davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
EIiin Cove
 News Nofes
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


 ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Feb. IA Walter Larson launched his Carol L. today. The Launching ceremon- ies were brief and it was showing quite hard when the Carol L. slid into the water The boat was in a cradle and the skid was built from the platform where the boat was built down to the water.
 The Carol L. is named after the Larson's young daughter The boat is 31 feet long with beam of 8 feet inches and is equipped with a Raudland Radio phone and Free man mike. She is powered with Chrysler Ace. The galley has all of the modern built-in features and an all enameled Galley-Gal range. The three hunks all have airspun rubber mattresses and sleeping bags. The Carol L. is the first boat of its size to be built here and the third boat for the Larsons. She is built of seasoned fir and Alaska cedar. The blue print was by Monk of Seattle A six-volt lighting system and fresh water cooler is included. It took MT. Larson about three years of his spare time to build her Des- pite the cold weather all the Cove ties were there to witness the laun- ching of the sleek double ender that took the water like a swan.
 Les Florence, salesman for Pa cific Marine Supply came in on the Thursday Coastal flight. In Pert Althorp he made good use of his moving picture camera taking pictures of the deer MT Hanson feeds at the Port. MT. Florence who lives in Ketchikan says he is very proud over the good close-ups he got of the deer.
 Some person or persons were most | six inches tall about four feet apart on the rail the full, length of the walk The snow men were facing different directions and were an interesting sight for the full week they remained on the rail.
 Ed Wellesley, skipper of the boat Pauline left Friday for Pelican. Jim Krist and Les Florence were aboard.
 Jim Lingard has done extensive building, extending his present ma chine shop forty feet swhich is all finished except part of one side. There are windows for plenty of light and the building will be warm to work in during the winter months. Lingard will soon start building small boats such as the handtrollers use or any type skiff or boat needed for larger boats.
 There was a community get-to- gether held in the school room Sat- urday evening. There was one table of Chinese checkers and four tables of Canasta. After the games re- treatments were served, assorted sandwiches and relishes, jello with whipped cream. The whipped cream was in writing which said, be my Valentine, and the chocolate roll ed cake represented logs in honor of Lincoln's birthday. There was plenty of coffee and everyone en- jcyed the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22
Weather at
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
HOME FLOCK LOOKS BEST TO BROOKS

MT. and Mrs. Alba Brooks re- turned to the Valley last week, after spending month Outside on combined business and pleasure trip. After inspecting poultry farms on the west coast and through the middle west, one of the objectives of their visit Outside, MT. Brooks said, we both came to the conclusion that we didn't see any chickens that looked any better than ours, and we saw some that didn't look nearly as good"
 . Of particular interest to the Brooks was one farm where the chickens were penned Outside in weather so cold that icicies form ed beneath the drinking troughs. They said the chickens appeared to be thriving and apparently ate less, according to the. results re- corded by the :poultryman, than fiocks penned-. inside. GOODS.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
DiIIons Honored ' At Recent :PdrfY..

:" MT. and Mrs. Charles Dillon, married late last summer: were honor guests at a party given by Mrs. Minnie Clark recently: The Dillons were presented with: an electric blanket as a wedding gift. :. Guests who gathered at the home of Mrs. Clark to honor the .Dillons included: -
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Mary Witt, MT. and Mrs. William Senske. Mrs Ernest Roetman, MT. and Mrs Emmett Roetman, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mears and Ray Lan- caster
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
Dressmokers To Learn
 To Build New Wardrobes

A clothing construction class will begin at. the Extension Office atz9 o'clock. next Wednesday morning, it was announced to- day. Subject of the initial lesson will be. shrinking of woolen ma terials, to; be. demonstrated by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook> ....
 Every woman in the Valley in- terested. in learning more about dressmaking is invited to attend the class, and to bring her pat terms, materials and dressmaking problems.
 The class will continue all day Wednesday, and is scheduled for successive Wednesday sessions. This dressmaking class will re- place the craft sessions formerly held on Wednesday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
Clyde King Re+ires To Privofe Business

Swapping governmental road headaches for the life of Valley businessman, Clyde King, ST., re- tired from his district foreman ship of the Alaska Road Commits sion on Jan. g. Hereafter, Mir. King said he expected to be de- voting most of his working hours between the Valley Concrete Products and Butte Service, both King enterprises.
 Clyde, IT,, is now Outside to complete negotiations for the pur- chase of a new screen and crush CT for the cement plant of Valley Concrete Products. He also will buy new truck for use in the family's businesses.
 Mir. King, ST., plans vacation Outside next fall, when the sum- mer work season is finished in the Valley.
 Oliver Onkka is the newly ap- pointed district foreman of the Alaska Road Commission for this area. ..........
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
PIONEER. SUccUMBS

David E. Landsburg, for 35 years a Juneau resident and an Gmploye of the Alaska Treadwell Mining Co, died recently at the home of his son in Portland, Ore. Nr- Landsburg was 93 years of Sge
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
NOTICE
FOR POWER OFF

FOR POWER OFF after office
 hours, Sundays and holidays,
 call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore: RememheI,- of : flee closes at noon on Satur- ; days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26

RH&pitalized By Pneumonia
 Billie Tito, four years old, is Gnmfined to Valley Hospital this week. He is receiving medical treatment for pneumonia.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
PARSONS HAVE GIRL

A daughter, their second child, was born to MT. and Mrs. Law renee Larson of Palmer yesterday morning.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
Hermon Is Appendix-less

James Hermon underwent an emergency appendix operation at Valley Hospital this week. He is now recovering nicely, the at tending physicia nsaid.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

A large scale building season is rop-
 idly approaching thot may thrust upon : The AIosko RoiIrood the greatest vo-
 ume of freight ever handled In order . to- help "IeveI off" the load and assure >.*: prompt service, shippers are urged to =. <. toke advantage of SLACK shipping ,. =. months, namely January and Febru-a =. =. .s ory, and ship now :. -:.:. ~....s -@..~ .*.>> The Atosko RoiIrood is desirous of providing the best possible service. Thot
 aim can best be met and shippers can
 be better assured of receiving their
 freight promptly if they immediately
 bring their merchandise into the Ter
 rtory. ,- <
 The Alaska Railroad
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Rac&o,oo~Ds4,sst

osekasss Cherry JsIr.o
cups hot water
,poo" almond extract
p tnsnly sliced fresh peaeh..
sweStened*
cup e"arssiy crushed m.e.r.o,.
an,, my0uIe having company over the Fourth o. e.,
f;y, y not July week end, be festive without ,nu Ut
It's sur. a..a' =. EN- to this delightful new desser;
chss. sure to be hit when you make it with si Tee,
tr.c, D'ssolve S' Cherry Jell-o in hot water Ada
Of cn until slightly thickened Reserv. .'1 ca ga
Tnrn MIXTURE. Fold peaches into rema;nina 1.u up y
"'o i7quart ring mold. Chill until firm,
Res, taee zee. reserved Jelo in bowl of ice and w,,.
ts %in rotary egg beater until uv and ss;e, :
Tnrn nPPeo cream. Fold in crushed nsoa.e A
INTO SHS12- Inch square pan Chin d,tons nn,l s'm
wh;nnnS Gnmold ring of Jell-o on serving n,.,.- n
r;na ppeo mixture into cubes and f,1 s. a.a. eut
Makes servings cream desired.
oeS'red Substitute peach . canned peaches may be us.d
'~A|" 'o'ce for part the water : u'e0'
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Z package JelI-0 lany Slavosl
2 cups hot water
q wedge-slsapod pieces srssits

Young sailors and landlubbers, too, will be
charmed by this gay dessert. Children love the
good fruit iavors of Jell-O. Easy and fun TO fix
in simple ways like this:
Dissolve Jell-O in hot water. Pour into serv-
ing dishes. Chill. Cut small sails from plain pa
per or metal foil Anchor sail to fruit with tooth
pick When Jell-O is thick but not firm arrange
sailboat in center of each Jell-O Lake" Chill
until firm. Makes 4 servings.
SCANNED peach slices auarered bananas whole grapefruit.
sections may be used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

whisk or spatu1a and carefully fold
in flour. About 10 to Is strokes will
be needed to work in each addition
Of flour. CMuch depends on the
equipment, so don't leave any un-
blended flour. The batter at this
point is thick and has a spongy ap-
pearance from the reacting baking
powder.) Spread batter into bak-
ing pan (16 by 10 by 2 inches) that
has been lined with waxed paper.
Place oven rack so the cake will
rest as near the center as possible.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees F) about 35 minutes. The
cake is done when it is golden brown
and responds with a spring to light
touch. Cool right side up.-Mrs. F.
r.. Teton county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
To Wash Blankets

BLANKETS MAY BE dry-cleaned
or washed. If washed, follow these
instructions:
l. Shake the blanket vigorously,
then place on a clean table and
scrub the ribbon binding with
soft brush dipped in foamy suds
made with mild soap. Also apply
brush to any soiled spots on the
blanket.
2. Fill the tub or machine with
enough lukewarm soft water to cover
blanket completely. (Water at 100
degrees F. is just right) If water is
not naturally soft, use the recon-
mended quantity of a reliable water
softener.
3. Add mild flake, bead, or thor
oughly dissolved cake soap for a
rich suds.
4. If washing by hand, dip the
blanket up and down until the suds
penetrate every part. If quite soiled,
use a second lukewarm suds bath.
| Do not rub.
5. If you use machine, let it run
three minutes (not longer).
6. After the suds washing, squeeze
out the water gently. Rinse in clear,
1ukewarm water two or three times
until all soap is gone. Squeeze again
by hand, but don't wiring.
7. Cover clothesline with clean
cloth and hang blanket lengthwise,
away from direct sun. Do not use
clothespins. Distribute weight even
ly. Press out with your hands water
that runs toward bottom. Reverse
the blanket once, so both sides dry
evenly. Smooth edges occasionally
with clean cloth. If you dry your
blankets indoors, do not force dry
ing. Room temperature is best.
Always remember - wash one
blanket at time, no hot water, not
too much soap, rinse soap all out
squeeze gently - don't wiring - dry
away from direct sun.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
For IrreguIurifY
Due to Lack of Bulk
i'm Your Diet
Try PETTUoHNs Breakf1sf PIon

Doctors say that irreguIarity may easily
keep you from feeling bright and chip
per-up to your real self for time.
Now here's a natural food way to
combat this condition when due to
lack of bulk in your diet.
Try Petitions Breakfast Plan. Eat
delicious breakfast of the whole-grain
wheat cereal called Petitions every
day for one week.
Pettijohns is the 1avorful hot break
fast of whole wheat with all the bran
left in. And food experts say bran is
wonderful regulator for those who suf-
fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So
eat PETITIONS whole-grain cereal every
morning for week and see if your logy,
sluggish feeling doesn't disappear, and
you feel consequently much better,
with regularity restored.
What's more, natural grain nourish-
ment is important to everybody we'll
being. And Petitions is 1000 whole
wheat, rich in bodybuilding elements
like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

bulls. jocks. wagons. roller skotess
scooters. kites. teddy bears. and
tons OF nuts and candy.
LET'S REMEMBER ALL
Our goal In 10 see that each
child in every childrens home in
all Bustex-Nus ssotes is remembered
with gift this Christmus.
Whether we succeed depends ON
YOU. II ia your strips and labels
that make up The fund that buys
abe gifts. Whether you sove few or
monY. mail them in by December Is.
The modern childrens home cores
well for its children. But Christ
mos is something special. Let's
not forget o single one this Yeux.
Let's give them oil q wonderful
Christmdss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
JON T99E CHRISTMAS CLOB Now !
No MONEY JUST KEY STRIPS

You com help give thousands Of
homeless children q glorious Christ
mos this Yeur. simply by sowing
Butter-Nut Coffee key strips and jor
lobels. then melting them to us by
December Is.
No money. please. We supply
the purchase fund. hcsing il on
the number Of lobels and strips re-
ceived.
YOUR STRIPS WILL HELP
The Butter-Nut Christmus Club ia
YeorlY event. thousands Of Butter
Nut customers send strips 0nd lc-
bels. Many sove the Yeur Ground
60 have q big contribution at Christ
mos time.
Some Of the finest work is done
by groups Huge boxes OF strips
come from schools. church groups.
Sunday schools and clubs.
The Club storted in 1897 and hos
grown ever since. Lost Yeor Butter
Nut customers provided for $4,000
gifts. These went to childrens homes
in oil stotes where Butter-Nut Coffee
is sold.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
HOW you CAN HELP

Stort now sowing Butter Nut
Coffee key strips and l0bels. Send
them TO the address below before
December Is II you wish them
credited TO specific childrens
home. enclose nome and address
Of she home.
Then siurt sewing strips and
1xbels for next Yeur!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Crochet block day and before long
you will be the proud possessor of this
attractive. rich texture popcorn bed
spread. Directions may be had by
sending cents in coin 10 Amy Martin.
Rural Home Department. Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Earn Christmas Money

: BONUS PRIZES plus big profits selling
= Christmas Cards. Beautiful 1850 81 assort-
ments cost you soc and UP. Save money.
= Quicker service from SOLE MFG. CO.,
= 1857 Nicoliet Ave-, Minneapolis 8. Mimi.
z 50 "a - y m ~ 80 30 N m q . ~ - - 30 = - "a - N -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
REALLY NICE GIFTS

The gift list includes sleds. dolls.
books. games. marbles. jump ropes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

November !. l95o-2s
Evening star., 1950-03-28

ton, Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Chevy
Chase, D. c., Garden Club.
Awards Are Listed.
Awards were:
Table arrangements, Green Thumb"
dinner party-Mrs. MCKINNEY. 1st; Mrs
Arthur Ringland. Kenwood Club. 2nd;
Mrs. Charles Peace, Severn River Club,
3rd.
Tables. refreshments for bridal shower
Mrs. Thor Tollefson, Forest Hills Club,
1st; Mrs. Carl Moser and Mrs Wesley
Q. Mater, Arlington Neighborhood Club,
End: Mrs. Frederick Stohlman and Mrs.
William Sabine. Chevy Chase Club, 3rd.
Mantel ARRANGEMENTS - Mrs. BENJAMIN
American horticulture " Club, end; Mrs.
Chevy Chase Club, 1st: Mrs. A. F. Striker,
Arlington Neighborhood Club, end: Mrs.
Thomas F. Law, Washington Garden
Club, 3rd.
Occasional tabIes-Mrs. Northcutt Ely.
KenWood Club, 1st; Mrs. Bryce Blair, Ken
wood Club; 2nd; Mrs. Marie 1sili, Silver
=. Larrs inches, 1900 period-Mrs. Claude
w. Dudley Kenwood Club, 1st; Mrs. David
oblinger, Arlington Neighborhood Club,
Evening star., 1950-03-28

yer Spring and is sales manager
for the nursery. noticed an in
creasing collection of pennies in
the pool.
Try to Skip Coins.
He began watching. and it
wasn't long until he noticed that
passers-by would stop, look, and
then, as if in answer to an i'm
pulse. reach in their pockets and
try to skip coin on the water.
Thinking that this might be
put to good purpose. Mr..
Thrasher called the Crippled Chill
drens Society and asked if they
would like the money for their
crippled children fund.
The society said yes, and
brought over a sign.
That did the trick, and soon
dimes, quarters, half-dollars and
one silver dollar went splashing
into the water. There is prob
ably $25 all told.
Over in the Garden Club Sec
ton yesterday, principal interest
centered around the table decora-
tions in the Green Thumb" class.
In arranging these tables, only
plant materials of interest to
horticulturists were used. Some
Of the material was unusual.
Mrs. McElhinney Wins Prize.
First prize winner in the Green
Thumb" exhibit was Mrs. Ben
jamin McElhinney, jr.. of the
Garden Section, Belle Haven
Women's Club Using all herbs,
Mrs. McElhinney used an old pair
of scale balances as a central de-
coration. Mrs. McElhinney also
won. another first in yesterdays
judging with her mantel arrange
ments.
Judges for yesterdays garden
club exhibits were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rockwell, well-known garden
writer's of West Nyack, N. Y. and
Mrs. Gustave Ballenberg, Phila-
delphia. Invitation niche arrange
ments were by Mrs. R. E. Creigh-
Evening star., 1950-03-28

The National Flower and Gar
den Show at the Armory has its
version of a wishing we'll
Apparently there is an ire
sistible urge to skip rock on a
pond, or toss a penny into a pool.
At least that's what George r.
Thrasher. of the Greenbrier Farm
exhibit, has come to believe.
One of the focal points OF the
garden, set up at the show by the
Greenbrier Farm of Norfolk, Va,
is a pool just off the terrace OF
a modern house.
Mr.. Thrasher. who lives in Sill
Evening star., 1950-03-28

md; Mrs E. NJ. Ofiey Fairfax Garden
Club, }rd.
Large inches 1850 perod-Mrs Will
liam Norfleet, Bethesda Community Gar
den Club, 1st; Mrs. Lee Lloyd, Silver
Spring Club, end; no third prize.
Medium inches. 1900 - Mrs. Harry
Steidle. Forest Hills Garden Club. 1st; Miss
Emily Mackall. GEORGETOWN Club, End
Mrs. Paul Adams. Middleburg. Va.
Club. 3rd.
Medium inches. 195O-Mrs Northcutt
Ely, Kenwood Club. 1st; Mrs. Joe K Bailey,
Arlington Neighborhood Club, end; Mrs
Claude A. Cook Kenwood Club, Bird.
Kenwood Club. 1st Mrs Frank Hight, jr..
Perennial Garden Club, End; Mrs. Michael
Keogh. 3rd
ting. Chevy Chase. D. c.. Garden Club,
lst: Mrs. Thor Tollefson, Forest Hills Club,
end; no third place.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Oldest inhabitants, Inc.
Re-eIect Officers, Add !

Members of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants, Inc, reelected all officers,
and added new one, John C.
Payne. as fifth vice president,
last night.
Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall.
Ninth and T streets NV, the
group voted to participate in the
annual observance of Il Am An
American Day" and to hold La
dies Night" on April "a.
Evening star., 1950-03-28
Passover Seder Slated
At Chevy Chase Center

The ceremonial seder of Pass
over will be celebrated at. 7 pm.
Saturday at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center
Building. 2901 East-West High
way, Chevy Chase. Nd.
The holiday carries through
April 8. The seder service will
be conducted by Louis Neimand,
executive director of the Mont
gomery County Jewish communi-
tv
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
|FEPC Originated
NAACP In 1918

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Fair
empolyemnt practices laws, popul-
larly know as FEPC were
though of as an idea in 1918 by
the NAACP.
This fact was brought out. by
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Of Mimi
esota before Congress during a
discussion of the FEPC. He
pointed this out in answer to OPP
ponents of the FEPC : : oppon-
ents who rated the FEPC sena-
tors had declared that FEPC first
was advocated in the United
States in 1928 by the Communist
party. Research by Sen. Hump
hrey revealed, however, that FEP
C was advocated 10 years earlier
by the NAACP.
The association also advocated
a full civil rights program calling
for the end of segregation, the
end of lynching equal education,
adother demands still advocated
by American liberals of today.
plank on fair employment practi-
ces read:
can equal chance for a live
lihood in public and private en-
ployment,"
This program was advocated by
the NAACP for it's 1919 year as
a result of it's report for the years
of 1917 and 1918. Other planks
included equal voting rights i.
equal education fair trial in
court >. . right to serve on juries
anti-lynching program equal
service on public carriers equal
right to use public parks, librari-
es, etc. :.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

DAUGHTERS OF JERUSALEM
having a dinner, Sat. July l;
246 Conover. IL noon. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
Old Timers Fuss
Ends In Hatchett
-
Throwing

PHILADELPHIA CAMP An
unusual argument between a CO.
year-old man and a 50-year-old
woman ended equally odd Satur-
day night when the lady is said to
have hurled a Ratchet through a
second story window and struck
George Bryson in the head.
The injured man vas treated at
Pennsylvania hospital for a deep
cut in the left forehead. He was
detained for several hours and
finally discharged.
Police say that the two people
argued after a drinking party in
the neighborhood. Bryson was
leaning out of his window and
Mrs. Sarah Walker was standing
on the sidewalk Shesleft the scene
and returned with a Ratchet which
officers say she hurled through
the window.
There had been no disposition
in the case as late as Monday af-
ternoon. Officials station said that
no complaint had been entered.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
Sports !.
concluded from PAGE ~
eight inches.

eight inches.
Other winners were Art Bragg
Of Morgan State in the 10O-meter
dash, Bob Tyler of Morgan State
inthe 200 meters, George Rhoden
of Morgan State in the 400 meter
May Whitfield of the New York
Grand Street Boys in the 800
meters, John Twomey of the IL
linois A-C in the 15--hundred me-
tiers. fred wilt of the New York A
C in the 15-hundred meters, Bill
fleming of Notre Dame in the 200
Meter low hurdles, Charlie Moore
of the New York A-C in the 400
meter hurdles, JIM HOLLAND
of Northwestern in the broad
Jump, the Reverend Bob Richards
of the Illinois A-C in the pole
vault, DR.. Steve Seymour of the
Los Angeles A-C in the javelin
throw, Warren Druetzler of Mic.
higan State in the Three-Thou-
sand Meter steplechase, and Frank
Berst of the New York A-C in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1O76. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

FOR SALE 6 room modern
house; 100 Elwood ave $695O.
Immediate possession. Phone :
Raises Days! Ta-5481 We:
t-32
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29

sengers to all parts ofthe country
to let everyone known when a new
child was born to any member of
the royal family. If it was a boy,
the messengers made their jour-
,ney wearing BOOTS. If, on the
other hand, it was merely a girl,
they had to make their journeys
BARE-FOOTED.
A BIG BLOW. Although Du-
ranty's NOSE is well-known as a
thing of joy and beauty he is not
the only one to have possessed SO
fine an adornment. The Roman
Emperor, Numa, had oe 6 INCH
Els LONG which brought him the
name of Pompilius, which meant
the owner of a superlatively big
NOSE. The poet Homers' nose is
said to measured a proud Z IN
CHES LONG. China was one of
the few places in the world were
large nose WEREN'T HONORED.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-29
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
(continude from page ~
years.


READY, AIM JUMP! 1t is to be
hoped that the requirements for
ENLISTMENT in the Chinese
ARMY have been raised a bit
over what they once were. At one
time the only requirement was
that the prospective soldier be
able to BROAD JUMP 6 feet.
SAFETY FIRST. At one time
the very Express Companies which
Frank James of the well-known
James Bros, Bandits line, had SO
often ROBBED, seriously gave
consideration to the idea that
Frank be given a JOB with them
as an Express GUARD!
A MANS WORLD. It used to
century in France to send mes