davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latC, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1DGit three full days and
receire the license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same, as other days.
Gerald Stinski, 23, Menasha, wis. an,
Bonnie johnson. 10. 3016 North Cap
itol ST.
Waldo Leynse. 20. Arlington. va. an,
Ruth Wilson, "a. suitland. Md.
James Dickerson. 21. 604 Kenilworth ave
ne. and Ella Locke. Is. 1443 Savan
nan So. Sc.
William Richardson. 21, Columbus, Miss.
and Mary Pappas. Is0l Clydesdaie pi
NV.
Raymond whyten, 26, Fairfax. Va. an.
Loria Flakes, II. Ashburn. Va.
william sotS Walsr os syeT IT, 80 sand. and Llcyds sprass
Ralph French, IS. Pstu4ent. as ao, Md. ant
Mary Widener, "a. 1882 Ingleside ter
Hans Kernekin. IS. Avondale. Md. ans
Helen Robey, ~. chilium. Md.
Mamie Woodson. 20, lie 2 st. Sc.
IRIS Yeti: sl. nhiladeiphia; Pa.
ana josephine Davis. p. 1900 s St. NV
and Frances Whitfield. 20. 1921 King.
man pl. NV.
Donald Shannon. 81. and Iva Daugherty
James TAYLOR. 20 Ills 18th st. NV. ant
Wanda Chewing, 1S. Alexandria. Va.
William T. Gordon, jr.. SO. and Vera Hud'
Garwood Swain 81 Arlington. Va. ant
Helen Mari. 81. 1881 Euclid st. NV.
Ernest Thomas. "a. and Marearet Gordon
"a. both of 1922 I'd st NV
Edmund Duchesne. "a 6523 9Th St NV
end Rosemary WEIGH, 23, Chevy Chase
MORGAN Shelley. %. Boiling A.F.B.. and
Doris Yezequel 20. 3715 New Hamp-
shire ave NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ISoilIess .Gurden Show
To Be Held Tuesdoy

An exhibition of hydroponics
csoilless gardening) will be held
from 8 am. to 8 pm. Tuesday in
the community room of the Wash
ington Post Building, 1915 I
street NV.
Gardeners interested in enter
ing exhibits have been asked to
notify the shows sponsor, Mrs.
Anna Lansburgh. 2240 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Open House Planned
In Schools This Week
By District PTAs

Parent-teacher associations art
planning open house In District
schools this week, which is Amer
lean Education Week. Theme OF
the observance is Children in To-
days World"
Hyde. Jackson, Grant and Fill
more PTAs will meet jointly We'd
nesday for panel discussion on
the responsibility of the citizen
toward the public schools.
The following events are sched-
uleG during the week:
Wednesday.
Whittier-Fall luncheon for stu
dents and parents, noon.
Hyde, Jackson, Grant. Fillmore
Joint meeting. st. johns Parish
House, 3240 o street NV. 8 pm.
Panel discussion on why the Dis
trict of Columbia Citizen Should
Work for Better Schools" Alfred
Friendly, newspaper writer, will be
the moderator. Panel members
will be Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, c. Melvin Sharpe, presi-
dent of the Board of Education;
Miss Katherine Scrivener, super
visor of curlicula in the public
schools, and Mrs. Jerome K. Lyle,
second vice president. District
Congress of Parent and Teachers.
Janney-Open house for KINDER
garten through third grades, 9
am. A safety film will be shown.
Thursday.
Janney-Open house for fourth
through sixth grades, 9 am. Miss
Emily Margaret White, director of
foreign languages in the public
schools. will speak on language in
Struction in elementary schools.
Emery-Open house, 9 am.
Regular monthly meeting, 10:30
am.
John Burroughs-Regular busi-
ness meeting. 1880 pm. Miss
Elizabeth Molster will lead a dis
cussion on physical education ac-
tivities.
Saturday.
Henry d. CoOke-Benefit show
ing of "Huckleberry Finn" with
Mickey Rooney, ontario Theater,
Seventeenth street and Columbia
road NV. $50 am. Admission,
80 cents for children; so cents for
adults.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Joseph G. Principato, 319 North
Thomas street, Arlington, has won
a $50 Defense Bond in Photogra-
ply Magazines $25, 900 photo con-
test.
His picture showed two hunters
in a field at dawn, with a shot
pheasant tumbling through the
air.
Mr.. Principato is national pic
ture editor of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PTA to Hear Discussion Arlington Man Wins
On Choosing Child Books In PhotooroDhv Contest

Mrs. James B. Amann, Bren-
tano's book consultant. will speak
on How to Select Your Chill
.dren's Books" at pm. tomorrow
at the Parent-Teacher Associa-
|tion meeting in the Anne Beers
School, Thirty-sixth street and
Alabama avenue Sc.
The association has scheduled
a school carnival from noon until
8 pm. Saturday at the school.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body is world-famous for smarter
styling, for fine craftsmanship, for the
strength and safety of Unisteel Construc-
ton. Only Chevrolet in its field gives you
all the advantages of Body by Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Foreign Students Reception

Forty-seven foreign students at
Georgetown University graduate
school will be entertained at a
reception at 4 pm. today in the
Ialumni lounge, McDonough gym
inaSium.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
LARGEST BRAKES

Chevrolet's powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes
are the largest in the low-price ield-11
inches in diameter. This means easier,
safer stops. Bonded brake linings-no
rivets-last up to twice as long.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Why spend more when you can
get so much solid quality, and
so many fine-car features, at the
price of a Chevrolet! And that's
not your only saving. Chevrolet
is famous for low cost Of oper-
alton and maintenance, too!
Evening star., 1952-11-09
UNIFIED KNEE-AcrIoN RIDE

Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to
assemble and balance the front suspen-
sion system as separate unit. That's one
important reason why Chevrolets Knee
Action ride is SO outstanding.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

cENTERPoIsE POWER
Chevrolet's great valve-in-head engine is
centered, poised and cushioned in rubber
by high-side mountings. Vibration and
power impulses are screened out. Per-
formance is smoother.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND
with E-Z-Eye pIote gloss

No other low-priced car gives you safety
plate glass all around ;. or offers glare
reducing E-Z-Eye plate glass as an extra
cost option.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
More Powerful VALVE.lN.HEAD
ENGINE with PowergIide
Automatic Transmission

AUI0mdHc IT0nSmISsI0n
A complete automatic power team
simpler, smoother Powerglide, with its
own extra-powerful engine. Optional on
De Luxe models at extra cost.
, 1952-01-26

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. q, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on.
Tuesday Jan. 2sth from 10 Am,
10 S Pm. & Wednesday Jan. S0th
from 1870 to 4:aO Pm. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. @. %.
, 1952-01-26
Notice from the Police

Notice is hereby given to
all persons in possession Of
firearms other than merchants
selling same, that the ordi-
nance of December 16, 1908,
requires that every lawful
owner Of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication Of
notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit Of the Mu-
nicipal Treasury the, weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons af-
sected hereby are requested to
obtain The necessary licenses
no later than February Is,
1852.
MCRRELL +. DAVIS
Director of Police
January l6. 1852
NDVF pIlsE No."
, 1952-01-26

spent several months IN Puer-
to Rico as radio technicianfor
General Electric, but plans to
leave on Monday to enter Nor
gan College to study for 4 de-
gree in electrical engineering,
Mrs. Peterson is taking
courses iii beauty culture. They
plan to depart on Monday for
the mainland via Puerto Rico.
, 1952-01-26
EDUCATIONAL .
nigh school curriculum

high school curriculum
The first meeting Of this
committee will be held on
February 5 at 800 pm. at the
Junior High School in Frede-
riksted. Other members Of the
curriculum committee include
teachers Of the high schools,
along with Pr. Melvin Evans
and Ullmont James. The peo-
pie Of the community will be
invited to participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31


sold public auction and day of June 1852 at Key West the
with all of
q advertising
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

sRUGo SUB PB 21s. REsUB OF BIKs 1853 OF XIV REALTY
4
SO GEORGE 81, ROOSEVELT BLVD 4 1sT ST
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
he divine pur-

might pros he divine pur-
pose IS that men should live in
unity, concord and agreement and
should love one anothed. Read
the Gospel and the other holy
books. You will find their funda-
n,n1als are one and the same.
therefore, unity is the essential
truth Of religion and when so
understood embraces all the vir-
tues Of the human world. There
fore We must endeavor TO pro-
mulgate and practice the religion
of God which has been founded
by all the prophets. And the
religion of God is absolute love
and unity.
'Abdu1-Baha
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10

Champaign RR, L. Dewey, 4;
Fisher. Ia; Foosla6d, 5; Gif-
ford, ?; Homer. y; Ivesdale, 3;
Longvicw, 3, Lotus, o; Ludlow,
= Mabomes, Is; s1ayView, /; og
lla. Paxton. 2, Penfield, 2
ESQ g; Phi.o Rantoul, %;
esgal, 2: s4!oJus 4 Savoy, 0;
Seymour, 2; Sidney, 4; St Joseph,
u; Thomasboro, ., Tolono, 50;
Urbaaa RB, Is; Champaign, 1858;
Urbana, 178; Gut Of County, 10.
Dr. A. T. Cole sad, even just
not feeling good could be a symp-
ON oil carly TB. symptoms Of
carly TB are not only indistilct
but they are varied. In early TB
some people may have one symp-
tom. others may have an entirely
different symptom. .
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES
THE UNITY OF MANKIND

The most important principle of
divine philosophy is the oneness
Of the world of humanity. the
unity Of mankind, the bond CON
joining east and west, the tie Of
love which blends human hearts.
Therefore it is our duty to put
forth our greatest efforts and
summon al our energies N order
that the bonds of unity and ac-
cord may be established among
mankind. For thousands of years
We have had bloodshed and strif
It IS enough; it is sufficient. Now
IS the time to associate together
IN love and harmony. For thous-
ands Of years we have tried the
sword and warfare; let mankind
for time at least live in peace.
Review history and consider how
much savagery, how much blood
shed and battle the world has wit
messed. 1t has been either religious
warfare, political warfare or some
other clash of human interests.
The world of humanity has never
enjoyed the blessing of Universal
Peace.
God has created US all human
and all countries of the world
are parts Of the same globe. We
are all His servants. He is kind
and Just to all. Why should we
be unkind and unjust to each
other : He provides for all. Why
should we be unkind and unjust
TO each other? He provides for
all. Why should we deprive one
another? He protects and pre-
serves all. Why should we kill
our fellow creatures All the
divine manifestations It h e
Founders of all the religions)
have proclaimed the oneness Of
God and the unity of mankind.
They have taught that men
should love and mutually help
each other in order that they
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
NEW APPOINTMENTS AT
TALLADEGA COLLEGE

DR.. Arthur D. Gray of Chicago,
recently appointed as the eight
president of his alma mater, Tai
ladega College, announces the fol-
lowing faculty and staff appoint
ments for the eighty sixth a
cademic year of the College: As
sociate Professor of Music, Mr.
james Braithwaite of Roxbury,
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Leonye P.
Cunningham of Florence, South
Carolina, Miss Mary Lee Jackson
of Galveston, Texas, B. S., Tus-
kegce Institute; Secretary to the
Registrar, Mrs. Daphne Bennett
Patterson of Cleveland, Ohio, A.
B., Talladega College.
Freshman students arrived on
Wednesday, September 10, for
the beginning Of their orientation
period. Registration for upper
classmen was held on Saturday,
September 10. All classes began
on Monday, September Is.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
Editorial

"A LOOAL D0 DIN GsoO tAO0 d
HASTENS WAR WITH RUSSIA
Regardless of what the people
think or say, a thoughtless or a
deliberate scoundrel here in Cham
paign has recently invited the war
we all don't want upon US. We
do not at this time know who
the guilty party is, but we shall
soon find out and let our readers
know just who and whore they
are doing, what they call, bust
ness in our City.
The other day, the wife of a
boy in uniform was refused ser
vice. in. a cheap cafe downtown.
She has been in the city only a
day or so, and could not make rs
understand the place she had
visited or who refuse her the
service of a cup of coffee. She
went into the place and asked for
a cup of coffee. To which demand
or request, the woman who was
waiting on customers, replied:
eve don't serve colored people
here unless you want to take it
in the kitchen to drink it, The
colored lady started an argument
with the white woman, and i'm
mediately the manager CAME up
and saids i"Now don't go out and
tell people that | won't serve
you here. If you want to be
served Just go into the kitchen
and we will serve you"
Of course, we thought all the
dirty guys like this had stopped
trying to do business here in our
city. But evideptly, there is ore
left and we expect to find out
just who it is. In the meanwhile
we are certain that decent Ne
groes who know, will not want
to be served by, such curr.. When
Russia charges that. the United
States is every thing but on the
square with all its citizens it is
the truth. And the decent white
people have to be charged with
the corruptness of men, like the
one in question. Personally, |
would not, knowingly, give such
a man as this a dime to save, his
business; for he is not deserving
Of doing business in our city. he
is only giving it black eye. The
husband of this young woman is
in the uniform of the US, get
ting ready to go to Korea or else
where to fight for this scoundrel
and others like him. 1t is an
awful pity that we can't allow
the communists to sweep him and
his business out of our midst, but
We can't for our own lives. We
have to protect ourselves and the
decent people who are among us.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
WE WON'T KNOW I
WITHOUT A CHECK

Without Chest X-Ray no one
can be sure he is free from active
TB," DIR. A. T. Cole medical di-
rector of Outlook sanatoripm de-
clared today as he reported that
$50 people had their Mays at
the Chest Clinic during August.
TB is an unnecessary disease
DR.. Cole said pointing out that
with an X-Ray so easily and
quickly available free no one
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
POST IN ZURICH
FOR MRS. KUNZ


When the liner United States
sails from New York for Europe
oct. >. Mrs. Jacob Kunz, formerly
of ID W. Iowa St, who is chair
man of the Urbana Bahaf AS
sembly, viii be aboard.
She will be en- route for Zurich,
Switzerland, whefe- she expects to
pend the next two years helping
% strengthen The Zurich Assembly
and inter-community Baha'i ac-
tivity instituted between 1947 :
1919, when Mrs. Kunz made her
first Bahai teaching trip to her
native country.
Al that time she was stationed
IN Bernie, and was a member of
the first Bahai Assembly to be
formed on Swiss soil. I'm April,
1858, there will be formed the
italo Swiss National Spiritual
Assembly, the 18th national Baha'
body OF ITS kind in the world,
In July, 1853, Mrs. Kunz ex-
poets to attend an inter cpnti-
mental Bahaf conference at
Stockholm Sweden. This viii be
one Of four to be held during the
jubilee year of 1853 in which Ba-
IA is the world over will com
memofate the centenary Of the
prophetic announcement TO thqfr
founder of his mission as "tht
promised one Of al religions"
Other inter continental com
ferences will be held during the
centenary year Mr.. an d Mrs
Paul Harris Of Nattoon, recent
speakers here at the local Center,
hope to attend the African confer
anee in February.
While Mrs. hunz Is in Swift
eriand she viii have the pleasure
Of visiting again with many mem
bers of her family, and especially
with her mother residing in Can
ton GIarus. On her trip East be
fore ,embarking for Europe, She
spent some time with her two
daughters, Anna Marie Honnold
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10

living in Champaign County
should allow TB To reach an ad-
vanced stage. Every person L
years OF age and children under
Il who have a positive reaction
to the tubereulia skin test may
have an X-Ray 1t the clinic he
said.
The Chest Clinic, located at 505
South Fifth Street, Champaign, is
financed by The Champaign County
TB Association with funds fron.
the annual sale Of TB Christr rs
Seals. Dr. Cole, who is in charge
Of the clinic, reads every X-Rae
taken here aud a written r port
is mailed to the person X-Rayed
and his or her family doctor.
An appointment IS not necces
sary and any one who lives in
Champaign County may get an
.N-Ray free Of charge. N-Rays are
available Mondays thru Fridays
from to 4; Tuesday evenings
from to 8 and Saturday morning
from 8 to L.
More than 3213S residents have
had a free Chest X-Ray since the
X-Ray equipment, purchased with
Christmas Seals funds, was IN
stalled IN 1916. But with our
County population now over lo5.
600 people, there are still many
who have not yet had their X Ray.
Showing how School Boards and
PTA's can h elp protect school
children from TB. Dr. Cole called
attention to the summer roundup
program of PTA's. Because TR II
usually spread by an adult who
has active disease, the summer
roundup program IN Champaign
Comfy emphasizes Il Chest X-Ray
for every adult associate Of the
child, in addition to the tuberculin
skin test for the child entering
school.
Noting that every teacher and
employee Of the Urbana School
Board is required to have a Chest
X-Ray Or. Cole said that parents
whose children attend Urbana
bubble schools may be sure thefr
children are not receiving infec-
tion from TB germs from their
teachers or other contacts with
adults connected with the Urbana
Schools.
Champaign and Urbana High
| scheol boys "eeing eoa1t for foot
ball' this fall represented anoth r
special group getting X-Rays dur
ing August
In addition to these school
groups several members Of the
Champaign Fire Department not
already X-Rayed had their X-Rags
at the Clinic.
TB Of the lungs is simply chron-
/ ic pneumonia caused by TB germs.
! DR.. Cole explained. 1t is durable
in any STAGE and today new drugs
help speed recovery but he added,
"its easier an quicker to cure when
found early"
According 70 population Tolono
with SO persons HAVING their X
Rays at the Clinic had the LARGEST
! attendance Of any community in
the County. Other communities
and the number X-Rayed are:
! Bondville O; BroadIands, 3;
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk and
Mrs. Susie Dodds notored TO St.
Louis, and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Council re-
ceived word that their son Charles,
left on the 18th for overseas. Mrs.
Cornell is visiting her daughters in
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-10
The Illinois Times
III G. HARRIS, PUBLIsnER - EDlI0R
ISSUED WEEKLY

Office of Publication 2O2 Els Ave- Champaign, H. Phone 26l7
Mrs Blanche Manager Circulation and city Editor
Entered Class Mailing matter at the l. d Champaign
Under Act Of States;
Subscription in the United States March D. 1879
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $50 MONTH 35c
Single Copies b. Mail 10c Carr.I e
THE ILLINOIS TINES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and payemens To- al sections Of eur cities
q Better Sanitation conditions cities.
3 segregation and DISCRIMINATION in public places.
a Make Illinois finest n which to live.
Address all communications make all checks payable
THE ILLINOIS TIMES, P o. 49, Champaign, Illinois
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15

lcreasos and ~rooter SAVINGS than
those of 1850.
But these increases, based on
much lower cross ma rgins than those
of most compo titors, were minor c ON
pared wi tn the rate at ich profit
lc operations stepped up thoir take,
land the rate at which Galloping mon
lopoly in many fio Ids moved own
sra Her competitors.
Actua lily, oops and other non
profit concerns mi rht be cor~ratu-
lated not ONLY for holding their
IGrownd in 1851, but for acting as
Ieffec tive yards ticks in many lines,
and ospo c tally for Boating down all
lofforts to smash thom on the tax
issue.
Biz competitors Of co-ops in 1851
ra ed sums vaster than ever before
in history to try to rot Con~ross
Ito change the ia x laws SO as to tax
Ipa tronage refunds. Far from SOCK
ling to raise moro tax revenue, this
Idri We was Big Businoss' 2un aimod
lat the head Of all non-prof it COM
Ipotitors --cO-ops, mrtuals, credit
iuni ons, savings, AMI loan outfit is.
StunC by the vicious snoars used
tin this drive, Congress- rOpudiatod
lit. Into the tax bill it wrote
iprovt s on that refunds allocatod to
lpa irons shall not be taxable again
iSt cO-OpS. And VIII LG dOlnlt SO,
fsOmo mombors Of Congress- put the
finger on the true nature OF the or
Iganizat ions backing tho anti &C o-op
Idri We and their real purpose.
J Just rosen tmon by co-ops md
their members against this drive
was Ia rely responsib for Con gross'
action. And in at least TWO States,
Montana and Colorado, Grass-roots
IorGani "a tion by co-ops and their
fri ends sma shed SINH lar anti-co-op
ioffOrts.
Congress- Iii L remove tho ozompt1 On
Of farm cooporativos from inc one
Faxos. But it was IN exempt ion that
e ms jority Of those co-ops already
had Waived.
Despite the attacks on it, and the
monopoly gains, non-pro@lt bus moss
moved uraGoously and successfully
into new areas in 1851.
Farmers stopped up thoir product
bon, pro tossing and III stribution Of
petroleum by now oil VOLS, new "cat
cracking" refining and handling ia
Filitios. Co-ops oponod now phos-
bha to forti lizor bods. And in Mi S.
>
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15

l0G..... per copy
CCopERATIVES WIN NEW
ROLE IN World AFFAIRS
CH-CAG0--Januar was a time for
slgQminG upland for looking ahead.
III IL the jets still flashing over
-,orea and runs cooked in dozen
Jrou70 lie spots, no one could tell
0loro i52 would lead co-ops or any
&C Us mortals. But co-ops, small
IS they are, edGed into the drama
tic events of ISL he re and abroad.
They may even edre further this
year.
Cove rnmonts, as we'll as Peep les,
became more ana more aware in '5l
Of tho middle way" 70 lie Of co-ops .
Aging Premier Mos Gh Of Iran,
juggling the hot potato Of alton
a1izod oil, told leaders of the
oil cooperate We, NJ like you-you' re
not imporia lists" Obviously Iran
Premier trusted neither Big Oil, in
the shape Of the ma jors, nor Biz
Cove rament, in the shape Of the
British Lion. But he was wi Hing
to listen to coop plan for ex-
ploitin0 Trans oil--a plan that
s ii IL may be adopted.
And both ~overnmen is and PEG les
in the sti rrinC areas Of AS ia, from
Indonesia to Israel, looked to the
West Tor help in getting moro CO.
ops started to raise livi ne stand
ards and get landlords and credit
ors off pc ople S backs. More and
more Asiatic visi tors came Eur
ope and the US. to find out what
made co-ops tick. And our own
cove rnment; starting to grasp the
stratoGic 70 lie Of c oops as q dem
oc ratio 70 rec, sent some coop ex-
ports to advise the East t.
In the U.S., prof t. taking made
the nation gasp. Big Business rot
bi0Gor; clipped off the lions
share Of the defense contracts.
Ma nufac turing profi is, up 4OO% sine
1910, in the second quarter Of 1851
stood at the truly amazing figure
of u .6& evon after the higher tax
es Of the defense peri od.
In the face Of SUCH profit is, net
margins rea LIKED by the non-profi t
sector Of the business &C onomy were
The Valley settler., 1952-02-15
VALLEY SET TIER

Published once q week in Pelmor ;,
Alaska, for the Matanuska Valloy
Farmers Cooperating ass oci tt on !,
for the purpose Of Swing noWs Of
the assoc iation s VIC rk, problems
and acc 0mp lishmcnts.