described the ex-
ploratory courses offered in Dun
bar Jr. High School and the
course in occupations all serving
as guides to the wise choice of
vocation. The film Finding Your
Life Work" was shown to the
students.
Better Speech Week
The Better Speech assembly was
a splendid example Of good scho-
larship on the students part and
high Institutional technique on the
part of the teachers. The assembly
was divided into several parts
such as: Free Reading, Impromptu
Talk, Extemporaneous Talk, Mem
DRY Work, Dialetic Poems, and
Original Poems: The following
students represented each of the
divisions as follows:
FREE READING: Eunice Rich
ardson 18th, Sidney Jones 11th,
Jewel Hill 10th; Aida Wither-
spoon, 18th grade; Billy Tinsley
18th Winner.
IMPROMTU TALK: Rosa Brown
10th; William Douglas 18th; Es-
tella Holt 18th; Helen James
18th; Della McGrew 18th VIM
err.
HETEROGENEOUS TALK: Cla-
ude Carrel 10th; Virginia Nc
Lish It'll Winner; Patience |
Barnes; 18th, Harriet Elam-1lth; !
Charles Grice 18th. Winner
MEMORY WORK: Calvin Sim
mons 11th; Coretha Lawrence
10TH Frances Harris 1lth; Lev
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08


Brenda Joyce Green, Mary Franc
is Smith, Naomi Milton. Elvin,
Young, Marguerite Baker. Herman
Embry. Lou ]. Fisher, John II
Boxes, Lee Willie Spencer, Char
les Foster. Theo Williams, Willie
Richards, Argene Davis, Barnett
Gilbert, Ernest Wren, Bobby r,
jefferson. Charles Dolphus, Betty
A. Barnes, Irma J. Anderson, Nina
Pennington, and Martha Marsen-
burg
End grade Carol j. Rowland,
Mildred Anderson, Tanner Gray,
Alfonso Walker. Rebecca Milton,
Ernest J. Liggins, Robert Jackson,
Dolores Harvey. Wanda Wallace
Thoma Gillian, Mae II. Coakley
Robert Woods, Henry Trembles,
Melivi Brown, Johnese Wright, Viii
meta Hudson, Eddie Miles. Ila
Peorson, and Dorothy Cannady.
Bird grade Dolores King. Queen
E. Byers, Claudean Handy. James
Wilson, Opal Stafford, Shelly M.
Body, Allean Davis, Rowena Green
Bernice Anderson, Dan Wright,
John Mead, Willis Williams and
Willie Aikens.
4th grade Bobby Coley, Leo Will
burd, Freddie j. Newton, MARCIA
Collier. Herman Barnes, Barbara
White, Edward Cole, Eugene Dixon
Alvin Liggins, Roy Norfleet, Maceo
Walker, Willie B. Wright, Louise
Butler, Christine Davis, Juanita
jefferson. Dorothy King, Mary L.
Maxwell, Ethel B. Moore, Wanda
l.. Phillips, Ida r. Randall, Gloria
D. Todd, Dorothy Washington,
Phyllis VIM, and Fay E. Woods.
5th and 9th L. j. Gordon, Jua-
nita johnson, Jessie Morris, Glora
Baker, Frank Boyle, Kirbit Cole.
Helen Thornton. Ruby James,
Versie Brown and Annie Graves.
Berry Anderson, Ernestine Dol
phus,Fay E. Thompson, Juanita
Value, Tyree Harris, Earl Carr,
Feddie Dolphus, Francis Hill,
Nellie Hudson, Eva Randolph,
Margaret Mitchell and Thelma
Turner.
AS a background for the Read
ing Unit The World of Nature
the 6-2 group posted very color
full and Institutional display. On
exhibit are more then 100 pictures
showing all type of marine life
wild and domestic animals, plants,
birds, bodies of water land sur
faces, heavenly bodies, and things
found inside the earth such as
stalactites and stalagmites.
Mrs. A. J. Dancler Teacher
Even the casual observer at East
End School definitely knows that
spring has come after seeing the
flowers show presented by the SO
group Friday morning. The flowers
were brought and attractively ar
ranged by the pupils of the class
as an appropriate ending for their
Dutch Unit in Social Studies
Dressed in quaint Dutch costumes
the pupils presented an interesting
program Those who participated
were Barbara Woods, Kirbit Cole
and others members of the class
Cheese was served.
The fourth grade pupils of Mrs.
b. S. Hayman's room prepared
themselves for a tour of Radio
Stations KARK by studying radio
schedules and having an amateur
DR.. 10 show. Since the tour the
pupils have made bulletin board
of pictures of radio stars, a SPELL
ing list of new words, compost
tiops and sentences using the verb
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08

present conditions of the school.
Charlene Johnson of the "a
grade is in the University Hospi-
tai following an Appendix Opera
ton. Her teacher and classmates
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
Dunbar Hi School
l.. G. Tyson
Vocational Opportunity Week

After the news had gone to the
press last week, the senior class
went to Arkansas Baptist College
for forum held in honor of this
week. Mrs. T. S. Gravelly, Chief
Counselor, accompanied the group.
Winners in the Poster Contest
held during this observance were
all members of NJ F. Frida oc-
cupational classes. They were:
lst Prize JOB Idea Treopia
Green
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
Stephens School

The plans for observance of Ne
gro Health Week at Stephens
School included home room daily
health program, making of poster
and health scrap books. Showing
of health films and a campaign
for clean yards and the planting
of vegetables and flower gardens.
One of the special features was to
day Parents Conference. Speakers
for the conference held April
5th and 9th were DR.. Rothart,
Director of Maternal and child
Health Arkansas State Board
OF Health; Mrs. Mcdonald, State
Nutrition Concultant; Mrs. Garrett
City Sanitarian in Stephens Dis
trict; Mrs. Ann Savage, Health Di-
rector of Pulaski County T. B. AS
ISOLATION.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-08
CARTHAGE TULIP

The Parham Chapel Methodist
Church, The Church of God In
Christ, and the First Baptist
Church were guests of Bethel AM
E Church this week. Mrs. Gladys
Wyatt, daughter OF Mrs. Esther
Sans, resident of San Francisco,
Calf. Is visiting here Bill Amos
visited his sick sister in Fordyce.
The Henry Collins had weekend
visitors from Tordyce. Miss Bsr-
nice Smith of Tulip was in Mall
vern over the week end. ~. The
following are on the sick list:
Honse Smith, Mrs. Mary O. Hug
hes, Mrs. Pearl Jacob, Mrs. Lee
Collins, Mrs. bessie Banks,
Mrs. Birdie Surratt, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Mildred Mitchell. Rev. A. G.
Burton will be the speaker at A
Trustee Rally at First Baptist
Church Sunday. Last Sunday was
Rally Day at Toom's Chapel AME
Church for the District Con-
ference. Rally Day will be OBJ
served at Bethel AME Church for
, the District Conference Sunday.
E0RnNCE
. The Mt Olive Methodist Chursl
Missionaries met at the home Q
ic Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Smit
h Thursday afternoon Miss Alic
i Paw died Friday night at the HON
: of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Jacl
. Paw after long illness.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Fire Burns PAINTINGS
By Rubens, Van Dyck
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Paintings by
Renaissance artists Peter Paul
Rubens and Sir Anthony Van Dyck
were destroyed yesterday by fire
in a warehouse where the wealthy
Earl of Jersey had stored many
Of his art treasures.
The 39-year-old earl said two
of the lost paintings were by
Rubens. He did not identify them
by name. Another, he said. was
portrait of King Charles I on
horseback, painted by Van Dyck.
The fire broke out early yester-
day In the warehouse at st. Heller.
Jersey. Two similar fires at St.
Heller. which also began in early
morning hours. already had
aroused police suspicious Of arson.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Canadian Probers 10 See
Burned Hull Of Noronic
By the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-Federal
investigators into the Noronic
disaster will inspect the fire.
blackened decks of the Great
Lakes cruise ship Monday.
Justice r. L. Kellock OF the
Canadian Supreme Court, who is
presiding over the Federal in
quiry, will look over the burned
out hull on which possibly 130
perons, mostly Americans. perished
September II. He will be &C
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Two Scotland Yard men were sent
to Jersey to investigate.
Retainers at the earl's estate
estimated damaged to his treas
ures at 100000 ($2s0,000.
But. said the Earl. lit Is impos-
sible to give any cash value to the
pictures. They are irreplaceable
and it is not much consolation to
me that they are insured He
did not specify the amount OF the
insurance.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
companied by marine experts and

companied by marine experts and
the various counsel.
The visit to the Canada Steam
ship Lines vessel. still lying at her
pier where she was swept by the
flash fire, will follow brief
hearing Monday morning.
In view of the brief session
planned for Monday, it is believed
that Capt. William Taylor, the
Norohic's master, may not tell
his story until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Blind Justice Note

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. l
(P-Traffic Policeman Roland l..
Banville wrote out a parking ticket
and left 1t under the windshield
wiper of a car. When called on to
pay off In Police Court, he ex-
planned: 1T was a new car and
I didn't recognize my license
number"
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Russian historians, scientists
and geographers are preparing an
encyclopedia for children aged
10 to IA, Moscow reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
50P0PTIMI5TS TO
 MEET FRIDAY NOON

Soroptimists have treat in store for them when they meet to- morrow noon in the Terrace Room for their first business meeting of the month. Mildred Maynard who represented the Juneau club as sponsors of the Soroptimist Club of Ketchikan on October 21 and was presiding officer at the charter banquet, will give her report which President Alice Thorne promises will be inspirational as well as en- tertaining.
 There will be as many other activity reports as time will per- init and the club always looks for ward to report day as an oppor- tunity to view the accomplishments of the preceding month.
 A most important item on the agenda will be that of the cluh's election of a member to the nomi- hating committee for the election of a director to replace Helen Ehrendreich whose resignation has been regretfully accepted by the board of directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
ACCENT ON THE ARCTIC

Not in line with lot of the ranting and ravng about the lack of defense Alaska is the following sane editorial from the Cincinnati Enquirer which indicates that thoughtful people in the faraway States have knowledge of Alaska and its military needs of Aaskas place in the last war, of its import ance in any future
 Accent on the Arctic" The Enquirer's lead editorial October 14 and here is what it has to about war in the North-"where Americas greatest threat now lies:
 Sometime during the coming winter-probably in January and Februarym military forces of the United States and Canada will hold joint winter maneuvers in the Arctic provinces Forces of considerable size are expected to deploy there, and put into active practice all the cold-weather technques they've been studying these last few years.
 "The need for additional Arctic training was sharply emphasized in World War II, when American boys in the campaign for the Aleut island Of Attu found themselves badly equipped for conditions they encountered Much was learned during the Aleutian occupation Additional information and facts were complied when the U. s. Engineers built the famed Alaskan Highway; when the U. s. Navy began it's studies in the Pt Barrow district; when the pipeline was laid from Norman Wells to Whitehorse. We en- tered the conflict with skmpy idea of the demands of Arctic military operations. When the war ended weakest
 sThe Russians, on the other hand, were well preuared for winter campaigns-and they learned much during their titantc struggle with the Germans along the 8o0nile battle line south from Leningrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

Greatest Soviet gains during the cold weather months when previous Arctic training and study paid off The armies of Hitler than a the snows came the Germans couldn't compete They trained to expect static warfare from December until May Stan took every advantage of his strength in this field-and of the Germans weakness
 These self explaining historical facts nave not gone unheeded in Washington Neither has the geo. graphical location of the North American continent lin relation to the broad sweep of the USSR, which lies just the northern horizon Out of the North might come greatest danger-and if Russia should be enemy certainly the first strategic action would be centered there.
 have been working trelessy perfect Arctic military procedures. Techniques are radically different from those employed under normal weather conditions Ma chimes supply services air services and personnel all react differently when the mercury falls to subzero levels, and remains there week after week.
 We've made great progress since those days, back in 1922 when lubricating oils actually froze in motors of trucks employed along the first reaches of the Alaska Highway Our have come to know the wild North-and they've learned how to work ef- fectively in its frigid temperatures
 "The forthcoming maneuvers, then, will be most significant. They will allow opportunity for our mli- tary men to put into practical operation some of their recent discoveries-and to correct flaws which are certain to develop. But important will be the fact that the simulated campaign will center attention the North where Americas greatest threat lies"