davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

VASARIO IA
Anglia ir USA rengiasi is
kelti kaltinima prizes Vengrija
del taikos sutarties sulauzymo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

WINSTON CHURCHILL, bu-
YES Anglijos vadas karo metu,
dabar opozicijos vadas, zada
atvykti j Amerika. Jis yra pa
kviestas kalbeti Massachusetts,
Technologijos Institute metz
neje sventeje, Cambridge, kovo
menesiO 81 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

Pietu Korejoj susektas ko'
munistq samokslas nuzudyt
vyriausybes ir UN komisijos
narius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

siaurinej Airijoj, kuri pri-
klauso prie Anglijos, rinkimuo-
Sc labai stipriai. laim6jo parti-
ia. norinti ir toliau pasilikti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

prie Anglijos. Mat siaurieciai
daugumoje protestantai, o All
Rios respublikoj katalikai.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
ELEPHANT IN 4 JAM

f1ilda, the elephant at left, was
nudged into q moat by a playmate
in a Brooklyn zoo, hauled out by
zoo men with block and tackle.
Agents of SPCA and other rescue
groups constantly run into similar
problems. Spotty, an Atlanta
pony, was dredged up safely from
a we'll with the aid of tractor. A
Spitz marOoned on an ice foe in
Cravesend Bay, N. Y, was res
cued with the aid of a fire ladder,
sailboat and Coast Guard cutter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
s|Il;, }, ! I6
 & 2 RAs- -AA YsA

by a pitched ball Metcalfe hit ever Cantillion and Cope tailed the third run. Pasquan made the third out on the throw, Hazlett to Snow
 ELKS SCORE
 In the Elks' share of the fourth their first two scores came in. Cam tilion swung hard into center field for two baser. snow put one just over second and Kl'istan missed the catch when he came in for it. snow went to second on Kristan's error and Cantillion scored. Hous- ton walked and Guy got single 10 left field with snow crossing home. Hazlstt and Hagerup struck out.
 Nielsen's two base hit between liagaruD and Ha2lett in the fifth let in Kgause for the only Legion run this inning, Cantillion for the Elks in their share of the fifth lcoped a homer into the creek over Eagefup
 Ihe Elks came back in the last of the sixth with two hits and two -uns. Houston came in from third )r a oak by Aired and Guy sallisd from third when Alfred made a wild threw to Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

pitcher starting with second in-
 ming.
 to center field in second, to third
 in fifth
 eeato center field in third.
 SUMMARY Two base hits: Nielsen ?, Cope 9. Metcalfe l, Can tillion l: home runs: Kristan l, Cantillion 1 left on bases: Legion T. Elks 5. hit by pitcher Rolli- son. Metcalfe, Snow; balks, by Aired l; bases on balls, off Palmer l. off Alfred l; struck out, by All red 8. by Palmer 5, by Cantillion l umpires: Oliver and Forsythe.
 Tonight's game IS between the Moose and Legion to make up the game cancelled by rain last sun oay.
 Next Sundays game, June l2, Will be played at 6::30 o'clock because or the opening day ceremonies of the Municipal Airport Building in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
TENANT SPREE BY LEGION WINS OVER
 ELkS BY S-5 TALLY
SCORE BY INNINGS


 l23 45 ' IF LEGION 20 3 10 o. Q ELKs GOO 212 O. ,
 The Lagion want en lo-hit spree last night 10 win over the Elks to to jump 3 full game in the lead in the Juneau Base all League
 Inc Yes step.ssd of the pace in the first inning with tno runs and Aeld the Eks sccrelcss tAc first thfse innings. schra t-, first man up, struck out and Nielsen followed him with Q one 5ase Lit right Of center field. Allr-a's b,nt along third base advanced Nielsen to third when Hagerup overthrow to Snow. The overthrow put Alfred ou second. Cope hit the first two bagger Of the game sending Niel- sen and Alfred across. Rolhson struck out and Metealfe lived out 10 Kristan to retire the side.
 The second inning saw the Le- zion come back for two more scores. Pasquan hit a grounder to Schy who made e lad throw to first letting Pasquan on. Krause went to bat for the first time and struck cut Kristan spanked two run homer over center. Hagerup caught Schmitz gIounder and was thrown cut to Snow A groundsr by Nielsen to snow was taken and Nielsen was beat to first for the third out. In the fourth inning four mere scores were tailed by the Legion Kristan got on when Schy mutIe1 the grounder. On fieldar's choice Schy was put out at second. Schmitz had hit to Palmer who threw to Guy for the put out Nielsen hit a two baser to center field advancing schmitz to third Schy caught Allred's fly fer the seccnd cut. Center field was open again when Cope came up for two baser letting in Sehmitz and Nielsen. RolIson got to first hil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
/. GOLF

CHICAGO. June g. R- Golf's most coveted prize, the US. Open Championship, comes up for grabs today with three seasoned cam paigners-sam snead, Bc-by Locke and Myron Nelscn-,c featured roles.
 The sentimental arc s-- betting fayorite is Snead, tre magnificent scramtler from West Virginia who already this year has won the Masters and PGA.
 But slambang Sam. after a few days of looking over Medlnan's treachsrous acres, says "Boopy Locke has the game to win tnis tournament. No man is stralgntef eff the tee and he's wonderful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
FIGHT DOPE

Here are the results of fights last night including two knockouts:
 At Galveston, Tex. = Bob Sikes. 194, Little Rock, and Whitey Ber- Her, 195, New Orleans. drew, 10.
 At Pittsburgh Chihco Varona 149, Havana, outpointed Vince Fur pin, 145, Canton, o. 10.
 At Worcester. Mass.--Phill Ter ranova, 136, New York, stopped Dom Saia, 33la, Boston, 3.
 At Phoenix, Ariz. Battling Blackjack. 169, Phoenix, knocked out Wendy Gallant, 168, Phoenix, 4.
 At Spokane-Keith Nuttall, 133 F :, Brigham City, Utah, knocked out Johnny Garcia, 131, Fl Pasc, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the big leagues in- cluding games of ye-terday were:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting-vKazak, St. Louis, .354; Kiner, Pittsburgh, .343.
 Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 45 Ennis, Philadelphia 34.
 Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, l3; Musial, St. Louis, II.
 Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 7-1, 875; Bickford. Boston, 72, .77e.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting-zernial. Chicago, .355; Joost, Philadelphia, 337.
 Runs Batted Williams, Bos- ton, 50; stephens, Boston, AT. Home Williams and Step- hens, Boston, IA.
 Pitching-Ra Raschi, New York, 3-l, .s89; Lopat, New York, 5-l, 833. SCHWINN RyKrS at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
Joseph Fox* Iedrns fhof Calvert Reserve tastes
 beffer in cocktails;
 hiqhboIIs or "neui."

sof Dayton, Ohio
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86. 8 Proof-65go Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
3. B. STARS

Stars of games yesterday were:
 Eatting-Stan Hollmig, Philllcs- hit two-run homer for only run il Phils' 20 win over Pittsburgh.
 Pitching-Virgil Trucks, Tigers held New York Yankees to three hits in Thinning 3-2 viatosy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

put ter. That's what will win it.
 A number of tourney-tough lads who play this sport for groceries give Byron Nelson the man to beat" tag by the same reasoning.
 Medinah's No 3 course, scene of the 72-hole medal grind the next three days, is one to test 2 mans accuracy and his patience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

Now is the trn,e to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come n to our office. Chas. Goldstein ana Cn 9l T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
 International Assn. Machinlsts in Moose Hall. 8 D. m. IT It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09
WIL BASEBALL

Only enc game was played in tke Western International League last night with final score as fol- lCws.
 Spokane 5, Tacoma 0.
 Salem at Vancouver, rain
 Yakima at Victoria, rain.
 Wenatchee at Brenerton, rain SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT
 international Assn. Machinists in Moose Hall. 8 D. m. IT It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-09

Half the manufacturers of mems and boys clothing are in New York.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

TIAD you ever noticed that the
III time between Thanksgivin'
an Christmas is when the tales
grow tallest an the liars most un-
repentant? Even the amateurs is
ridin' full tilt.
Last summers fish an this falls
game are more inflated than the
Chinese dollar. Past feats of
strength an endurance enlarge
with every tellin'.
Bumps Rafferty, just finished
tellin' us how he hauled rs tons
over the Hump with one cylinder
of his truck missin'. Cilly Baze,
the milkman an father of
nine, is tellin' us how much
milk his family drinks.
Tubby Chopper, the cop. ignores
the alarmin' figures an tells US the
tale of the pursuit an downfall of
Harry the Horrible, a noted burg
lar that few if any people ever
heard of before now.
'lHIs Harry -" Tubby SAYS,
swishing the fourth spoonful of
sugar around in the bottom of his
coffee cup. this Harry was all
bad.
When he was seven. he stuck
chewin gum in the bottom of the
plate he passed in his Sunday
school class an took the money
that stuck to it.
AT nineteen. Harry had shot
ten ordinary people an a police
man - which latter deed reused
the entire force to action. But they
could never catch him. He was too
good a shot.
Finally l cooked up an idea
for landing him.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Who's FOOIin' Who?

Il 60 to the glass works on
Front Street." Tubby continues,
An l says to the guy. Can you
bend me a sheet of bullet-proof
glass into a curve something like
the inside of a row boat an
roughly the size of a door, He
could.
Then one night reports reach
headquarters that Harry the Hor-
rible is burglarin' the bank.
i GO over there an out comes
Harry. shootin'. l fash me fash
light on him through the glass.
He fires. His bullet takes the curve
of me shield like a racin' car ON a
banked track an circles to catch
Harry in the back of his own
shoulder!
Which goes to show" Tubby
concludes, that crime don t pay"
Nobody says anything.
What are you thinkin' about,
Mabel?" Jake Bulls, the fry cook,
asks the waitress
"Oh." Mabel says. Il was think
in of that wonderful fellow I met
last summer at wildwood Inn"
l overhean An l personally
met Mabel's Prince Charmin'
when he came to see her. For
my money. he was dead ringer
for Harry the Horrible.
About this time l lose track of
what's goin' on. l am gettin' ready
to tell about how, last summer. I
accidentally discovered the secret
of catchin' a big bass with every
cast. But I never get a chance.
One savin' grace about winter
tales. They never mislead nobody
but the teller. WAllY BOREN
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Start using Colgate Ammoniated Tooth Powder
TO help prevent tooth decay Brush regularly. -
directed Enjoy its foamy cleaning action and de-
ightful minty taste. Notice how Il removes dingy
film, gets teeth looking their cleanest and hand
soonest Leaves breath sweet, too!
GUARANTEED " coloAW Try this new Colsate
Ammoniatsd Tooth Powder. IF you don't agree
it i the finest ammohiated dentiffice you ever
used, We guarantee to refund your purchase price
ton to Colgate Pest Co, Jersey City 2.
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

00ao6eos YAeassolvos Uso and rsc.
ouznend ammoniatod dsati6kicoo
70 aid in controlling tooth decay.
For cavities already formed, and
t. safeguard mouth health, b sure
10 Wit your dentist regularly.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
CoIoote's Amozine New
Dentifriee Removes Dinsy Film
Gets Teeth So Clean Your
Tongue Feels the Differencel
Tastes Refrsshinsly Minty, Tool

Here's the most wonderful dentifrce you ever used!
New Colgate Ammoniated Tooth Powder con-
indicates helps you avoid pain, worry and expense
of needless tooth decay plus these Coleute 3D.
uantuses It tastes better, foas freely, gets teeth
cleaner, brighter, Immediately
Colgate Xmmoniated Tooth Powder is a product
Of Colgate -Palmolive-Peet research laboratories,
based ON a formula developed by University Of
Illinois scientists. Its wonder-ingre Dibasic
Ammonium Phosphate and Csrbamide, give hbree
definite bensfts to help prevent new cavitses
The Valley settler., 1949-10-07
SNOW REMOVAL
IN fRE... VIZ E,,Y

r.: .. IN TAE". VALXE,Y
The following article was received
from the Alaska Road Comm ssion
ym. J. Niemi, District Engineer.
Winter maint onance Of the road
system in the Matanuska Valley
has increased annually with the in
ere. SC in population. School bus
routes alone, Of which there are
twelve serving Palmer and Ttasilla
cover total road distance Of
approximately $50 mi1os. In addit-
ion there arc the numerous farm
roe6s, the road to the Willow Creo1
mining district and the main high
ways to Anchorage and the Rich
ordson Highway.
Maintenance Of highways dur ing
the winter re rosents unproductive
expenditures. Funds must be re-
served for this Noek from monies
appropri etoG for maintenance end
impr vement Of roads during the
sumner. A severe winter can,
therefore, cut deeply into the
summer work program and. allow for
only minimum maint ehanco during tn
summer when the roads are used the
most.
The Alaska hoad Comm Sslon has
& definite plan for snow removal
and winter maintenance on the soho
bus routes and the main highways
in the Matnnuska Valley. Each
year thore are numerous requests
for snow removal on lesser trav-
oiled branch roads. AS q means
Of acquiring fectuel information
and Gata for the future planning,
budgoting of funds, and disposit-
ion Of snow removal equipment,
the Alaska Road COMM ssion will
hold & public meeting at Palmer,
Alaska at $500 Pm, Oct. 10, in
the Community Hall building.
Since most Inhabitants are served
by the roads which are normally
kept open and maintained for the
school bus routes end through ira
ffic, such roads are listed below.
There would be no object for the
people served by these roads to
attend the meeting since their
probl ems are already solved by an
establish plon OF SNOW removal.
Roads which are normally kept
open ere listed IS follows:
80
The Valley settler., 1949-10-07

2 Willow Creek Road from Glenn
Highway to road camp above Susitna
Lodge.
Farm Loop ct beginning Of willow
Creek Road( Lossing)
9 Palmer Matcnuska Road
10 Metonuskc, Trunk Road
IL Pclmor- Wasill0 Road
l2Bogcrd Road
10 Hasilla MGtanuska Road
IA Edlund hoad loop to Knik Road
IS T!asilla Knik Road
l6 Hayflats Roads
II r'asilla Fishhook Road to Sore
nsons.
Is Kings Lake Road
10 Jonesvillo- Eska Road
90 Pittmon Road when equipment is
ty DON'T FORGET ROAD COMMISSION
MEETING OCT. 10, 500 Pm,
Palmer Community Hall.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
j E Local Votes
Tomorrow Niqht

Local 768 of the nUited Elect
rical Workers will vote tomorrow
night on the strength Of a call
from the right-wing leadership
whether to stay withthe expelled
UE or the new electrical work.
ers union set up by the oft-de-
feated James Carey. UE was ex-
PEELED from the CLIO in last weeks
Cleveland convention for failure
to give up local autonomy and
follow the national policy.
768 was at one time the most
militant of all local unions in
fighting for the rights Of Negro
workers. 1t is an amalgamated
local with about 20 plants rep
resented. Two of these plants are
the GH&R foundry and Malleable
Iron Co. These foundries have a
large concentration of Negro
workers. However under the pre-
sent set-up Harry Wise a vice.
president of the local is the only
Negro in any position of import
ance. Left-wingers have charged
the local with completely giving
up the struggle for up-grading Of
Negro workers and the handling
Of Negro workers grievances
since the right-wing "took- con-
troll"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

Despite the Importance of the
"off-season" election, Dayton
police and the local courts were
busy taking care of offenders Of
the law and sentencing of those
already convicted of crime in the
following: Two SIS dresses found
in theri possession was the I'M
doing of two West Side shoplift-
ing suspects Monday when they
we're arrested by police. Theywere;
Artie Heller, 10, of 2443 Lake
view ave., and Dorothy Holiday,
also 10, of 24O5 Midland ave.,
who were charged with petit lar
ceny when two dresses valued at
SIS each were found in their pos
sion. The third one listed as a
shoplifter escaped after taking
Annabelle Watkins of 736 Web
ster st. for a Gift" in a down.
town department store.
Nelson Hooks, 81, of 1853 lei
gler st. received a break from
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
From the Police b|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Common Pleas Court Judge Les
ter L. Cecil, when his conviction
of Auto theft was reduced to
that of starting a motor without
the owners consent and was
sentenced to three months in the
workhouse.
Nelson told the Court, he had
no intention of stealing the car
from his place of employment,
but that he borrowed the vehicle
for a few minutes and was going
to return it when arrested.
Bound over to the grand jury
Monday were: Donald Smith, of
1850 Germantown st, for robbery
Frank H. Williams, &C., of FOG
Springfield st, and Charles F.
Williams, %, Of 415 N. Summit
st. for armed robbery; Alfred
Taylor, 80, of COS Burns ave.,
(rear) for burglary! Francis M.
Billings, Al, Of IS Burns ave-,
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
Lee Carpenter
Post To Celebrate
Armistice Day

Lee-Carpenter Post 1928, Am
erican Legion will celebrate the
annual Armistice Day with a
Semi Military Ball at the Cotton
Club, Thursday night starting at
1000 pm. and into the wee hours
of the next morning. Music will
be by Billy Young and his "Hep
Cats" Of Rhythm. Featuring the
affaire will be soloist not yet
named since the correction of the
announcement of another singer
mentioned in Sundays publica-
ton.
Proceeds of the dance are being
used for the promotion of the
post activities and stimulation of
post membership. Due to the
Thursday program, the usual
Thursday night "Open House" at
the post will not be held. However,
this program will resume opera
tons on the following Thursday.
Heading the dance will be CO.
chairman John Collins and WILDER
Walker.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
To Hear Charges
OF JimcrOW
Schools

CHICAGO (ANP)- Charges
that suburban school district 104
runs segregated schools will be
aired Nov. 16 by Edward B. Sim
on, county school superintendent
of Cook county, it was announc-
ed this week.
Mrs. Mary Evans, a Negro
mother is charging that Negroes
and whites were not attending the
same schools in this district.
District officials deny that seq
regation exists in schools there,
but principals of Argo and J. D.
Walsh schools in the area did ad-
NIT that only colored children at
tended Walsh.
If charges of segregation are
proved the district stands to lose
a $22,185 appropriation from the
State Of Illinois. The legislature
passed a statute which denied
state aid to schools in an area
where the races were segregated.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
Lyte|| Williams Fiqht
Monday Should be Tops

Madison Square Garden racket
GERS he has been frozen out of
that niece of all boxers, and con-
sequently out ofthe championship.
Which is currently held by a
sec~ond-rater, Freddie Mills, who
hasn't had a championship fight
since he won the crown almost
two years ago.
There lisa possibility that the
winner of the Lytell-W Williams
scrap may meet Harold Johnson
Of Philadelphia who iran out" on
a fight with Bob Amos here sew
eral months back. Lytell was a
las minute substitute. The Day.
ton Boxing Commission asked and
got a suspension put on johnson.
The suspension will last until
February 16. However several
eastern promoters r trying to
get the Dayton commission to
withdraw their suspension so that
they can fulfill engagements in
which they had booked Johnson.
The Dayton people have indicat-
ed that that might be done, pro-
vided Johnson boxes in Dayton
first against Amos, or the winner
of Mondays fight. Johnson has
not indicated yet whether he will
accept a fight on those conditions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

The lection tomorrow night at
the Wayne Avenue Labor Tenn
pie, $40 Wayne Avenue, should
be attended by Negro members.
They have a stake in the outcome
Of the lection. Whichever element
wins, the struggle for protecting
and avancine Negro job rights
should not be forgotten. t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

Monday is about the only night
it seems, that the top notch box
ers Of the country can come to
Dayton to fight. Or else local pro-
moters seem to think it is the
best night for a boxing show. At
any rate, another inthe long line
of Monday night fights will take
place at Memorial Hall this COM
ing Monday. Pitted against one
another will be hard-hitting Bert
Lytell and Doc Williams. Bert is
a nominal middleweight while Will
liams is ranked No. 5 light heavy
weight challenger. The North Ad-
am, M S light-heavy has al
ready beaten Lytell twice. Bert
halls from Fresno, California.
This should be easily the most
outstanding scrap to be staged
Their in some time. Lytell is a
rugged, awkard fighter who can
not get any fights from middle
weights because he is just too
tough for htem. He has been ac-
knowledged as the middleweight
champ without portfolio. Because
of his toughness and because of
his refusal to- play along with the
New York boxing commission and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
NINA President
Supports Truman
Health Program

WASHINGTON (ANP)- A
federal compulsory health pro-
gram as recommended by Presi-
dent Truman is the best plan to
give persons Of all economic
levels adequate medical care, DR..
C. Herbert Marshall, president of
the National Medical association,
said this week in an interview,
Although the medical profess
sion is divided onwhether or not
to support this issue. DR.. Marshall
said, it is not really the doctors
who should decide the fate of
compulsory medicine. The people
should decide.
medicine has become so speci-
Allied" he said, "that fees have
become to high. The cost of me-
dical care istoo great to meet the
mass of Americas population"
The voluntary health program
favored by the American Medical
association, he said, is not the an
swer to the problem. Because of
housing conditions and other ba-
sic everyday problems, people
needing health insurance most are
likely to let it go for a more ur-
gent need.
"The proposed program will not
be socialistic," he said. "The patti
ent will have a free choice of
physicians, and the doctors will be
free to participate or stay out as
they choose.
81 am absolutely opposed to
socialized medicine. I do not re-
gard this program, however, as
socialistic, it is progressive"
The NINA leader recommended
that citizens write their congress-
men, state and federal officials.
and also Oscar Ewing, federal
security administration, Washing
ton, D. c., on their beliefs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09
Army Stand On
Negroes Same
Old Story

Army Secretary Gordon Gray
explained what he termed a clari-
fication ofthe Jim Crow message
of October 81 which indicated
pretty clearly that Negroes, even
if qualified, would not be able to
follow their specialties if it meant
being transferred to white units.
He said this week that Negro
specialists would be assigned to
some white units where there are
vacancies. The catch-all words
are ''some' and "Where there are
vacancies"
Every Negro is familiar with
the reception in hotels where . he
or she is not wanted, "Sorry, we
are all filled up"
Gray further said that the orig
inal order which was blasted by
the Negro press violated basic
army policy and that he revoked
it as soon as he found out about
it. To ease any fears Of Negro
haters Gray explained that the
"new" (sic) Army policy did not
mean existing Negro units would
be broken up or that Negro per-
sonnet of the units would be scat
tered throughout the Army.
These are the folks who made
the world go around, but take no
part in turning it upside-down.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-09

These are the folks who made
the world go around, but take no
part in turning it upside-down.