davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
The Winter oIympics

One Of the most spectacular portions-the
winter sports competition-of the modern olym-
pic games opens today at Oslo, Norway. Entries
from 80 nations include about 1900 men and
women in variety of events ranging from ice.
hockey to bobsledding, skiing and free skating.
Defending champion in this part of the 1852
games will be the Swedish team, its 1948
counterpart having edged out the Swiss with the
Americans in third place.
1t is unfortunate that the pattern Of life
in the world today including that In the arena
of sports, seems always to call for philoso-
phizing on international politics and ideologies.
1t was not quite so when the ancient Greek
Olympic games began in TIC BE- as combined
patriotic religious and athletic festival although
the modern revival of 1896 did have as one of
its basic objectives the promotion of interna-
tional understanding Two great wars forced
suspension of the games in 1916, 1940 and 1914,
but in world theoretically at peace 40 nations
participated in the summer events in 1948.
In the competitions opening this week i've
countries behind the Iron Curtain of communism
will be represented Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia,
Hungary, Poland and Rumania Soviet Russia,
abstaining from the Oslo festival has made
entry in the summer events scheduled later Ia
the year at Helsinki.
Cracked bones and injured feelings have
traditionally been the order Of the winter events
without regard to the extra hazard Of claShing
political principles. Quite probably this year
will provide no exception to this rule but II the
damages can be contained within the purely
athletic. realm there may be offered clue as
Evening star., 1952-02-15
To the Editor Of The stor:

GECRETARY Of State Acheson's re-
~ cent remark regarding the barbara
an Chinese Communists may be the
first step toward reacceptance OF q policy
which previously had been recognized by
US and by. Western European peoples
with respect to non-civilized nations. In
the past. civilized states have not dealt
with savage or barbarian leaders In the
same manner as they would with repre-
sentativeS Of other civilized nations. The
main reason for this appears to have
been the essential differences between
civilized and non-civilized states and
their leaders. In general. the latter have
been untrustworthy, relying on brute
force or deceit to accomplish their aims.
The important question in this con-
necti0n. Of course. is: What govern
n1ents are we to consider and treat as
civilized? Only recently an editorial dis
cusSing the Shocking debaSement Of
civilized values" behind the IRON Cur
tain observed that it could scarcely be
said today" !" as was authoritatively said
in 1910. that the last vestiges Of slavery
were disappearing, in civilized states"
Many. If not most, Of us who have had
recent contact With the SoVietS and with
peoples who have fed from the terror
behind the curtain, believe that the In
ference in this assumption namely,
that the Soviet state is "civilizedn-is q
principal cause of the failure Of our
Government policy with respect to Rus.
sian dictatorship.
A study Of the definitions of the words
"civilize." civilized" and "civilization"
bears out the premise that the term
civilized" cannot properly be applied
to the Soviet state. For example, MUIR
rays New English Dictionary defines ito
civilize" as ito elevate in the scale Of
humanity: Il. to conform to the re-
quirements Of civil life: to behave de-
Gently; to bring out of state Of barba-
rism. . and quotes Matthew Arnold,
who considered that civilization was the
"humanization of man In society"
Funk and Wagnalls conclude that civ
ilization is the slifting up of man
mentally, morally and socially the
multiplication Of the means Of culture
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Letters to The Star

isters' stipends, especially In the more
historic parishes.
This quite unique relationship has
been commended by the Archbishop
OF York IN his fine and balanced book
on Church and State in England" :"
The Church of Scotland is the out
standing example of a church which
is established and yet free. s.. I see
no hope Of persuading Parliament to
give our church &C. of Ed the freedom
which is, possessed by the Church of
Scotland
In view Of this, it can be somewhat
misleading to read in the press and hear
on radio and television in this country.
about the British monarch being "titular
head" and sometimes ehead of the
Church Of Scotland, especially In view
OF the fact that for some 400 years the
history Of Scotland has been largely
determined by the attempt, and indeed
successful attempt, to create something
which is exactly the opposite.
This In no way means that while
ministers of the Church of Scotland
take no specific vows of allegiance to
the reigning monarch. they are in any
way less loyal than the bishops of the
Church of England. On the contrary.
this recognition by the monarchy OF
the Kirk in Scotland has elected from
the land north of the tweed loyalty
and devotion. even unto death. not
merely for the position but the person
OF the ruling sovereign. Her majesty,
Queen Elizabeth II. will find no more
loyal subjects or devoted servants to the
British crown than the sons and daugh-
ters of Scotia.
George M. Docherty,
Minister, New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

liberties Of q nation be thought secure
when we have removed their only basis,
a conviction in the minds Of the people
] that these liberties are the gift Of
God?"
It has well been said, Liberty is
appreciated most by those who have
lost it." Unless we preserve our her
itage Of liberty and freedom at home
and regain our pride of American citi-
zenship, how can we strive to lead the
rest of the nations in their fight for
freedom!
Bernice M. Marx,
Security Chairman, Virginia State
Department of Reserve Oficers'
Association Ladies' Clubs.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Sone Views on Mine sufety

May commend you for the article.
Miners viii Continue to Die Despite
Uproar Over Safety" by James Y.
Newton. In The Sunday Star. February
10?
This is the sanest article ! have seen
on the subject Of coal-mine safety and
appears to me to be absolutely unbiased.
Richard w. Smith,
Manager. Natural Resources Depart
ment. United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Why Be Civil With the Uncivi|ized?p

us today is anonymous: Civilization Is
the slow process Of learning to be kind. z
Take your pick. Are the Russian
people being elevated In the scale Of
humanity? Are they being @human-
led? Can 1t be said honestly that
Stain or his followers are behaving
decently? Are they multiplying the
means Of culture and enjoyment. Of
progress and achievement Of the Rus
sian. Polish. Baltic, Bulgarian, Hun
garian. German and Czechoslovakian
people over whom they rule? Are they
lifting them mentally, morally and So
cially? Is there, behind the IRON Cur
tain, an advanced or advancing state
OF material or social well-heing, or do
we find there progressive development
OF the arts, science and statecraft, and
OF the means Of expressing the. aspira-
tions Of the human spirit? Do we not
find. rather. a substitution Of brute force
Tor honor, and rapid process Of learn
ing to be unkind?
In fact, It appears to be the policy
Of the Soviet dictatorship to make the
people obedient machines with no
thoughts Of their own nor will power
to act as they would like to act-a state
even lower than that of savagery. And
in this policy they seem to be presently
succeeding.
To consider such power or its Lead
ers as civilized" and to deal with them
as such, Is to break with q tradition of
wisdom. We treat these uncivilized
leaders with honor. and they win their
way with terror. force and deceit. While
we hesitate to denounce them, are they
not rapidly destroying the vestiges Of
civilization remaining in the hordes OF
humanity behind their curtain? And
are we not making inevitable struggle
in which these hordes win be used
against uS-these masses who now long
to join US to overthrow their tyrants?
We publicly accept the representatives
OF this savage and inhuman dictator
ship as our social and political equals.
Do we not, In the estimation OF those
now being oppressed, thus descend to
the level of their oppressors, or raise
them to ours, so that the Voice Of Free
dom becomes inarticulate?
John Wesley Brobner- Smith.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Democrats Whistle in the Dark

In The Star of February 10 appeared
an item under the heading, Survey
Shows Most Democrats Think Truman
Will Run and VIM" That is most dis
torted and misleading statement, as in
dicated by the lead in the story, which
says:
"A majority Of the Democratic Party
leaders in the 48 States believe President
Truman will run for reelection they
expect him to win the election, finally"
Psychologically. it is natural for these
Democrat leaders to whistle in the dark
and encourage themselves by wishful
thinking. They are Of the Fair Deal vari-
ETY. whose political careers depend upon
the rise and fall OF their leader They
are stuck with him and have nowhere
else to CO.
Against them are pitted many mem-.
bers of their own party who would
rather vote for any Republican than
have Truman back in the White House.
The Presidents friends cannot take the
load Of responsibility for graft In his
administration of his shoulders by try
ing to present him in the light of great
virtues.
julius Keene.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

to how some of the other issues among nations
could be reconciled. For any progress In this
direction thanks could sincerely be offered to the
ancient Greek who first conceived the idea OF
sport for sports>sake among all people.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Questions and Answers
By Thomos R. Henry

The stars readers can ret the answer 70
any question OF fact by either WYtfing Tn0
Egening Star Information Bureau. 1900 street
fstrn "asnsnsso9 nSsssss 81 = e sIS inc,csp ssstS
BY THE HAsKM SERVICE.
Q. Why do pigs have curly tails?--
C. s. o.
A. There is no known reason for the
pigs curly tail. It may be due to nerve
center, or lack Of muscle uniformity.
@. How do the wings Of bat differ
from those Of bird?-A. r.
A. A bats wings are made Of thin
skin and not Of feathers like those Of
bird.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
'Humun Lives Come First

I read with interest your courageous
editorial entitled Human Lives Come
First" Elizabeth, N. j.. is not the first.
Irate citizens Of other cities. Miami, for
example. have had to- appeal to Con-
gress. which in turn brought pressure
on the Civil Aeronautics Administration
to plan and approve safe airport traffic
patterns.
y An aroused public can demand and
receive more stringent enforcement of
safety regulations. Until 1t does, lives will
continue to be lost in CAA-approved
accidents. -, .-
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Pen-'aanaes may be used If letters carry
srsteTs' correct names and addresses.
AL letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3D. "Soeko Bag by Everlast.
Here's the gift for the future
heavyweight chamPion-lunlor
grade. Heavy leather bag on
steel platform with strong steel eel
rod. 4'7S
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Book BY Scusre Dozens Of sson poems
color 12S
craftsman lusrra
complete pro Sports model engineering
7oan1 ,,d Eoo, WAnsor; Foo, Spring P~trsos
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont. }

PLYMOUTH 1899 sedan; r., h.. on,
owner Just like a new car; S295
No down payment; BLADENSBURC
CAR Wholesalers, 2150 Bladens.
PIiMoTTH 1913 Special de lux,
club cpe,; r. h, appearance and
- ' On; 2wnsr; 51eo?35; SEs9aiaas a,so iaas
Plymouth sed., new motor. finish lik,
WHOLESALERS, $50 BladensburI
PIYlMouTH 80 Special de luxe 4.
DIR heater, ,defroster, foam rubber
cushions, light gray; original owner
inspection; 30-day guarantee; 81, 1876
PL9MtoTTH f3 1871 special de luxe
44-dr. sedan; Quiet motor, Solid
pPee pGHs Ras9 Ra9' teTms aaa 'iFfi fAkoMA pg
MOTORS, used car dept, s725 Piney
Branch I'd: JU. 1861.
PLYMOUTH '4s Spec. de luxe 2-dr.;
eoSIlp9ssSMoB1LEocclAiD1ELAaec; &c; co., Afshs FaiTs
lington Shopping Center, Alex. Va.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-door sedan; radio
Is months to pay. HANDLEy-FORD
1928 Georgia ave. NV. ia. S416
PLYMOUTH Al, clean, runs well
Excel; transportation, S175. After
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr.: s-cyl.; mileage
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut, WO
Pontiac SO 4-door sedan: r. and
h.; like new; owner must sell; S295
or best offer. Gil. S477. 13'
PONTIAC AZ 6-cyl. club coupe; r
and h.: new tires: very good cond,
$3.50. CO. 2497. -13
P9NTIMAco gIHI Mo7nRs 1aas NC and h ssss
burg rd. ne. Ii. 3-3666. ia
PONTIAC 1947 club coupe: r. and
h, ! owner: an extremely nice. car
SS95. Trade or IS down. QUEEN
MOTOR SALES. 74Oo Georgia ave.
PoNTiAC 1850 streamliner 4-door,
6-cyl. Original black finish, like
new; r. and h.. and many other
extras for your driving pleasure
Another Easter special, only 81 495
.COAST-IN PONTIAC CO, 407 Flor
ida ave. ne. AT. 1900. IA
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

liner s; Hydra Matte, r. and h.:
or best offer. Ho. Os04. Ext. M.l5.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; besut.
Royal Master Wv. tires, r. and h..
HgydprN1 HydLs7Matic Today only S1.995:
ave. NV. Ia
PONTIAC 1e4e chieftain "e" Regal
Matte. SIS seat covers. new tires;
cut; 81 .395. XII. 1858. Ia
PONTIAC. 1941 4-dr.. sedan. Good
ton; nos Sl65 or best offer. Phone K1.
PONTIAC so 6-cylinder streamiiner
de luxe: r. and h., seat covers, orig.
It. green finish; $1,575. Trade or
"a down: 4M bank terms. QUEEN
MOTOR Nc 9Fo6 SALES 74oo Georgia ave.
PONTIAC 1o4o 4-dr.; gray: heater;
a very clean. solid car: $325, $50
down. 800 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 2626.
PONTIAC 1941 "6" club coupe: ex-
OWNER, 634 Gallatin st. NV. i4'
PONTIAC 1947 club coupe; r. and
heater, perfect throughout; $S45
Can use your present car for down
payment. SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
264 Carroll St, Takoma Park. D. c.
GE. 1903. ia
PONTIAC l949 Chieftain de luxe "s"
sedan; S1.495. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd, OW. S400.
PONTIAC 1889 2-dr. sedan: in good
condition; puncture-proof tubes;
radio and heater; by original owner
Best offer over $500. OF. 7097.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

WILLYS 1910 American sedan; GOOD
cond.: 500. 10. 3-S763.
WILLYS 1949 station wagon, 4-cyI: :
excel cond. Our price, S995. COOP.
Err MOTORS, 800 Wis. ave. NV.
WILLYS 1851 Jeepster convertible;
r.. h., o.-d.. Wv. tires: Hurricane
motor; upholstery. top and finish
absolutely like a new car. S1.l95.
SALERS. -215O BladenSburg I'd. ne,
DIPLOMAT !eav,ns Washington will
sell 1949 Cadillac. S2.3C1, and 1861
Henry. ]. de luxe. S1,350. Both ex-
cellent condition. Call AD. 7760
from 9:30 to l. 2:3O to s.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1946 streamliner.. s-cyl.
4-dr. sedan; very clean, excel. cond
many accessories; SS75. GE. 1887
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain 4-dr. sedan
Attractive ,Dobbs grey; Hydra-Mati.
drive, custom radio and heating
Drive this fine car. We invite YOU
inspection. Only 81 .492; $49t
down. LUSTINE-N c H o L s Q N
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile dealer. (WA
1900, $500 Bait. ave-, Hyattsville
PONTIAC 1947 station wagon; r. and
h.: good tires and motor; woodwork
bad; $500. Call RA. 1924.
PONTIAC 80 knotch back S-cylinder
4-dr.; exceptional; r. and h; terms
and guar: $1.595: AKERS ,OLDS-
MOBILE-CADILLAC CO., darlington
Shopping Center, Alexandria. Va
lPREFECT 81; dark blue; very clean
economical TO drive: easy to park
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer (NA. 9S5O, lila Vermont
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4S Commander conv.
coupe; r.; h.. 3D.; new top; Wv
for nearly 2 years; 1,095. BLA-
DENSBURG CAR WHOLESALERS.
2l50 BladenSburg rd. ne.
STUD. '4S Commander conv.; r. and
h.. overdrive, blue finish, tan top,
1.095, 1866 down. low monthly
payments; 4-mo. written guar.
SAFEWAY MOTORS mo. 1i1D,
1900 14th st. NV. Open 8 am. to
8 p.m.; Sun. It'll ).
WILLYS 1947 (Jeep) station wagon;
good good condition; oyerdrive: new tires;
$500. Crescent 796-W Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

194s COMMANDER
Starlight coupe; r. h.; finish, uphol-
@ Ss95 81 BIApENssuRG 5 NsM Ssc cAR nRsVaH WHoIE. oSIE
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg rd. ne
STUDEBAKER 1850 Customized Star
ligh coupe; r., h, sun visor, 2-tone
finish; looks like brand-new car:
unusual buy: 81 .295. BLADENSBURG
sTubEBAKER 1850 Landcruiser f.
door; r, h.. o.d.; 1900 actual
miles by / owner; like new in every
respect; guaranteed; $1.495. JET
MOTORS, 2725 Nichols ave. Sc,
10. 2-0336. Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. Regal de
luxe Champion with overdrive and
climatizer; S1,045. Ii. 4-1645.
STUDEBAKER '4S Champ. 4-dr. de
luxe; fully equip. clean. low mileage;
$500. WO. 5607.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander
blk. 4-dr. sedan; overdrive and
heater, 3 mos. old, 1000 miles;
$3.50. MR.. GRAVES, JA. S-9S4I,
273O N. Pershing dr.. Arl. 13"
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion Star
light club coupe; tan. cd. radio,
ciimatizer,. turn sig. plastic Sc.
I5, 900 miles, good cond.: $1.0S5.
Phone FA. 1887 or CHI, 1913.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1850 4-dr. Commdr ;
radio. heater, defroster, overdriye;
excellent condition.; $1,2S5. SH.
STUDEBAKER Champions. '4S. 40,
80. Selection of 6, 2-doors, 4-doors.
All fully equip. Delightful color
varieties. For economy and ex-
ceptional values. AS low as S933:
S3Il down. Observation-Disclosures,
Chevrolet Oldsmobile dealer. (WA.
1900. $500 Bait. ave-, Hyattsville,
Md
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander club
coupe: orig. grey finish. overdrive.
heater. excel cond.. S945. VAN
MOTORS, 22O1 L st NV. ST. 77SS.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC, 1919 4-dr.; T. and h.,
Hydra. low mileage by owner; ST,
1876. WA. 1922. $685. Green Vale
Parkway, Woodlawn. Md. 10
PONTIAC 40 6-cyl.; 1 owner. fully
ffqdippes fdr 5Hydra rmaeasss and per h eond eask
S1.4S5. Call TO. 9663.
PONTIAC Al 4-dr.; radio and heater
very clean and in finest condition
Easy terms. fair trade. S395. RE.
LIABLE WHOLESALERS. 8S01 Ole
Bladensburg rd., Silver Spring. JU
7-96S1.
PONTIAC 1851 s-cyl. Chief;ain de
luxe 2-dr. sedan; beautiful blue nm.
iSh suy seupped dpvs aTd with r ana rs: h
Cannet be duplicated in value
PONTIAC AS convertible coupe; seal
covers: heater, equip; good top
back trial; 4-month written guaran.
tee. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash: ;.
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50), 1114
Vermont ave. NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Policy of Keeping Jet Pilots for 100 Missions Upheld by Air Force
By Stan Carter

US. Fifth Air Force Headquar- ters, Korea, (P)-An Air Force spokesman Tuesday defended the policy of keeping all jet pilots including aces - in Korea until they have finished their normal tour of 100 combat missions.
 That was the Air Force stand cn the controversy that has ragged since Mai. George A. Davis, Jr., was shot down Sunday. Davis had destroyed II Migs and three red bombers in 59 missions.
 The spokeman said Davis was a hero, but that statements that he should have been sent home were likely to make him a figure of controversy instead.
 The first three American jet pilots to become aces in the Kor- can War were returned to the US. after their fifth kill. Five kills make a pilot an ace.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
|Lincoln's Birthday
 Spurs Backers of
 Taft X Eisenhower
(By the Associated Press)

Cries of "A great victory" and "Start fighting" spurred the back CTS of two entrants Tuesday in the Republicans race for the pres idency.
 It was a day-the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth - w When Republicans everywhere take stock and, in an election year like this, get primed for the back stretch drive.
 In Oklahoma City, field man. ager for Sen. Taft hailed the out come of Oklahoma's Republican state convention Monday as "a great victory for Taft" The ses- sion wound up with seven nomin- ating delegates leaning to Taft, seven to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover and two to Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 Victor A. Johnson predicted that 12 of the 16 Oklahoma dele gates would vote for Taft on the first ballot at the national con- vention in July.
 But Senator Carlson R-Kan), manager of Eisenhower-f for -presi- l dept headnuarterS in WaShinotOn said the 9-7 score in Oklahoma represents a moral victory for Eisenhower, "because month ago it was generally assumed Eisen- hover wouldn't get any of the Oklahoma delegates"
 In Washington, Sen. Aiken (R- VO said of General Eisenhower:
 Unless he starts fighting. he's a dead duck"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
 No. 776 Probate
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA

OCSo1NO LII 1o1o4NS DA@4b4 TORY OF ALASKA. Tn the Matter of the Guardianship of the Estate of Haldor J. Hal dorsen, an insane person United States of America ) Territory of Alaska SS. I hereby direct all persons who are next of kin of Haldor J. Hal dorsen, and all persons interested in his estate, to appear before me at 1O:0O AM. on March 3, 1852, to show cause why a license should not be gran ed for the sale of the real and personal property of his estate for the maintenance of said Haldor J. Haldorsen. Dated at Nome, Alaska, Febru- ary 2, 1852
 (SeaD
 Russell E. Arnett
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-officio Probate Judge
 Cape Nome Precinct,
 Second Division
 Territory of Alaska. Pub. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Russia Denounced For Seizure Of
 Japanese Fishers

TOKYO, P)-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway Tuesday sent a sharply worded note to Soviet authorities, denouncing Russian seizure of Japanese fishing vessels.
 The Allied supreme commander accused the Reds of grabbing some 178 fishing craft in violation of the occupation agreement, and contrary to all principles of in- ternational law and custom"
 He also accused the Russians of holding many of the fishermen captive, subjecting them to "pro- longed interrogations, m st of which have had nothing to do with the alleged violations of the fishing area but on the contrary have been solely for the purpose of securing political, economic and military information concern ing conditions in Japan"
 The seizures were on the high seas, the Allied statement said, in the northern waters off Hokkaido the northernmost Japanese Is- land near Russian-held Sakhalin.
 The protest was one of a series on a continuing problem. Japan csc fishing vessels have been seized by the Reds over the past several years. Others have been captured by both communist and Nationalist Chinese, North Kor- cans and even south Koreans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
BUMPER CROP

BROCKTON, Mass, (P)- Mrs. John H. Lightford, 25 years old, recently gave birth to her 11th child.
 But she has a way to go be- fore catching up with her only apparent rival as southern New England's youngest mother of the laroest family.
 The latter is Mrs. Charles De Mello, 39, of Tiverton, Rhode Is- land, who has had 21 children and believes she has set a record.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
FATE OF 300 WHALES SEALED BY SARDTNES

TOKYO, (P- Three hundred small whales chasing sardines crowded into bay on Kyushu Island and thereby sealed their fate.
 Fishermen have killed 50 and expect to account for the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

-
 Fellows
 No matter how young she is- or how mot so young," wom' an likes to be be remembered!
 Valentines Day is YOUR op- portunity! We have 'em!
 Also the Famous Whitman candies "A woman never for gets the man who remembers" Valentines
 Napkins - Luncheon Covers - How about a camera or rec ord player Records ''say it with music" Just received shi pments of Ship N Shore and Judy Bond blouses, wool head scarves, ear muffs and ATLAST-Our black suede ballerina slippers! yev, Friendly Community s'ese { ,v,ss N'a "A.<., z Wholesale and Retail & ! Phone Main l33 FREE ;DEltVEl