davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Soff-Coa| Industry Ready
To Meet Demands OF War
By the Associated Press

The soft-coal industry said to-
day it can meet any demands
even those of war-that might
come within the next three years.
1t added that it can do so with
the present manpower and with
adequate supplies"
1t said that, in order to do the
job, these would be required:
| l. Regular purchases of coal
throughout the year. with the con-
sumner buying in summer months
to provide against greater needs
of winter.
2. Adequate and regular facil-
tiles for moving the coal from
mine to market.
The announcement came in the
form of a committee report
adopted at a meeting of the In
terror Departments National BIZ
luminous Coal Advisory Council.
The council is composed of leaders
of the soft-coal industry.
No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting In
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Time For Plain Talk
BY Tom Burke

public life. Gee whiz, George, I'm too young
to retire
Gosh, George, I'm sorry, but ! can't 90
along with your pressure group on every
thing. However, you do me an injustice wnen
you infer that am opposed to every proposal
of your pressure group Now and then, even
the National Association of Manufacturers has
a good idea on legislation. They can't be wrong
all the time, although l can't off-hand remem-
ber when they were right.
will give them credit, though, as pres
sure group they are extremely efficient and
active The labor unions are mere amateurs
alongside the business groups. OF course, the
business groups own and control all the news
papers, radio networks and most other media
of public information and they should be ef-
ficient with those tools Gosh, George Will
have to dog-ear his theasaurus plenty to find
words big enough to answer that one Tor MS
bosses - pardon - pressure group.
You know. believe that my being mem
Der of Congress from the district that George
is supposed to control Is blow to his pride
His soul is sorely tried when he contemplates
that from the district where he likes to fancy
himself reigning as most powerful potentate
and king comes to Congress factory worker
On the one hand he says that my service
in Congress is undistinguished and unnoticed.
On the other hand he spews forth with great
deal of notice of it himself. In one paragraph
he says do nothing in another paragraph ne
says do too much and all of it wrong. George
ought to make up his mind
will close with little advice to George
himself For heavens sake, George, don't take
yourself too seriously when ordering the 'vot-
ers in the Ninth District to do your bidding.
Your boss, Junior, doesn't like people who
challenge his self-assumed authority over the
people and furthermore, he doesn't like the
people because they will not accept his edicts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

the Toledo Times You voters better watch out.
You have incurred his displeasure by nomi-
mating my opponent and myself. In fact, IN
his May 20 blubber oops pardon, edi-
torial, he gives thinly yelled hint that his
dspleasure is so great that he may later have
candidate more to his liking. I'm scared
skinny, (205 lbs).
And you can't say he isn't learned. Gosh,
look at all the big words he knows. Ill bet
you are overawed, as I am, at all that there
book larnin The manufacturer who made ms
typewriter must have had tough job design
ing and building machine that would pro-
duce all those jab-breakers.
The title, Doctor, of course, is one OF those
honorary things we editorial writers confer
on one another. George believes that calling
someone by that title is the penultmate OF
ridicule So wot the ell, If the little guy gets
a dissatisfied giggle out of 1t once in while,
let's let him have his fun.
With all the majesty of his lofty position,
and backed by his mpregnable infallibility
how'm maxim with the syllables, Guys?3 ne
has decreed that you shall retire me from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Inside
Region 2~B
BY Charles Ballard
Director Region 2-B UAW-ClO

wHITEwASH OR HOGwASH
VXTALLOWING in sepity, favored with tears and
thnned with "whtewash" the Toledo Blade and Toledo
Times has launched upon a series of editorials
In the phrase of stumblebum fighters they have pro-
claimed, "WE WUZ ROBBED
The facts however are extremely simple.
The international executive board of the UAWCIO ex-
amned the % Charges constitute the unanimous opn-
ion of Bemer Duck checked those that had substance
against cancelled checks vouchers books records ana
auds indicated documents and gave their decision
The charges they stated simply and unanimously were
reckless and Irresponsible
It is these reckless irresponsible charges which the
Blade used for headline material Tor ten
months in reckless and irresponsible campaign.
The in the Blade and the Times have been al
most exclusively hogwash
These masters of hogwash have produced such gems
(Blade June although it claims to have made fu
and investigation cannot will not say how much
business Gossers hardware store did with Mr. Gosser
union :.
Mr. Gosser might willing to information with t
Blade and the Times along these lines p
Although of the newspapers business how much
money he did or didn't his store doubt he will be
glad produce figures in exchange for figures on the fol-
lowing:
How much cash Blade and Times paid to lawyers
conduct deposition hearings against Goser and the
union?
How much in wages and expenses devoted the
and gmshoeng involved collapsed Goser campaign?
How much is the value of the given in the
airing of accusations and scutebutt?
If this like uneven trade well give boot Wen
throw in Paul Block Junior. Is
Is it swap? =
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

Both Billheimer and Duck have protested
that they are not doing the Toledo biaoes
work. are not doing managements work. iney
issue statements for the Blade saying that they
consider it smear TO insist that they are
stoogng for anti-union forces.
Lets see
There is no doubt that Paul Block Junior
diverted $4,000 of the Toledo Blades money
to finance John A. Bolman's suit against the
union and Mr. Gosser. There Is no doubt that
Block dug up Hal P. Ellis and his law partner,
Dudley F. Smith, for this work.
That is a matter of record, under oatn,
by Paul Block Junior himself.
Furthermore, there is no doubt that the
Blade Enhanced attorneys Smith and ELS
- hired detectives from the Central Bureau
of Investigation. Smith himself told that 10
our own attorney. Lowell p. Goerlich.
That puts the private shamuses into the
Blade orbit.
There is no doubt that Randy Gray has
been given body guard duty by private
detective from this same outfit hired by smith
and Ellis, That too, Is matter of record,
We don't know how much Randy Gray
managed to save out of his S105 week as
financial secretary of Local IL. We doubt that
it was enough to finance private detectives
very long.
That puts Gray into the Block-Blade-
Smith Ellis Bolman orbit
Last Wednesday the Toledo Union Journal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
AS | See 1t
Nv HOWARD SEREN, Pres dent of Local IL, UAW-CIO

received a mineographed copy of the %
charges Billheimer and Duck were to give to
the international executive board of the UAW-
CIO.
They were delivered by man who identi-
fled himself as Dan McAllister. McAllister
showed up in the office with the charges.
Billheimer, or a man who said he was Bill
heimer, had phoned little while earlier and
promised to send these charges around.
That seemed to put Billheimer in the
Block Blade Smith ELS Bolman orbit, too. For
he, too, was using the Smith and Ellis private
detectives, who do not work for free.
But we doubt that this was so vanished
today.
We received registered letter which turned
out to be from Harold Billheimer. 1t was the
28 charges and sworn affidavit.
It stated that the % charges attached were
an exact copy of those delivered to the Journal
last Wednesday. Delivered - remember - by
a private detective hired by the Blade-financed
attorneys Smith and Ellis.
Quite aside from the fact that the 28
charges were taken largely from the testimony
of Randy Gray. under questioning by Hal
Ellis, and that there was some evidence OF CO.
operation from the financed lawyers for
Bolman, the use of the Smith and ELS private
dicks is the pay-off.
That's the missing link.
Billheimer and Duck, who signed the
charges, have access to the private detectives
hired by the lawyers financed by Block to
help Bolman sue Loal IL and Vice President
Gosser And these are the detectives used by
Randy Gray as bodyguards.
So you see it's just what we've been tell
ing you.
The Bolman suits. the Randy Gray activity,
the Billheimer and Duck revolt and the Blade
headlines all come from the same source -
all from the same fountainhead.
Bilheimer, by the way, is the chairman
of the Toledo Scale unit
Harris Mcintosh, president of Billheimer's
company, is also chairman of the Committee
to Save Toledo's Payrolls formed to fight
the UAW-CIO pension plan in Toledo.
If this be coincidence, make the most OF
it. don't think it is. think it's all the proof
we need that Paul Block Junior has been
meddling in union affairs unsuccessfully.
Thank you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

like me any more.
know that I'm stealing a
page from his book when |
call him "the eminent and
learned Dr." but then, it's
all intended in the S a m e
spirit of wholesome, friend
ly goo will with which
George applies those appel
lations to me.
Now don't say t h a t he
isn't eminent. Doesn't he sit
in the h high places of his
Mount Olympus as editor of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

secution merely to avoid ac-
cepting responsibility.
I have tonight, however,
the final confirmation. The
missing link has been sent to
us, registered mail, by Har-
old Billheimer.
Billheimer is the unit
chairman at Toledo Scale.
He and Eddie Duck, local
schoolboy, have been getting
a great deal of attention in
the Blade as leaders of the
so-called revolt against Mr..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

T,HE "EMINENT and learned Dr." George
Benson, editor of that sterling paragon
of American journalism, the Toledo Times
has passed his judgment on me- The suspicion
continues to grow on me that George doesn't
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

WE HAVE been saying since the Toledo
W Blade campaign began that the whole
program against Mr.. Gosser and the union
goes back to single source.
Some have thought we were claiming per-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

@rotetpobl erfl1rte belite, es iei rbie
Bflidt" Der @eiItliden Sit.9euti6'
lambs, oie Srganiiationen Der fo1n.
nhniItiiden 5ront 5u iinteritiiserl.
Seine &egierung tperoe proteItan'
tii6e Baitoren uno fatboliide @eiit.
Iibe Dor Oiiaiplinarperfabre bobe.
rer &ir6enbeamten ridiisen" tuel6e
Die @eiitlidfeit anseapieien baben, ii6
ni6t NIT fommuniitil6er Bolitif ein-
5uGaiien.
8rotetpobls @rfldrung tommuni.
Itiiden Breiiepertretern geeeniiber er.
folgte, nadoem ser epangeliide 8i-
i6of Otto 3ibeIius uno &aroinal
aonrao bon Brepitng gegen bie fir.
denfeinolide &agne oes oitoeut-
iden Gegines proteitiert batten.
&onmruniitii6e 8eamte belt1tigen,
oaB iie neue Wabnabmen planen, urn
oie Baltoren uno 8eiitIi6en gum Gin.
tritt in oie Rationale Sront" sic
u&atnpfer fir oen Srieoen" uno
anoere Srgurlilationen gu 5pingen,
tpelfe cine ginisung 0euti idlanos
unter &uBlanos 8eoingungen berbei.
fitbren iouen.
Sans 2ebnann, ser oas 3entral-
iefreturiat Ser fommuniitii6en) So
5ialiItii6en ginbeitspartei pertrot,
logte, auf elmer ndditen Monat itatt-
tinoenoen Sarteifonferen5 1peroe cine
Helolution gegen ~reattiondre air.
6enfiibrer" angenommen 1peroen.
goangeliibe uno fatboIii6e Sir
6enfiibrer baben bie 8el6uloigung
erboben, oas &egime perlu6e sic Sir.
hen 5lt lpGlten, ir1Oem bie Baltoren
uno 8eiltli9en ge5muneen peroen
lollen, politiiden Berbdnoen bei5utre-
ten. Suf Oieie @eiie iou ser fir6li6e
ginfluB benuBt tperoen, Inn Dit
2el1tI6lano 81 iopietilieren. slu6
mill man 0ie iiingere Generation i'm
religionsfeinoli6en Sinn oufsieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

&ongreB idon ieit tangent ing 8erbor
eenommen batte, tpuroen Dor 5tpei
@o9en bon SanbeIsiefretGr SotpDer
angerpieien, ibren 9oiten freitpiais
auf3ugeben. 8eioe tpeigerten fid, fret
nillig gu geben, peroen aber iest
nidt MIR ibre bod6e5ablten Stellen
uerlieren ionbern iif AUDI Dor &c.
ri6t peranttporten nliiiien.
Bennington batte iuumer ipieber be-
teuert, baB er niemals &ommuniit
oOer Utitldufer gerpeIen iei, ieit bie
ebemalige &ommuniltin gli5abetb
Bentley i'm Suli 1948 bebauptet bot.
te, tie babe 4riessgebeintniiie BON
&emington erbalten. SRI. 8entleb bot
aud alger SiB uno Bbittafer Gban=
bers ais aomnrtniiten nambaft ge-
madt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
Hrrmifd1trs

Gte aQiierte Sobe &onmiilion in
Bonn prpteItierte |. 8. bel Den &uiien
gegen bie 8ebanolung, tpelbe eine
Heibe bon oeuti6en Weiiltonaren in
Ser @efungenidaft in Noro4aorea er.
lttten bat. Inter unertrdgli6en Ser
boltnilien bieB es in elmer Der io1pie,
tii6en &ontrollfommiiiion in Berlin,
&arlsborIt iiberrei6ten Hote, lperoen
4S 8eneoiftiner uno 26 Sroensi6tpe,
itern oeltider Staatsungeborigfeit
I'M 8ebiet BON Spongpung 5u barter
arbeit ge5ipungen. Die Sobe &on>
miflton folgte biermit einem appel
bon 8unoesfan5ler gloenauer. Oie
&ontmiIiiOn foroerte sic Solpietbeb0r,
Den in 9euti6lano auf i'm Sinblid
auf bunanitdre lnO reliei0ie sSreibeit
Die Tegierun9 Horos& s&oreas l,m Srei.
laiiung Der ungliidliden 5u eriu1en
Ser Setter Ger 8enebiftinermiliion
Der oeutlbe giidof 8onifa5 Sauer,
erfldrte Oie &onmiion, Iei sen Dor.
llegenoen 8ert6ten na6 I'M @efGng=
mis- bon 8pongpan9 geltorben. -,
9lls Gertreter ser 1peltoeutlden
gunOesregierung lit Der SteIlpertre-
ter oes @eneralfoniuIs 9r. Sans 6.
3ieBer in Seem gorf eireetroffen. Or.
,8ieBer bat Die skufgabe, in Stem gort
oas erite oeutl6e @eneralfoniuIot Ieit
Dem Sabre 1941 ein5uri6ten, oas m1
1. Suli feline Satigteit aufnebmen
miro. 0amit erb1lt Seem gort Die, er+
lte misunderstanding, tpelde Die
oeutl6e 8unoesrepublif erridtet.
3um 8eneralfonIul ipuroe Or. Sein5
&refeler ernannt. Die amerifanilhen
8eboroen baben Ser gntlenoung 0r.
arefelers nad SEEM Dorf 5ugeItimmt.
Sic 9unoes= =8roBgeidtporenen in
Nem yorf erboben Intloge gegen oen
8irtlcbuftler Ser 3egierung, 8illiarn
@. Bennington, apegen Meineios, neil
er beltrltten batte, ie Ser fon1nalnii til
lDen Sartei angebort 5u baben.
Bennington uno Wifuel 6. See, ser
I'M gletben 8iiro arbeitet, uno sic Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
sSS#SS8sS8sss8s

Bon P. @ iii lines S. J.

Der englii6e Oi6ter Sbotelpeare
but es meiiterbaft perItanoen, ieelii6e
Gorsange in auBerem 8iIoe 6ur5uitel-
len. go in leiner beriibmten Sragooie
~Wtacbetb". Sm 2aufe oes ergreifen-
oen Sdauipiels ldBt it6 Die @emab-
lin oes Utacbetb our6 lflinlme 2ei=
oenl6aft 5u freoelbafter 8lrttut oer-
leiten. 0as 8etpuBtiein oes 8erbre-
6ens laitet ihlper auf rbrer Seele.
geun fiibrt Ger 0i6ter tie Dor, tpie iie
I'M 1raume Der Na6t in einemfort sic
Sanoe reibt, als ipollte ite BON ibren
Sanoen &lut uno S6ulo bi1tpegtpa=
i6en'4-- erl6iitterrb 5u i9uuen!
afnles @eib! gei9t oie SGnoe, oeine
Seele muBt bu rein1paiden, uno ni6t
init getpobnlidem @aiier - oas p1re
ein pergeblifes llnterfangen. - Sn
ieoer fatbolii6en Stride befinoet ii6
etne ginri6tlng, no man feline Seele
bon iegli6er Sdltlo griinolid tpai9en
fann. r8elprenge mild NIT glop (oas
lit init Dem foitbaren 8lut bes un-
befledten Spferlanrmes GbriItD, uno
meine Seele miro tpieoer rein perben,
weiBer uIs S6nee" (Bi. 5O). r8el-
6en ibr oie Siinben 1ra6laiiet, oenen
itno Tie natgelaiien. 9aran erinnert
uns ous 6eit pom &oItbaren 9lut
Il. SulD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
BpftrQt El1rp zpttl1nu t1ilt,t alb!

8nn Sn eber ee oeier Sage uaet cine @enuns
3imns erbaen ba Dir ms it, e aresbetraa
nnnSen 10 be ui ab pnoern rmbs bis 8etraa
meie oer besam fann ir ienSn Oeiue 5mns ueter
Abbeuns beSentet sutem reuubes
eineu Sbaben fir bic fatbolihe BreFe.
9u fann am ben gsaeureunS sber sb.
Soepbunm Heum' erueueru Ger au
senbem JurmuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24
E8ss8sEssys8ss s8sS
Sturmnatlt ann Mttliganfrr

Strtrntnaht ann Mthiganfrr
Sern binter ben sadisen 8ipfeln,
0as NbenbrDtfener erliIdt;
Wfit tranmeriid nidenben 8ipfeln
8eipenitiid Der Nebel iid miidt.
Shpn itiirmen bic @Dlfentitanen
Gum nGdltliden aampfe beranf;
Wit femrigen fliesenben 5abnen
limb ftellen iid aae snbamf.
Sdon bitten bic blanfen 8eI6piIe,
Grbellen gum Sage bic Nadt,
limb srinienb ani falbenem Hpiie
Salt Smna bic idau'rise @adJt.
Den toienSen 8aHern entfliehen
Die 8eiiter Der nprbiiden See'n;
Sn Nebel9eiuanben Tie sieben
Sinan su ben lnftisen !SOb'n.
Sdria tOnen bic 8ampfesiisnale;
Der blmtige 8eigen bebt an;
8erOtet ppm mprbenben Gtable
GrglGnseno Der enblple Ylan.
Wirr iagen bic ipiitenbem Seere
Nn @Gl6ern mnb Siimpfen nurbei;
@eit iiber bic GGnoer nnb Weere
GrorDbnt ibr 8ampfesgeidrei.
so itiirmen nnb iagen bic Soreen
Sinein in bic finitere Nadt,
Sm Often nnb Sii6en nnb Npr6en,
3n id)lagen titaniid)e Sdladt.
-e#,aF
Hruf. s. N. Suebren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Nater 2onbarbi traf -am Is. Nai
In Berlin Elm, Inn IN ,oieier bdrtge'
priiften Stobt abt Gage lang ieinen
.&reu5oite Der 2iebe" gu preoigen
4neeiibts bes Sntereiies, oas feline
erite Niindener Breoigt unter Der
2eiern eefunoen bat, brinsen mir i'm
folgenben, rlab 'oem 8eribt ber
.Minhener &atboliiden &irdenaei'
tune', i'm 4us5ng aub oie 5tpeite Bre'
oigt, DIE Der groBe italieniibe &an5el.
reoner in Der Wiinbener Srauenfir9e
gebalten bot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

llrro oas lit nun 11niere Stunbe,
oieie uniere seidi6tlide 'Stunbe. Gin
@eoanfe lit aufgeleubtet i'm @eiite
Der Wenl6beit: 8ie fonnte es nl1r
10 tpeit init uns fommen2 Mlslpir nod
i'm Gaterbaus tparen, itanb es oautals
nidt beiier nit uns ? 0or1als, als mir
nod eine 'Stimme borten, Die alien
ibre Bflidt lebrte. itarf uno Doa
2iebe? Die Das 80ie taoelte llno Die
llns 5lliammenbielt2
gBir perl6eu6en oen @eoanfen,
oenn er rief uns 5uriif 5l et1pas, bas
fern mar, 10 fern. Mber Ser @e0anfe
febrte 1pieber. @ir baben i'm tpie6er
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Sherman Ends Tour,
Satisfied With Navy
Conditions in Europe

Admiral Forrest p. Sherman
Chief of Naval Operations, VIII,
just returned from a seven-da,
inspection trip of United State
naval activities in Europe and tn
Mediterranean, told q press con
ference yesterday he made tn,
tour primarily to gain informa
ton and that he did acquire (
lot.
Admiral Sherman reported that
the strengthening Of the Seventh
Fleet in the Pacific, announced
today, was not done at the ex-
pense of reducing the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean. He said the
ships to strengthen the Pacific
fleet all came from the forces
in home waters.
The changes in the Pacific in
clude the addition of two destroy
ers, two destroyer escorts and
three submarines. The Pacific
fleet currently has no subs. The
only anti-aircraft cruiser in COM
mission, the Juneau. also was
ordered to the Pacific.
Pleased With Conditions.
Admiral Sherman said he was
pleased with the conditions be
found in the various naval activi-
ties in Europe, Argentina, New
foundland, and Bermuda, as well
as the Portuguese facilities used
by the United States in the Azores.
The operations chief said he
hopes to be able to put the Navy
in a better state of readiness by
shifting personnel and transfer
ring funds from continental shore
establishments to the fleet.
He pointed out that the
continental bases had to be cut
drastically to bring their opera
tions within the funds available.
On that basis, he asserted, the
cuts were not too deep but from
the standpoint of naval readiness,
in his opinion, the cuts were too
heavy.
More Planes Than Needed.
Questioned whether he believes
adequate funds are available in
the current fiscal year for the
efficient development of anti-sub-
marine preparations, he replied
the reduction from ITO to l40
destroyers and from 80 to 20 air
patrol squadrons does not repre-
sent a situation with which he
was satisfied.
Admiral Sherman said the
Navy's aircraft inventory shows
| it has more planes than it needs
for current operations. There are
6 900 planes in storage, he said.
While he said he was not sat-
isfied with the current state of
anti-submarine forces, he added
that when o chief Of naval opera
tions says he is satisfied it is
time to get new chief.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Amended Bill Offered on Architect Licensing

Senator Hunt, Democrat, of
wyoming, introduced a bill similar
to one under study in the House
District Committee. for the pres
Iervation of historic Old George
town. 1t would require Fine Arts
Commission report on all plans
for building projects in the area
before permits could be issued.
1t also would authorize an $4,000
survey of the area by the COM
mission with the aid of the Ma
clonal Parks Service and the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
/ Commission.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

An amended bill for the licens-
ing and registration of profess
sional architects here was intro
duced yesterday by Senator Hen
erickson, Republican. of New Jer-
sey. Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee, was named as CO.
sponsor.
| A major revision of an earlier
bill would permit registration
without examination of any per-
son offering satisfactory evidence
he had been engaged as an
architect during the preceding
five years.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
!xs9 aSs SKIN TIGHT.I.uss, [,

Soap, weather. irritant cosmetics often
cause tight, shiny skin-make-ap cant
sit pretty Amazing. new Mexsans Skin
Cream works wonders-lanolin oil sinks
IN to soften. relax tightness form hold
tight makeup base. Gently medicated for
clearer complexion. Gresseless. Make skin
feel right" with Mexsana SKIN Cream.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Rotory to Hear Pastor

The Rev. Malcolm Marshall,
pastor of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, will address a meeting
of the District Rotary Club at
|12:15 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

cial Washington showing in Con-
Stitution Hall tomorrow
The movie will be shown at
three performances. $50. 7 and
Evening star., 1950-04-04
SpeeioI Showing Here
OF The Pilgrimage PIoy

The Pilgrimage Play" a 90
minute color movie based on the
life of Jesus. will be given a spe-
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Q pm. Ten Washington institu-
tions will benefit from the pro-
ceedS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
|
| ElOa>1L[M!!G<TER ~ = 4! &
| .Gos'eN'fa~aes zEeo<e<
s.ss.sIe WAFER HrArse |
Fully uvfom uiic!

"Toastmaster" Commander
Model Water Heater de-
pendable, automatic, econ0m-
icaH And it offers your family
a truly luxurious hot water
service! A 24-hour-a-day sery-
ice that means sparkling hot
water for dishes, bathing, shaw
ing, or any cleaning task!
Needs no attention, perfectly
silent. External temperature
control. Let us show you a
Toastmaster" Commander
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EASY BUDGET TERMS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18
SOFTBALL GAME

Gowan 1, Jenkins 5. Runs batted 4. Maxand ?, Campbell, A. Johnson, Engle, NJ Jenkins ?, Patterson Bent 3, W. Johnson 4, White 1. Albert 2, Mulkiet 3, Kan yak 3. Double plays - Napageak
 tunassisted) Left on bases-Insti-
 tute t3, Wildcats 6. Attendance
 61. Umpires-Dvorak and Nelson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-08-18

FOR SALE-Rabbits, New Zealand
 whites, 3 does, buck, seed, stall, hutches. For sale cheap. Charles Sadler, 6902. 3xch9-1