davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

improvements. Windshield wipers
are electrically operated, and are
of the single-speed, self-parking
type. A unique pressureSvent rad
iator cap, which has been added
as standard equipment, permits
the cooling system to be operated
at atmospheric pressure during
normal driving conditions. Under
high-load, high temperature driv-
ing conditions, the new radiator
cap provides pressurized cool
ing system to allow high coolant
temperature without boiling or
loss of anti-freeze. All Plymouth
engines now have a built-in-by-
pass cooling system permitting
water circulation and resulting in
more uniform temperature
throughout the engine during the
warm-up period. The new system
consists of a passage in the CYL
inder head and block providing di-
rect access to the water pump,
and a choke-type thermostat to
regulate coolant flow to the radi-
ator. The generator output has
been raised to 45 amperes, an in
crease of five amperes, providing
greater electrical capacity for the
operation of accessories. The new
hand brake "T' control handle is
more accessible, and, as on former
models, it operates independently
of the foot brake as an added
safety measure.
The new Plymouth interiors Of
fer the finest selection of uphol-
stery and trim and the most har-
monious color schemes in the COM
pany's history. The colors which
have been chosen provide
throughout the interior a pleasing
combination of shades in harmony
with the cars exterior color. De-
signers say the interior is an I'M
paralleled achievement in COM
bining practically with luxury.
Always noted for spaciousness,
Plymouth now has even more head
room and more room to stretch
out in comfort in the rear seat.
To go with the high quality of
the upholstery, there is a hand
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
PERSONALS

Miss Dorinda Berry, who was a
mid-term graduate of Kings Bus
mess College, Raleigh, has been
spending the past few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin
Berry. She left on Monday to
spend the week in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Burrus
were Norfolk visitors during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hamitt and
two sons of Raleigh were recent
guests of Mrs. Hamitt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Roper.
Mrs. Orlando Jones of Swan
Quarter was an Engelhard visitor
on Saturday afternoon.
Ivy O'Neal who has been en-
ployed in Norfolk is spending
some time at home here.
Marvin Hodges of Washington
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hodges.
Miss Aldean Selby has return
ed to Norfolk after a weekend
with her parents here.
Misses Cora Myers and Virgin
ia Cannady of Pantego visited
Miss Dorinda Berry on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Henshaw of Ram
seur is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cox.
David Weatherly, USN, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cartwright
have moved to Norfolk.
Mrs. Joe Zabowa and daughter,
Gretchen Ann, of Rocky Mount,
have returned home after visit
ing relatives here.
Miss June Long, student of
E.C.T.C., Greenville, has returned
to her home here after being a
patient at the Columbia Hospital.
Miss Long is much improved.
Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer has re-
turned to Washington afte r
spending the week with her par
ents here.
Mrs. C. E. Cahoon and two chill
dren, Mrs. S. S. Marshall and Pa
tricia Neal were visitors in Wash
ington and Greenville on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
S. D. Cox left on Tuesday for
Durham, where he will be a pa
tient at Duke Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Britain were
visitors in Norfolk this week.
Gilbert Tillett of Wanchese
spent the weekend with Mrs. Til
lett, who is spending some time
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Spencer.
Mrs. Eddie Raymond and little
daughter, Rosalyn, who have been
living in Norfolk, are making
their home with Mrs. Raymond's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
HYDE COUNTY ROADS
MAKE WRITER MARVEL
By AYCOCK BROWN

Fairfeld.-This Hyde County
community is at the northern end
of Mattamuskeet Causeway, a
section of NC "a which begins at
US 264 between Swan Quarter
and New Holland and extends to
Columbia on US "a in Tyrrell
County. The distance from the
Hyde terminus of the route to CO.
lumbia is IS miles.
One cannot help blu marvel at
the Causeway, which must have
cost plenty to build, even though
Lake Mattamuskeet generally has
a shallow depth. AS a matter of
fact the entire Lake was once
drained and devoted to farmlands.
Once there was soy bean patch
on the present Lake bottom that
was ID miles across.
Since the State, probably in CO.
Elaboration with the United States
Government which was establish
ing a wildlife refuge here, built
the Causeway, the remainder of
NC "a has been placed in first
class shape. Many, or anyway a
few, people who remember the old
unimproved NC "a, recall the rug
ged going one had if he were driv-
ing the route during the rainy
season.
One can't help but marvel at
such road links as the Malta
muskeet Causeway, which gave
the Fairfield community three
outlets to the west, east, and
south, when the same State that
built it turns thumbs down on
building bridges across the Al
igatOr and CrOatan Sounds,
which would complete US high
ways 264 and Ga and result in
10 times the traffic over these
two routes into Roanoke Island
and to the oceans edge as now
travel over this costly over wat
er section of NC "a.
In matter of time it takes one
only a few moments more to drive
the 80 miles or more from Co
lumbia via Fairfield, Engelhard
and Stumpy Point to Manns Har-
Dor than it does to travel from
Columbia to Manns Harbor via
the Alligator River ferry route.
The distance from Columbia to
Manns Harbor via the ferry is a.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

i1n~s.uas>~sSSs< 81 esA.sAFt- =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Keech of
Pinetown have announced the
wedding of their daughter, Elva,
to Wayne Massey, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Massey of Elizabeth
City.
The couple met at Mays Head
last summer and the romance
soon followed. Young Mr.. Mas
sey, who was assistant manager
of the Belk-Tyler store in Eden
ton, entered the armed forces last
year. During the holidays, Miss
Keech went to visit him at Camp
Polk, La, where he was station
ed. On Wednesday evening, JAM
uary 8, the couple was married
in Emanuel Baptist Church in AL
exandria, La. ....
The Masseys came home last
week to visit their parents in
Pinetown and Elizabeth City.
They have returned to their home
in Leasville, La, after being en-
tertained by their many friends
in North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
NEW PLYMOUTH CONFINES
BEAUTY AND RIDING EASE

Spectacular new qualities which
produce driving and riding ease
heretofore unknown in AUTOMOBILE
es of any price feature the new
line of Plymouth cars. Designers
have given the Plymouth strik-
ing new silhouette, and refine
ments in the interior are innova-
tions in the lowest price field. The
styling improvements retain the
traditional roominess of the cars.
Easier to drive and more comfor-
table, the new cars have greater
beauty, more safety features and
broader ranges of vision than ev-
err before.
Engineers say the new Safety
Flow ride" takes the bounce and
wallop out of bumps. A new appli-
cation of hydraulic flow control in
the shock absorbers provides a
more gradual change of resis-
lance during spring reflections
and thus a softer ride when driv-
ing on average roads. It also ex-
erts resistance on rough roads to
a degree where the driver and
passengers are almost completely
freed of the discomfort of being
jolted around.
The lines of the new Plymouth
have been beautified. An appear
ance of massiveness combined
with smart streamlining is Undue
ed by new grille, beautifully re-
designed front tenders and hood,
a wider windshield and a larger
rear window. Narrower wind
shield pillars together with the
wider windshield provide addition
al lateral vision. To utilize fully
the greater vision through the
new rear window, The rear view
mirror is two inches wider. The
chair-height front seat and the
new design of hood and front fen
ders permit the driver to see the
road nearer the car.
Mechanical improvements
There are numerous mechanical
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Miss Castoria Cartwright of
Vinegar Hill is visiting Miss
Tootsie Tucker.
Miss Mandoleen Mann visited
Miss Pinkie Perry during the
weekend.
Miss Nautibel Norris is visit
ing Miss Vassie Lean Vendor Of
Square Hill Creek.
Hexapod Hooper and Miss Jab-
orita Jones motored to Wide Spot
Sunday.
Tidewater Tucker and Miss
Pinkie Perry attend movies in
Gar Creek Saturday night.
Miss Flitterbell Forbes and Miss
Tizziegig Tillett have returned
from a visit to friends in Sassa-
fras Center.
Miss Blonde Lee Lewis of Cat
Cove is visiting Miss Palladoshia
Parker.
Miss Spottie Lee Spencer of
Wide Spot is visiting Miss Hex
APPETITE Harris.
Miss Pussy Parker is visiting
Miss Salvatore Sawyer of Wide
Spot.
Miss Bombay Bratten and Miss
Madagascar Mann are visiting
friends in Cat Cove.
Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level is visiting Miss Mistrylene
Midget.
Miss Violeen Lewis of Bay Lev
Ell is visiting Miss Fenderola Fit
chett.
Miss Wandaleena Williams of
Vinegar Hill has returned home
after visiting Miss Birdie Berry
and Miss Daffylean Daniels.
Miss Freetis Fulcher is visiting
Miss Farisoke Foster at Gar
Creek.
Rev. Titwillow Twiford of AL
ligator Bay is visiting friends
here while holding preaching ser
vices at Wide Spot.
Miss bessie Belle Dowdy is Wis
iting Miss Sackarine Sawyer of
Sassafras Center.
Mrs. Callie Bash Baxter has re-
turned to her home in Square Hill
Creek after visiting friends here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

bout 80 miles.
In making the circle today try
ing to pick up a story or two for
the farm editions of newspapers
up state, / was impressed as l
drove along the fields to see so
many sea gulls following the
plows or grub-hunting in fields
that had recently been plowed.
And the "first robin of Spring"
must spend the winter in the
swamplands through which one
passes on the circle from MAINS
Harbor to Columbia, Hyde County
and then back again. There must
be thousands of the red-brested
birds in the area at this time. One
does not see them in fiocks but u.s.
ually in pairs. They have probab-
ly already mated and may be
searching for place to build
nests.
There is considerably more cat
tie and sheep raising in this sec
ton of the State than one would
think, and most of the stock look
like blopded animals to me-. e.,
thoroughbreds. Many of the fields
were still to be cultivated for
Spring crops, where corn or soy
beans had been harvested during
the autumn.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
HEARING SCHEDULED FOR
FIRE INSURANCE RISKS

Commissioner of Insura nc e
Waldo C. Cheek announced Mon
day that public hearing will be
held in his office at 1000 AM,
January 80, 1851, to consider the
filing of the North Carolina Fire
Insurance Rating Bureau propos-
ing changes in the fire insurance
rates for certain major classes of
risks.
The fling is based on a general
review of the fire insurance exper-
fence for the five-year period
1945-1949. At the present time
the experience is broken down in
to 26 classes and the changes pro-
pose affect certain Of these major
classes of risks. The filing pro-
poses overall decreases totalling
$1.081 POS partially Offset by in
creases of $59.905, leaving a net
decrease of $1,021, 300 in the cost
of this type of insurance annually.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Full
ford, while Mr.. Raymond is in the
Army. Recent news states that he
is sailing for Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Britain, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Fulford, Mrs. Joe
Zabowa, Gretchen Ann Zabowa,
Mrs. Eddie Raymond and little
daughter, I. B. Watson, Miss Fan
ME Spencer and jamie Mann, were
among the Engelhard people who
attended funeral rites for Mrs.
Betty Mann at Fairfield on We'd
nesday afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelly have
moved on Gibbs Row in the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Cartwright who moved to
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. O'Neal, a
daughter, January 6, at the Bel
haven Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs, a
son, Jan. 9, at the Belhaven Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Neal, son,
Royden Samuel Neal, Jr., Janu-
airy 9, at the Tayloe Hospital,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Berry of
Fairfield, a daughter, January IS,
at Tayloe Hospital, Washington.
Mrs. Berry is the former Miss
Dorothy Nixon of Fairfield.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19

some new instrument panel which
features a more convenient group
ing Of controls, newly shaped in
struments and improved coloring
and lettering for easier checking
while driving.
The wide, deep chair-height
seats, the ease of entrance and ex-
it, and all the other traditional
Plymouth features for driver and
passenger comfort have been re-
tanned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-19
e''I|:';,l,io|!yI<SSS 5.
.so,,.e an yaa.ays saaae VAST Relaae
HALTER A s
3 U S SCHE DuLE

HATTE f a >
AUS SCHE DuLE
Read Down Heaa Up
leave North Bound South Bound
Aatteras ". $500 am. ar. $3.50 pm
Frisco, ar. 8:t0 am. w. 6:15 pm
suxton. ar. $3.50 am. ". 6:0O pm
Avon,ar. 8:45 am ". 5:45 Pm
salvo, ar. 10: rs am. w. 4:45 pm
Waves,ar. 1880 m. w. $3.50 pm
Rodanthe,ar. 1900 am. Nv. 4:15 pm
oregon Inlet 1890 pm. w. S:00p.Fh
Manteo, ar. 100 pm. Nv. 900 pm
ERAS ANTE0
BUS CO IN p ANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
.0nte-Great Joe Page Hurling for Seals
ErsiwhiIe Great Winds Up in San Francisco Yankee PurgatorY
By the Associated Press

Joe Page, erstwhile relief hero ol the New York Yankees, makes hls first start in Pacific Coast League livery tonight.
 This is the same fireman Page who staked the Yankees to the 1949 world championship and who hasn't been the same since. So he winds up in San Francisco, the PCL doormat and a sort of purgatory and catch-all for unwanted Yan- kees.
 The Seals, 21l4 games off the pace, will toss Page in against the Oakland Acorns, whom the Seals trounced by 11-4 last night.
 The defeat cost Oakland its tenn porary hold on third place.
 Los Angeles regained the num-
 Der three spot by dispatching sec ond place Hollywood, 5-2, and
 Seattle moved back into four game lead by crushing San Diego, 6-1. Portland beat Sacramento, 6-5, to throw fifth place into a deadlock once more.
 The standout performers included Eddie Basinski, whose run produc- ing double in the ninth supplied Portland's win over Sacramento; Lou Burdette, who pitched five hit ball in behalf of San Francisco, and Al Lyons, whose three run homer for Seattle broke the back of the San Diego Padres.
 Warren Hacker hung up his third triumph in a row and Les Layton drilled his 21st round tripper of the season as the Angels polished off Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Dodgers Just .5it Up There
 And Wonder
National Leaders Scout American Contenders- Who'll If Be!
By the Associated Press

l
 Who do We play in the World
 Series?" That's all Brooklyn wants
 to know.
 With a 121a game lead in the
 National League, the Dodgers can
 start scouting the American League 1 contenders. Unless the Brooks fold completely in their last 50 games 1 they're in.
 | A clean sweep of their three game series with New York, capped by
 yesterdays 6-5 decision on Roy Campanellas two homers, just about put the clincher on it.
 No such thing in the American
 where New York and Cleveland
 rest in an exact 66-39 tie with 49
 to play. Boston, another Az games
 back, and Chicago, only games out, remain in the picture. New York regained a piece of the lead yesterday with the help
 of Washington's Gil Coan who
 dropped two fly balls to give the Tanks three unearned runs and a GA decision. Cleveland and Chi cago were idle.
 Split Bill Boston could do no better than
 doubleheader split at Fenway Park
 with the Philadelphia As. The Red
 Sox bounced back in the second,
 5-3, on homers by Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens after losing the opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford and Satch Paige teamed up with a five hitter for St. Louis 6-3 victory at Detroit.
 Rookie Chet Nichols of the Bos- ton Braves ended the Phils' five game win streak with a 5-9 win, Chicago rallied with four in the ninth tc edge Cincinnati, 5-4, and Cliff Chambers of St. Louis shut out his cid Piitt..sshsargsIIs faates witir five hits, 4-0, in a night game. Campanella's second homer for Brooklyn broke 55 tie in the sev- enth off loser Sheldon JonA. Monte Irwin and Dave Williams homered for the Giants in the three-hour- -30- minute game, marred by pickering with the umpires and a new league record of 24 walks by both clubs. The old high was 23 set in 1910 and tied in 1911.
 Swoosh.
 Umpire Art Gore cleared the Dodger bench in the second after banishing third baseman Billy Cox The Tanks had Coan to thank for their win over Julio Moreno ; who lost a five-hitter The left fielder dropped Yogi Berra's fly in the seventh with the score tied, ] two out and man on third. ! Gene Woodling came home with the winning run and Joe DiMaggio
 sent in Berra with triple DiMag- ' gio hit his 10th homer in the sixth
 Dropo's three-run homer in the
 sixth drove Boston to their seconc
 game victory over the As after {
 three-run rally in the ninth fel
 short in the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Jimmy pheIan io Coach Yank Eleven

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-tR-Jimmy Phelan, a successful college coach for almost two decades, was flying eastward today to take over as coach of the New York Tanks of the National Football league.
 The Tanks have been coachless since the start of the week when -ftcd 5tradgr and owner red Collins parted ways.
 Collins appointed Phelan last night after going through list of nine candidates.
 The veteran has been out of the coaching ranks since he directed the Los Angeles Dons of the defunct All-American conference for two seasons. He was let out there two years before his contract ended.
 Phelan was head coach at four major schools Missouri, Purdue, the University of Washington and St Mary's. Except for St. Mary's, an independent, all teams won con- ference championships. St. Marys made the Sugar Bowl in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

The principal oil region of the Far East lies in the shallow ba- sin between the Asia mainland and Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
WILL Games

By the Associated Press Vancouver 6, Tri-City l. Salem 2, Tacoma 0. Victoria 5-20, Yakima Az. Wenatchee ', Spokane 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Hcspita! NoIes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospita. Thursday were Otto E. Schombel Crosby Erwin, Harvey Qeey, Phyllis Nauska; dismissed were Alfredo Horton, Mrs. Charles Mountjoy Bonnie Bates, D. Newman, R. Will son.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital Thurs day at 1:25 am, to Mrs. Dan Bro- con of Hood Bay, boy weighing T pounds Il ounces.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Thursday were Mike Sheppare of Mountain Village and Andrew Honea of Fairbanks: dismissed wa! Helen Houston of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
landy League Bowling Winners Announced

Winners of the Elks Thursday Night Bowling Candy League con- test are as follows:
 A large box of candy, donated by Lloyd Cornell, Ruth Rudolph for the highest single game of POP, show tickets donated by Ted Hyder of the Capitol Theatre, P. Moore and D. Duke for high woman series and G. Shaw and E. Parsons for high man series.
 Top teams of B. Faulkner, R. Leise, P. Moore and E. Lincoln; E. Gray, K. Thibodeau, E. Cowan and D. Duke, each received a box of candy. Beer donated by Brooks Han ford was won by E. Lincoln, E. Par sons and R. Aberhamsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
LEADERS IN 3. B.
By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting (based on 250 times at bat = Musial, St. Louis, .373; Ash burn, Philadelphia, .352.
 Runs Batted In-Irvin, New York 83; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81.
 Home Runs ' Hodges, Brooklyn 32; .Kiner, Pittsburgh, 31.
 Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, 1882; Brecheen. St. Louis, 7-2, .776.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting Minoso, Chicago, .345; Kell, Detroit and Fain, Philadel- phia, 334.
 Runs Batted Tn = Williams, Bos- ton, 96; Robinson, Chicago, 89.
 Home Runs = Zernial, Philadel- phia, 24; Williams, Boston, 23.
 Pitching Morgan. New York 8-1, .889; Teller, Cleveland, 1894, .818
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
MRS. NELS FURNESS ENDS VISIT IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Nels Furness, in Juneau since June visiting her daughter Mrs. Waine Ottar on Glacier Highway and her son John Flo berg, will leave for Seattle next week.
 Mrs. Furness spent last week in town as the guest of Mrs. Frank Olson who entertained a group of friends in her honor. Present for the party were Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Bert Alstead, Mrs. Peter Hil- dre, Mrs. John Satire, Mrs. Trygve Hagerup, Mrs. Arne Shudshlft, Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mrs. Olaf Melseth and the honor guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
Real Dark Horse
 Takes Troiiing Race

GOSHEN, NY, Aug, 1O-sP-A horse purchased sight unseen bosses the nations three-year-old trotters today as the result of an unexpected straight heat victory in the richest of 26 Hambletonians.
 Mainliner, owned by building con- tractor Ralph H. Kroening of Mil waukee and trained and driven by veteran Guy Crippen, stepped away from 20 other high class trotterS in 2:02 3/5 and 2:04 3/5 to take down S51 ,347 26-winner's share ot s95, ,263-at Good Time Park yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
ATTENTION

No meeting of the Central Con- mittee Treasurer & ex-Chairman is out of town. 881-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10

INA MATTER of seconds this alert crack gun crew has flashed into action Locating, identifying, tracking, and ready to fire on any enemy plane that threatens their fast moving U. s. Navy Carrier.
 Precision teamwork like this makes your U. S Navy the mghtiest in the world. And keeps it on the job 24 hours day, ready to defend America and you! But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U S. Defense* Bonds regularly! For by buying bonds you help maintain the economic strength which stands behind our armed forces. You're making America power for peace. And you're also making the soundest per- sonal investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
TROTTING

At Goshen, NY. = Mainliner won the Handkerchief in two straight heats, paying S56.3o.
 GOLF
 At Chicago - Jimmy Demaret Al Brosch, Ray Gafford and Ted Kroll shot e-under-par 67 to tie for the lead in the Tam World championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
B. B. STARS
By the Associated Press

Batting, Roy Campaneila, Dodgers = Hit two home runs to give Brook lyn 6-5 edge over Giants.
 Pitching, Joe Ostrowski, Yankees - Shut out Washington for 6 2l3 innings in GA victory that boosted New York into first place tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give
 you personal finuneioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building cash savings Money that will some day buy you house educate your children support you when you retire. Remember, too that if you don't save regularly you generally don't at all So go to your company's pay oice-now and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
 Don't forget that bonds better buy than ever Because eUery Series Bond you automatically goes earning interest for 20 years from date of chase instead of before! This that the bond you bought for $1875 return you not just $25- but much $33.33! $3750 bond pays $66.66. And For your security, and your countrys, too buy U. s. Defense Bonds now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-10
By the Associated Press
By the Associated Press
FOOTBALL

At New York Army football coach Earl (Red) Blaik said he would continue at his post despite the cribbing scandal at West Point.
 At New York : Jimmy Phelan, former Los Angeles Dons' mentor, was appointed coach of the New York Tanks.