davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
JAMES BARRAS PASSES

Word was received here Satur-
day of the death of James Barras
of Douglas, at the Virginia Mason
Hospital in Seattle. Mr.. Barras
was 50 years of age and a long
time resident and property owner
in Douglas. He had been i'll for
about a year and until about
week ago was in st. Anne's Hos
pital in Juneau, but was taken
South for further treatment.
Details for burial plans are not
known, but his wife Edyth accom-
panied him to Seattle and word
from her is expected soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
BACK TO PA

Mrs George Deike, and son
George Jr,, returned yesterday by
PAA to her home in Pennsylvania
after weeks visit with her neice,
Mrs. Jesse Snyder here.
During their visit in Alaska, they
made the trip to Skagway on the
Princess Kathleen, by train to
Whitehorse, Y. T., and by plane
returning to Juneau. Enthused
with Alaska, they plan a return
trip next year, whey they can stop
over longer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

..
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions
Alaska Public Works Program
June 81, 1850.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by
John D. Argetsinger, District Engi-
neer. Department of the Interior,
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions, Alaska Public Works,
Room IFS. Community Building, Ju-
neau. Alaska, until 500 PM, Pa
cific Standard Time, on July ~,
1850 for the construction of three
classroom school with living quar-
tiers. playroom, and services, at
Naknek, Alaska.
At which time and place the bids
will be publicly opened and read
aloud. Bids received after closing
time of bid openings will be re-
turned unopened.
Plans and specifications and other
proposed contract documents are
open for public inspection at the
District Engineers Office, Room
lis. Community Building, Juneau,
Alaska, at the office OF the
Associated General Contractors OF
America, Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington, at the office OF
Associated General Contractors OF
America, Anchorage, Alaska, at the
office of DR.. James c. Ryan, Terri
torial Commissioner of Education
Federal Building, Juneau, at the Of
flee of the Associated General Con-
tractors, Suite 112, Multnoman
Hotel. Portland, oregon, at the Of
flee of the Salem Contractors Ex-
change, Salem, Oregon, and Room
Sal. GSA Building, Washington,
D. c.
A set of such documents may be
procured from the office of John d..
District Engineer, at
Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit OF
S25 500, all of which will be refunded
to bona fide bidders upon the re-
turn of the plans and specifications
within ten 1O) days from date OF
bid opening.
To parties who procure plans and
upon payment OF the
above stated amount. and who do
not submit a bid, $500 will be re-
funded upon the return thereof
within ten QO days from date OF
the bid opening. No refund will be
made for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a satisfactory bid security Certified
check or bid bond) in an amount OF
not less than per cent of the total
bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
uuired to furnish performance
bond and payment bond, each in
the amount of 100 per cent OF the
contract price.
No bid may be withdrawn until
thirty 900 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt OF bids.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities with respect
thereto.
LESTER M. MARX
Contracting Officer
Publish. June 26, July 3, 10, II, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FROM KETCHIKAN VISIT

Mrs. Fred Pinkerton returned
home Wednesday after weeks
visit with her husband at Ketchi-
kan. Pinkerton is employed as en-
gineer on the NJ. Y. Discoverer of
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

thirty 800 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities with respect
thereto.
LESTER M. MARX
Contracting Officer
Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, II, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
HOSE RACE PRACTICE

Those members of the Douglas
Volunteer Fire Department who
couldn't make yesterdays practice
at the Fire Hail. in preparation
for Fourth hose races, are asked
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Wiling Ding means the incest
thing that has happened to Juneau
since Joe Juneau cooked his first
flap jack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

U. S. Department of the Interior
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions
Alaska Public Works Program
June 81, 1850.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by
John D. Argetsinger. District Engl-
neer, Department of the Interior,
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions, Room lis, Community
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

I've got news for you-yOu are
invited to spend your loose mo-
ments at IRVING'S. Minors per-
mitted only if with parents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Between May 18th and July 4th, you can
make move that may change your life,
regardless of your age. During these
seven weeks of the U. S. Treasury's In
dependence Drive, you can lay the
groundwork for making your fondest
dreams come true.
The next decade will be one Of the
greatest America has ever seen. The
opportunity of a lifetime will come to
millions - it can come to you.
The opportunity to start your own
business. To buy share in the business
This advertisement prepared by The DE-
U. S. Treasury and Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

Dancing all Night. Country Club
3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

| by Chief Shundshift to be on hand
tonight at o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
INFANTRY
ATTACKED
AT FRONT

Continued from Page u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03
The next few weeks
may be the most important
in your life

you're now in. Even to take a job that
pays less at the start-but has ire
mendous future.
Don't let your opportunity pass be-
cause you were financially unable to
grab it!
If you are not now buying U. S. Saw
ings Bonds automatically, this is the
time to begin. If you are, sign up for
extra bonds. Sign up and buy up all you
can. That golden opportunity in the SOS
may be the zone in lifetime" for you
be ready for it!
Alaska Empire in cooperation with the
A dxa ..f icil,o Council
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-03

CONTRACTING OIIICtT.
Publish: June 26, July 8, 10, IT, 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

were up $l5l over the previous
month and $370 above the average
for June 1919, Mr., Shelton said
The average hourly rate of $l01
remained unchanged from the
previous month but is seven cents
above that paid in June 1919.
Insured unemployment as repre-
scented by the weekly average
number of persons filing continued
claims for employment insurance
continued to drop during June,
reaching a figure of 1880, or 5,
100 less than the May figure of
$1,000 The June 1919 figure was
1920, Mr.. Shelton explained.
The administrator also pointed
out large drop in employment in
surance payment during the
month Payment to eligible unem-
ployed workers amounted to only
$3.50 66 in June as compared to
$868639 in May.
New applications for work filed
in employment security offices last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Mrs. B. 7. Turner of Albany.
New York reports the following
persons were present at the Jones
family reunion. O. C. Lane and
family, Berkely, California; WYATT
and Prinder Jones, Detroit; Erwin
Anderson, West Memphis; John
Edward Jones, Berkeley; K. c..
Jones, Detroit; Lucy Mae Jones
and Mrs. Turner who left recent
~ taking with her Myrtle Jean,
who recently finished high school
in Berkley~-.,George Carter and
wife along with Mrs. bessie Car
ter motored to Hope with B. T.
Turner last week to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones of
Little Rock We're recent guests of
the j. d. Primms Mrs. Hattie
Whitaker of West Rock returned
to her home after spending two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Atkinson.....Earl Atkinson visited
his brother, Arthur, in Little Rock
over the weekend ........... Emmett
Jones was married to Inez Fai-
son last week at the home of Mrs.
Sephronia Tuggle Rev l.. R Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

Bureau of Labor Statistics report
ed yesterday. Administrator Ro-
land M, Shelton pointed out that
with 1890 workers added to Ark
ansas payrolls since January, to-
tai non-agricultural employment
rose to 288,300, an increase Of 2lO0
over May and 10000 over the num-
Der employed IN juno of last year.
During the month, gains Of 1900
in manufacturing and 900 in non
manufacturing industries were not
ed. The upward trend in manu-
featuring employment for June,
Mr.. Shelton said, was attributed
chiefly to seasonal gain of 500 in
numbering and an increase of a
bout 700 in electrical machinery
and transportation equipment
All industries showed a gain
over last year with the exception
Of food and chemicals which were
down 100 and 1000 respectively.
Average weekly earnings for
manufacturing production workers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
SMACKOVER
EnIIsa FaI.J...IV
Collie Caldwell

Mrs Della Davis of Kansas CITY
Kansas was guest of her mother.
Mrs. Nancy Davis recently The
Young Matrons met in the educa-
tional building last week in their
social meeting. Mrs. Ollie Vera
Goodwin is president Rev. L. D.
Champion preached the missionary
sermon Sunday night A total of
sl725 was collected. A revival is
being conducted at the CINE
church. Rev. Jones is the evange-
list and Rev j. T. Brown, pastor.
Miss Freddie Mae Howard and
Eddie Mullins were married re-
cently~-.A social sponsored by the
WINS was held in the educational
building last week Davis l..
Draper wac admitted to a local
hospital Friday where he under
went a major operation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
GOOD HOPE
Louis SOckwelI

Rev T. M Stith preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday. Plans
for the Sunday school conven-
ton were discussed Mrs. Pearlie
Box sponsored a program last
week.,The Four Kings junior
gospel singers rendered a pro-
gram at Good Hope recently.
Mrs. Ida Bell Ramey of Chicago
is home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Georgia Soekwell Mrs. L. H..
Soekwell spent a week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Andrews The Ouaehita eoun-
ty fair will begin September 18th.
All All club girls are requested to
keep this date in mind Please
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

j, u. taylor
Miss Bertha l.. Niece of Los
Angeles is house guest Of her par
ents, Rev, and Mrs. w, MeGee ....
Mr., and Mrs. j. T. Williams had
as guest last week Mr. and Mrs.
William Rogers and children and
Mrs, Williams mother, Mrs, Par
ker Of Fort Smith...uMrs, Edna
MeGray and granddaughter. Ruth
f, Curtis, left last week for Wash
ington, d. c. where they will be
guests of Rev and Mrs. Charles
Curtis for the summer...oWe re-
greet the passing of Mr.. Johnson,
husband of Mrs. Jeanetta Bland
Johnson of Little Rock. Mrs. John
sons family resides here.....Mr.
and Mrs, j. F. Williams have OPEN
ed market and cold drink stand
Union Baptist church was host
to the union meeting. DR.. J. r.
Jamerson made the closing address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Ag Employment
Hits New High
In State

With employment conditions i'm
proving generally throughout the
state, Arkansas non-agricultural
employment hit a new high mark
in June through July /, the Ark
ansas Employment Security Divi-
sion in cooperation with the U. S.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
OUMf
Eugene Thomas


Mrs. Gus Bumper, Rev c. l.
Reed and S. W, Hardin attended
the recent Grand Lodge meeting =.
Miss Bertha Ross became the bride
of Steven Goldberg Sunday after.
noon, Both are students of AMIN
eolleger.-James Smith of John
Marshall high school, Chicago, is
visiting IN Detroit...,......A quartet
from Stuttgart will render a pro-
gram at Tyree Temple Monday
nlght....Persons on the sick list
this week are Mrs. p. Lee, r.
Wooten and S. W. Hardin Evan
gelist Lee of Oakland, California
visited Miss Carrie Lee and Joe
Lee. She also visited in Warren :.
Jerry MeGraw, Pete Allen and
Joe Thomas were Little Rock
visitors recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

liam Walker of Jefferson county.
Granville Massey of Union county
and Jerry jackson of Miss. county
These club members were sele,t
ed an the basis of their leadership
and achievements in All club
work for 1910,
Outstanding educators will speak
to i23 club members representing
II states attending the camp,
Group discussions will BE held
each DAY including sigh seeing
trips and recreation,
l.. L. Phillips, Negro State All
Club Agent and Mrs. Fannie Mae
Boone, Negro District Home De-
m1nsration Agent will accompany
tie group to the camp. They will
leave Little Rock Sunday Morning
August c for Petersburg, Va
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Gre lauds NAACP
On MartinsviIIe
- -
Seven Victory

The following telegram sent by
William l., Patterson, Executive
Secretary of the Civil Rights Con-
gress, to Walter White, Executive
Secretary Of the National Associa-
ton For The Advancement OF Col
ored People, following receipt of
news that both Willie MCGEE of
Mississippi and the Martinsville
Seven of Virginia had won last,
minute stays of execution:
Walter White, Executive Sec
rotary National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People 20 West 40th Street New
York City
CRC congratulates MACE
on winning stay of execution
for innocent Negro victims Vir-
ginia injustice. Martinsville Sc.
ven can be saved. We are par
ticularly thankful this victory
came Immediately after our
worldwide appeal that won stay
for innocent Mississippi Willie
McGee. Sincerely believe Unit
ed action our two organizations
can secure release of other
twenty Negroes facing elec-
trocution Frameup charges
nine states. Extend our hand for
joint action which can only
strengthen cause justice and
democracy in our country.
William L. Patterson
Civil Rights Congress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

month numbered 1878 as COM
pared with $3.50 during the pre-
vious month and 7,70B in June of
last year, Active applications for
work on file in local offices on
July | was 1856 as against 40,740
at the beginning of the previous
month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
CROSSETT
Eunice Lampkins

Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Dun of Los
Angeles were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dun.
James Wright of Little Rock is
here visiting his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs, Eugene Lampkins.....Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Chicago
were house guests of Mrs. Simp-
sons father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs, Willie Moore, last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

liams pastor of Bethel AME church
sponsored political rallies that
drew fine speeches from Rev Il. G..
Gloster, Henry Miller, A. W. Jones,
James knight and others. These
rallies proved very beneficial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Stare Delegates
To Leave For 4.H
Meet In Virginia

Arkansas will send six All club
members to the Third Annual Re
aional All CLUB camp to be held
~ Virginia State College, Pete j.
burg, Va August 8 to Is.
The delegates are; Mary Louise
Booker Of Hampstead county Mar
ion NtCustion of Cross county
OLIVIA Brown Of Lee county, Viii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

nave your news ready when you
purchase your paper.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Green Cos in Scotland

The Dundee, Scotland, branch
of the National Farmers Union
urges that green colored gasoline.
free of tax, be produced for agri-
cultural use.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
MEMS OUTERCOATS

MEMS OUTERCOATS
MEMS SIS ZIP-LINED COATS with o-wool Zip
to,o oo'oot -. Innings ns Of adt the e. some en ma $39
MEMS $50 ALL-WooL ZIP LINED
eSna,5;,es eGArS, e0vs'ts t~esds' ehev0ts and $40
MEMS SIS and $50 ALL-WooL oVERcoATS-
and oxford reys-------------------
(7) MEMS $50 ALL-WooL WoRSTED CHEvIoT
OvERcOATS-herringbon weave in grey &10
blue and brown -.----s.s4*-
t5J MEMS SOS ALL-WooL VELOUR ovERcoATs
-nov ond Luggage ton Doube-breosted SD
model with two-piece beIts=-=--------
MEMS s55 WATER REPELLENT COTTON CAB
ARD1NE RAENcoATS-body and sleeves lined
with with sk!1ne[s kd, + "suN1hK% n1I AZ fine $3.50
Evening star., 1950-01-18

MEMS SHIRTS. FURNISHINGS
900 MEMS S2e5 and $3.50 sHIRTs-pIoin
whites, solid tones and neot patterns. $3.50
Sizes IA to ol7------~
teD MEMS s3.s5 and $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE
sH'k's-n'ee'y :H'1 toored shirts in $3.50
(29) MEMS $4.e5 TO $685. FAMoUS-MAKE
sHIRTs-broken lots Of fine shirts, Sl Sl
reduced for quick clearance II
Evening star., 1950-01-18

MEMS SUITS
Gid MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS S45 to s4s.75
SUITS-oIl-wooI worsteds, tweeds and
few flonnels Single and double SR4
t253) $50 ond SIS MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
ALL-WooL WoRSTED AND FLANNEL &1A
SUITS-singe and doubIe-breosted ---
Nee) MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS $50 to
$68 WoRSTED SUITS-St AIbons, Timely Clothes
and Devonshre Single and double SS4
CAD MEMS $40 10 ss5 SUITS -Benchwork,
Devonshire. Timely Clothes and few GA
Stein-Booh Suits in the group -------- ~
n0 MEMS $50 ALL-WooL WoRsTED cHEvIoT
SUlTS-sineIe breasted, some with patch S22
pockets. Broken sizes----------------- -
MEMS ALL-WooL z-TRoUsER sUlTs-sneIe or
doubIe-breosted models Wanted pot $ST
terms and eolornes- nes------------------
Evening star., 1950-01-18

ts9) MEMS 81 and so TIEs-------69 -69c
ts71 MEMS $3.50 and 81 TIEs--9 99c
lo3) MEMS 81 and $3.50 TIES Es-SI3 30
t57) MEMS $3.50 and So. so TIEs----SIS 30
1927 MEMS $3.50 to IS IEs----S2 So 80
Old MEMS S2.s5 PAJAMAs MAs-------S2. go
Uos) MEMS s.s5 TO $5.s5 PAJAMAs- -S3 so
us) MEMS 1926 to $lo.s5 ROBES S7.45
uD MEMS SIS WOOL ROBES s:-SIO.95
us) MEMS SIS LINED RAYoh ROBES BEs---SII.95
uos) MEMS 81 WHITE T-sHIRTs AND
UkDERSHoRTS
1857 MEMS sse 0kpERsHIRTs CSC
t5s) 81 and $3.50 WOOL MUFFLERs SI.29
tszo) WHITE COTTON HAkDKERcHIEFs ----29c
"a for SD
tzso) PURE IRISH LINEN HAkpKERcHIEFs, 45c CSC
Evening star., 1950-01-18

lack of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN for breakfast daily,
drink plenty of waterl If not COM
pletely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
WONDERFUL Relief
FROM HARSH LAXATIVE

'Two years ago I saw your ad about
ALL-BRAN and took your advice.
Haven't taken a dill or medicine
Evening star., 1950-01-18

since I began eating
ALL BRAN regu-
larly!" Mr.. Frank J.
Baumbusch, 581 La
throp St., Columbus,
o. Just one Of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN lsers. If
you are troubled with
constinatinn due To
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
UP TO YOU

Congress has given the President
sweeping standby controls over the
accommodating the authority to
impose rationing and wage and price
controls if he finds them necessary.
The bill, as passed, actually gave the
President great deal more authority
in this direction than he had requested.
1t has been said ten thousand times
that there is no reason whatsoever for
boarding and scare-buying. 1t should
be repeated ten thousand times more.
American industry and agriculture
can meet all foreseeable military needs
and still provide the civilian popula-
ton with all the necessities and most
of the luxuries.
Moreover, we have distribution
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
Glendale Baptist
WEDNESDAY. NovEhRp,

St. Francis Xavier Gail
Father Frank Howard pay,
Father Graves. Asst. pa,,y
Mass;
1st and End Sun ll:06, !
3rd, 4th and 18th SUM- 9:W;-I
Holy Days s:OO;,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

In Tabor City we have Boy Scout
and Girl Scout troop today that needs
the encouragement of the adult citi-
zenry. These two organizations for
the teenage among us have ideals and
the goals which their regulations guide
them toward are in the strictest sense
the essence of American Democracy.
These organizations are designed to
steer the growing boys and girls along
truly wholesome path and to make
from them civic leaders of character
in the future. The principles upon
which scouting is founded are as high
as those of your church. Boys and girls
who are members of these groups have
only to adhere to these principles to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22
THE AMERICAN WAY
LESSON In
HORTICULTURE
By George Peck

On a recent trip to Canada
had the pleasure of meeting an
English-born Canadian citizen,
who had immigrated to Canada
shortly after having served in
the British Army during World
War l.
Starting from scratch, he has
built himself a fine little bust
ness; is the proprietor of agreen-
house and lives in a beautiful
home which he owns. He is
thankful that the economic CHM
ate of Canada permitted him by
virtue of initiative and toll to
become his own boss as well as
to raise his own blooms.
His accomplishment is similar
to that of millions of other Can
adams and Americans who under
a Capitalist Economy have been
able to achieve security for them
selves and their families, with.
out any assistance from a pat
ernalistic government.
My excuse, therefore, for writ
ing this piece is not simply to
recount one more success story,
but to pass on something he said
to me during the course of our
conversation. 1t has to do with
the reason why he left England
to take up residence in Canada,
in which latter country he sub
sequently became a citizen and
a successful businessman.
AS young man he had eXercis-
ed the prudence and wisdom of
voluntarily joining and paying
dues into a society which protect
ed him against financial distress
in the event of illness or acci
dent. and also provided death
benefits.
Then, the British Government,
soWing the seeds which eventu
ally blosSomed into the socialiStic
regime which now paralyzes that
nation, launched its compulsory
free health program, which re
quired all British citizens to pay
into the fund.
No exceptions were made Of
the many who, ike my Canadian
friend, already thriftily had
made provision for medical care
of their own free will. They were
forced to kick in" for something
they neither desired nor needed.
This was "the strG1p that broke
the camels back" Our erstWhile
Englishman, now Canadian nur-
se1yman, had become dissatisfied
with other things that were TAX
ing place in England in the early
20's, but this showing compulsory
medicine down his throat was
what finally decided him to tear
up roots and go to Canada.
The things he foresaw and
feared have come to pass. We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-22

Seldom does anyone pause to con-
slider the logistics of sustaining nation
of 15o,Ooo,OOo people. Transporting
and supplying the mightiest military
campaign in history becomes micro
scopic by comparison. If the food sup
DIV lines break down an army is DOOM
ed. How many of us ever think OF the
gigantic task of maintaining, without
fail, civilian supply lines?
If you are inclined to scorn private
enterprise, take a look around you the
next time you walk into the local COM
missary-your neighborhood grocery
store. For example, few of us know
what goes on behind the showcase full
of succulent cuts of meat. To make
that meat available to you, there are