davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

Pfc. James Sickle" Staten, re-
turned TO the city last Saturday
after being honorably discharged
from the Army. Staten served IS
months, most of which was spent
overseas with the special service
division of the 9Th Infantry Regi-
mental Battalion. Staten says he
is happy to be home again.
John Hall, formerly of the
ROckland Palace, and now Of
Siias Green Show, continued 10
thrill his listeners and admirers
with his golden voice baritone.
Hall was featured with the show
Sunday night at the Rockland,
where he received a great hand
from the large audience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

Mrs. Jane Lewis baby daugh-
ter, Sheryl, celebrated her birth
day last Saturday evening at her
Bunche Park home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

Mrs. Vera Wilson has returned
after a two-day hop to the Isles
of Pink Pearls.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

MIR. Archie Ayres, Jr., is here
the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Bessie Sutton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31
Personal Mention

for the benefit of the March of
Dimes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-31

Miss Gloria Edden, daughter OF
MIR. Saul Edden of 800 NV 10Th
ST.. graduated from Lincoln Hos
pital in New York City on Tues
day, January 81. Mr.. Edden made
a special trip to New York In
order to be present at the gradu-
alton. Miss Edden is also a niece
of Mrs. Arnett Love and a grand
daughter of Mrs. Lucia Edden who
also resides at the above address.
Relatives and friends are happy
over her graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foley of
Columbus, Ohio, are among visi-
tors to this city who are stopping
at the Lord Calvert Hotel. They
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
z. A. Ward last Sunday, I'd
were among patrons attending
the King of Clubs forum, and the
Musical Tea, sponsored by the
local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
DIFFERENT FOR TOURISTS

A Jew very much concerned
about the after life prayed Heav-
en- for a glimpse of the future
state. Finally the Higher Spirits,
yielding to his constant. prayers,
made a concession. Heaven would
not be shown to him, even in
a glimpse, but if he wished he
might be granted a brief visit to
hell. It was felt that this might
have a salutary effect on the man.
So the doors of Hades were un-
barred and the man allowed to
come and take a look. He was
surprised to see, wine, women and
song and other terrestrial delights.
So impressed was he, that when
the time came for him to enter
the Great Beyond, he insisted that
he be sent to Hadea When he ar
rived there, however, he found
none of the good things he had
seen. in his. previous short
glimpse.
"How is it," he asked, when
I briefly visited this place there
was such good eating and drink
ing, while now I have nothing of
this"
Don't forget, the officer in
charge told him, "the first time
you came as a tourist"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Israel at the United Nations

the Ambassador is in Washington.
as he is most of the time. Arthur
Lourie heads the delegation. He
has the rank of Minister and is
the deputy representative of Is
rael at the United Nations.
Mr.. Lourie, who is forty-seven,
was also born in South Africa and
educated in England, where he
studied and taught law. For a
time, he was political secretary to
President Weizmann. AS the dep
uty representative, he does much
of the contact work with other
delegations; he is the man in the
diplomatic hurdles" you read
about who with his brief case is
taking part in all the diplomatic
coming and going"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Tony Martin: ''The average
man must be the lowest form of
humanity ecause everybody
thinks he's above him"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
CONTINUED from PAGE ls)

Eban said: 81 failed to detect the
slightest hint of interrogation in
what you said, but nevertheless I
shall attempt to delineate some
aspects of the subject you raised"
Besides Mr.. Eban. the Israeli
delegation includes som ten
other officials and advisors. When
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
A Little Too Severe
On Older Teachers

I JUST FINISHED reading odds
are Against Young Teachers" and
couldn't resist writing my opinion.
1 heartily agree with some of the
ideas in the article but I do think
it was little severe on the older
teachers. I am in that classification.
We may be out of date on some
things, but I think there isn't any
substitute for old fashioned dis
cipline in school
We older teachers can take a re-
fresher course and with all the up-to-
date material available and help of
the county superintendent can still
do pretty thorough job of teaching.
I think the young teachers should
have a chance but, speaking from
experience, one needs more train
ing than just high school. There are
always some scholarships in every
school and in most colleges you can
work for your board and room and
still find time for lessons and recrea-
ton.
One thing is certain, Something
needs to be done about getting teach
ers IN the rural schools. We can't
all move to. town or have roads that
can accommodate a school bus. We
need someone on the farms to help
feed the nation.-A Parent and
Teacher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

life may depend on his elementary
school training.
If such a plan as the writer sug-
gestS were put into effect, our schools
would shortly be over-run by high
school graduates who, finding it
much easier to reap the harvest be-
fore preparing the soil, so to speak,
would gladly accept less pay thereby
eventually forcing the experienced,
qualified teachers out of the teach
ing field altogether.
The present day youth have more
opportunity for an education than
ever before. Most colleges make jobs
available to needy and worthy stu
dents. The trouble is that many Of
the modern boys and girls have been
spoiled by too much money and ex-
pect to have everything handed to
them on silver platter rather than
to work for it. Anyone who wants
with all his heart to become a teach
er will find way to overcome any
obstacles in the way toward an edu-
cation and will therefore become a
much better teacher.
AS for the teachers who received
their training 10, 20, 80 and 40 years
ago, just think of the fountain Of
wisdom and experience they have ac-
cumulated which only lot of living
could achieve. Hats off and more
power to the older teachers with the
strength and courage to go on teach
ing-old fashioned methods, Incl
dentally could still be applied in
many cases to the greatest advantage.
A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
License Doctors Just
Out of High School?

I READ WITH interest and aston
ishment the letter, ''Odds are Against
Young Teachers" in your March Is
issue.
I wonder if the writer of that let
ter would also favor presenting a
license to prospective young doctor
just out of high school. Don't be
alarmed, dear writer, if he takes out
your appendix and makes a mistake.
He can always go back and take a
medical course next summer. Why
have the work done by an old fash
Toned surgeon who received his
training 10, 20, 80 and 40 years ago
when you can give a high school
graduate break at perhaps half
the price.
Likewise, why not award every
interested graduate a pilots license.
He also could go to school for his
basic training after a years flying,
should he live so long.
Fantastic, you say? No more fan
tastic than what the writer of that
letter advocates for teachers.
An elementary school teacher, be
1t rural or urban, builds the founda-
ton for the future of every child.
Does it not then follow that she or
he should have a good foundation
also? A child's success or failure in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Teachers Must Train
for Profession

1 AM WRITING this letter in reply
to one you printed in the March Is
issue under the heading, 'Odds are
Against Young Teachers"
The odds against a young teacher
are not very great because of the
well-known demand for teachers.
But, a teacher should have more
than a high school education.
The requirements and courses of
study for lawyer or doctor or vet
erinarian are very clearly outlined
for such people as wish to enter these
professions. Why shouldn't the
young people who wish to become
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Public Wants Change

"A Go4AS w NAAANAAAf@O
WAS VERY pleased to read the
excellent letter in your letter col
umn, and agree heartily with this
reader who declares that the "Odds
Are Against Young Teachers"
Recently the P. T. A. in our town
hit upon novel idea. They placed
a complaint box" at a local and
popular soda fountain where any
one who so desired could drop his
or her complaint, unsigned of course,
into this box.
Each week these complaints were
read over by the special committee
and prepared for the meetings of
the P. T. A.
This is the gist of these COM
plants.
eve want some younger, more
up-to-date teachers. Why do we
have to tolerate this same bunch
of women who not only lived here
all their lives, but are now teaching
their own children? These teachers
bring nothing at all to their daily
work. They think only of the good
salaries which they receive"
I have often asked the graduates
on commencement night why none
of them plan to become teachers as
there is such a shortage. these last
few years. They always have the
same answer. Many of the girls
say, 81 would certainly attend a
teachers college at once if I could
get a scholarship or some help, as
cannot afford to CO."
Another will say 81 took the COM
mercial course as can get an outer
office job right tomorrow, and work
up to private secretary or some
thing better as time passes
Personally I have always found
that the best teachers are the
younger ones. First they have all
the newest methods, the children
like them better, and these younger
teachers have a pleasanter outlook
on life. The have real ability and
lot of enthusiasm for the DAYS
Work-A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Letters TO The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects Of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used
Montana Farmer-StOckman may or may mos
agree with the opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15


protect yourself from
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE REQUEST
3o-Apdl Isl 1858.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

cd S1395
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii 6-6464
FORD '52 Victoria S1.595
HORNER'S CORNER
10th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii, 6-6464
DODGE AS 4-dr. sedan S595
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-11-11

FORD 1851 custom VS. Tu-
dor; r. and h.. seat covers;
$4,000 actual miles; sparkling
black finish. car positively
same as new throuehout.. Take
car to Your me msehaniss psY Titn44St S4t
TORS. 5Ol0 wisconsin ave-.
WO. 6-S900.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

30 Commander 4-dr. /;
$4,000 actual mi; motor overhauled,
good tires. htr. $3.50. LO. 4-6049.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonded with
the gamble taken out Three-day
driving trial. 30-day warranty; in
spection guaranteed. First come, first
served. 81 Champion 2-dr.: o.d..
heater; 1895. 81 Champion conv. ;
o.d. r., h.; $1,145. so Comdr. D.
pass. cpe: o.d. r., h.: Sl,495. so
Comdr. Sed.; o.d.. heater; S1.495.
53 Champ. Sed.: o.d., T., h.; S1,945.
'51 Champ. 2-dr.: cd, r, h.: ST.
045. 80 Champ. 4-dr.; heater; S745.
80 Comdr. sed.: o.d., r. h.; SS45.
90 Comdr. sed.; auto. dr.. r.. H.;
S995. 80 Champ. sed.; cd, T., h.:
S195. 40 Champ. 2-dr.: o.d., r, h.;
$S45. 80 Champ. sed.; heater: S745.
40 Comdr. 4-dr.; o.d., heater: S745.
40 Comdr. cl. cpe.; o.d., T., h.; S795.
'49 Champ. conv.; cd, heater: $795.
40 Champ. 4-dr.: o.d., r.. h.; $745.
AS Champ. 4-dr.: heater; S645.
AS Champ. sed.; o.d, heater; S545.
.4S Comdr. 2-dr.; o.d.. T., h.; S695.
'4S Comdr. 2-dr.: o.d., r.. h.: S595.
~ Champ. 2-dr.; r., h.; S495.
az Champ. sed.; heater: St45.
Al Comdr. sed.; cd. r., h.; S195.
Al Comdr. sed.: o.d., T., h.; S125.
81 Champ. 2-dr.: auto. dr.. r., h.;
ST 095. so Champ. 2-dr.: cd.
heater; SS45. 40 Comdr. conv.: cd.
r., H.; S945. '52 Comdr. Sed.; o.d.,
r., H.; S1.S95. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 1921 21St st. NV, 2O30 M st.
n w, DI 7-0110
Evening star., 1953-11-11

HORNETS RS CORNER e .
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-b464
FORD 90 Tudor sedan S745
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave NE. Ii. 6-6464
FORD 81 Custom Fordor: Fordoma-
matte 81 o46
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Champion club
coupe; radio and heater: Like new
inside and out; S745; 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL a. SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV, AD. 4-4300.
so Champion de luxe
4-dr.; radio and heater. overdrive.
Clean; S745; 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, WaSh.'S Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300.
1850 convertible;
cream color: r. and h.: overdrive;
priced for quick sale at $695. PARK
WAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV. AID.
WILLYS 1852 station wagon; a.
wheel wheel drive; 1900 actual miles;
new spare tire, draw bar; ideal
country car; $1.475. 81 HAWKINS.
1888 14th st. NV. DU. 7-4455.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '51 Catalina. super de luxe
ivory and blue hnish. Wv. tires.
all-leather ALL soE iEnterioro EScepticnslly pUMdy
PONTIAC 1949 convert. coupe: $500;
1sMaeS5nsss 4ssi consnecticut' Two Wo. e-s&oo s.iAo'
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. de luxe 6-cyl.:
HeW neTH guar. Gs1s ST. oss. 'uig. FOOD 5E~ poa
TIAC: 1921 Conn. ave. Wo, $500
sCRdittSp;7 CON bq ;7.S42i $12i cash. 81 Eis { st.
PoNTIAC 1858 S-door; black; fully
Si.sss. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
.CGo2nnecticut, G2rv wo; $500: ,,
automatic gear gear shift; s5 new y, nnG titls;
PoNTItxVcs'f PeS tVsfA9:si 99:sssi Connecticut. o %o.
Pontiac 40 chieftain 4-dr.: radio.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1925
pcNTiAc GSNnn aye 81 nv ie Wo iu2. 0asSSs s 4.dr
and h.. Hydra Matte: 81 1875. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 1926 Conn.
ave. NV. WO. 6-9236;. Ill
PONTIAC 194S convertible coupe: ra-
dio and heater. beautiful glamour
gTcy gTsy finish sxsePtienally elsan only %
314O Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9O05
Open It'll $3.50 pm. Closed Sundays.
so Silver Streak ..s" q
door sedanette; r: and h.. Hydra.
beautiful blue finish. There are only
. few cars IKE this one for sale:
B aSs & D xeg MoroRs. RI ssol % BiadensbSrs n lSgH;
rd., at Piney Branch. Silver Spring.
Nd. ~. 7-7sss. Chop at B 4 D
pmSTf9G,f mmST1Es nrsei 1ib,s,t.,r =. ,ux- iS ssv,
new-car cond. Safety tested, writ
ten guarantee: l.795. PAUL BROS.
USED CAR FAIR" Wisconsin and
Ellicott, KE. 7-130S. open till 8 I'm.
PONTIAC 1s4s 2-dr, sedan; orig.
lS slask finish finish. p,sp1 snd b. xery N clean; ear
PONTIAC 1912 de luxe: sell for bal
ance. $126 full price. 1880 R.. I.
1851 chieftain de luxe A.
dr.; r. and h.: car like new inside
and out. Here is q fine car specially
9Tiesd; eGsf " s1 $I'sS5; PARsWAY;FoR Pa svE4 J;
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain S-cyl. de
luxe 4-door sedan; Winona green;
completely equip. with r., h., turn
signals. foam rubber cushions, the
famous Span-O-Life battery; very
low mileage; driven by company
sasf Nfia esEgisS RscHnE assS6T foNrAe s5is 11s
!437 !rving. st. NV. AD. 4-S500.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

. ,oLDS 1e4e "ss" convert
inle; Hydra-Matic, r. and h..
green finish, new black top;
car in immaculate condition
throughout. Take car to your
MECHANIC without deposit;
SS9o. BELL MOTORS, 5OlO
wisconsin ave-. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 2-door;
:. and h., overdr., excel. tires: tops
in economy and performance; thor
oughly recond.; fully guar. and
ready to 60 for only S745: top allow
sISs snes for 99 gs9r ,s,9I car M MCNEIL !stgds,
STUDEBAKER 1949 4-door; r. and
h.. o.d.; rich dark green finish, in
side looks like new. Here is a
real buy because of new-car cond.
only 500, & D MOTORS. SS01
Old BladenSburg rd. lat Piney
5.zssss. shop s' at 's'Hs' 3 { b 1qii Motors tors
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.
4-dr.; r., h., oyerdr.. like new. sac
rifice, only 81 .295. full price. Terms.
OHIO WILLIAMS (Buick), r. I.
ave. at goth st. ne. Ia
STUDEBAKER IA sport cpe.; r, h.,
overdr.: good sound car. Sell for
bal. due. only S297 full price. OHIO
WILLIAMS VII Buick R. l. ave; at
sTUbEBAkER IGD isi 2iSi 80 Champion Regal
de luxe convertible coupe: r. and h.,
oyerdr., very clean. Safety tested,
BROS. "USED-CAR FAIR" Wiscon-
sin and Ellicott. KE. 7-l30s. Open
'52 Champ. hardtop
conv.; loaded with extra equip. !;
immac. inside and out; q must for
the most discriminating buyer; fully
guar $395 down. bank financing
on balance; top allowance for your
car MCNEIL (Studebaker1. 4034
Wis. ave EN-. 3-72S6. -12
SO VS. 4-door: fully
equip; Tahoe green finish; company
off1cia1 car less than 500 miles.
new-car title and guarantee: only
one left. Special at $2,225; top
allowance for your car. MCNEIL
lStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr.;
excellent throughout: S875. WILL
LIAMS CHEVROLET CO., INC.
1899 East-West hwy, Silver Spring
Md, JU. 9-S003; 1925 Ga. ave-.
Wheaton. Md. LO. 4-S097.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champ. 2-dr., S595
Martins Studebaker
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 4-dr., S795
Martins Studebaker
1893 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
STUDEBAKER so Champ. cpe., 1886
Martins Studebaker
$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1s6s
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s convertible club coupe:
r. and h., Wv. tires, motor and
finish dsa like new; l owner; 1895. IA,
PONTIAC 81 streamliner "s' sedan
coupe; black, Hydra, r. and h.;
new nsw,cas sns guar. Lowsst rpTSs, p5iScs n II
also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
PONTIAC so 6-cyl. Streamliner Sc
dan. coupe; fully equipped. Special
PoNTIAc. i4s7 irving HsV st. NV. AD.
4-S500: also 3460 14th st. NV,
RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC '52 de luxe "S" 2-dr. sedan;
enchanting banff blue with. hormon-
izing Interior: fully equip; low naile- ale
acfRsAD4 SoToRs. GoHs5 spfSslcsl fSc Linc6in. Sgs
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 4-s416. Open
9 an; to 9 pm. daily: Ia.
PONTIAC Sc.a t4s 2lGri sedaHstts radio radio
blue: S659: 3o-day, guarantee. HILL,
a. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO, z
PoNTiAc 194e club coupe: beautiful
eonSition, Sad ion $s96: terms; ROPER"
pontiac diST eo s. s. { chieftain in de luxe g.
CYL. Catalina; light blue. complete
with Hydra, T. and h: new-car
cond. Here's an opportunity to own
this very popular model at q new
low price, complete with new-car
guar; 81 .S45. ARCADE PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-So0H;
also 346O 14th st. NV. RA. B.
Pontiac '53 chiettain de luxe g.
cyl. 4-door sedan: dark blue; COM
sisnals; span-o-Life battery. i un;
guar; S@;l46; so; ARCADE pom
4-S5O0; also 3460 14th st. NV. RA
IsTUDEBAKER. 1850 four-door sman
car. immaculate: one owner; $500.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut
WO. 6-S400.
ISTUDEBAKERS '53 Landcruisers and
Commanders; company oficial cars.
low mileage: new-car title and guar
antee. Save up to 5000. LEE D.
BUTLER (S.ED, INC, 1884 Penna
ave; Sc: II; 3-77l7: IL
radio. heater and covers: beautiful
condition: $685. LEE d. BUTLER
ts.E; J, INC. 1884 Penna. ave. Sc
sTuDEBAKER IT DSEEBhAiKER 81 Champ. 2-door;
fully equip. showroom appearance
and condition; terrific value for
only $995: top allowance for your
car. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
Wis ave-. EN-. 3-72s6. IL
Evening star., 1953-11-11

sTUDEBAKER AZ 2-dr.
Martins Studebaker
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1s68
STUDEBAKER i53 52passenger coupe,
$2.395. tCo. official car; $500 off.)
Martins Studebaker
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

ZEPHYR '62 4-dr. sedan; heater.
equipped. leather upholstery, 6-cyl.
overhead motor. Very economical;
$l,395; 2-day money-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. WaSh.'S Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-430O.
NASH 40 2-dr.- -------- S595
Martins Studebaker
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-lS6S
CHEVROLET '49 4-dr. - $685.
Martins Studebaker
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
Evening star., 1953-11-11

FORD 1853 Customline Tu-
dor: r. and h.; 5000 actual
miles, car absolutely same as
brand-new in every way. Must
be seen to be Appreciated;
81 1,595. BELL MOTORS, 5010
Wisconsin ave-. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

1, Body and chassis washed and
cleaned.
2. Motor cleaned; creased and oil
removed from engine.
3. Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs.
4. Reconditioning OF motor, neces-
sary requirements made.
b. Transmission tested, necessary
repairs made.
6. Rear axle construction inspected,
necessary requirements made.
z. Front construction Inspected.
worn parts replaced and adjust
ments or replacements made.
8. Steering construction checked,
thoroughly tightened.
p. Wiring for bad connections, etc.
10. Wheels removed. Necessary re-
placements of bearings, etc.
IL. Brakes inspected. Lining replaced
II necessary.
IL. Inspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
10. Paint inspected. reinished where
necessary.
IA. Top examined and repaired II
necessary.
Is. Radio. heater and accessories
checked and put in proper work.
ing order
16 Glass examined and replaced
where clipper or cracked.
IL Upholstery cleaned, repaired
where necessary or materials re-
placed.
1s. Bulbs. refiectors or lenses re-
placed where necessary.
10. Windshield wipers inspected.
necessary repairs or replacements
made.
20. p Bumper inspected. bent or
broken units repaired.
FL. Tires inspected. Requirements
made when necessary.
~. Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs sprayed.
%. CrankcaSe cleaned. flushed and
refilled with fresh oil
"a. Radiator inspected, cleaned and/
or repaired as necessary.
25. Body bolts checked and tight
ened.
20. Battery tested. connections
checked or replaced New battery
installed II necessary.
~. Body and tenders cleaned and
simonized expertly.
rs. Road-tested to check perform
ance.
20. Prepare and guarantee car to
pass D. c. or State inspections
80. Last but not least. our guaran-
tee goes with every Chernerized
Car.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
SEE The DIFFERENCE!

The other is conventional leother in
sole. cracked. curled and sow-edged from
Perspirotion attack. It's unfit for further
wear! So make sure you have Boil Ton
sweoi-resstont leather insoIes in fhe work
shoes you buy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

These insoIes ore from single poir
of shoes worn months under most severe
sweating conditions. The one at the left is
q Boil Ton leather insole. still soft and
pIiobIe as shown by the cut section lifted
for inspection.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29

KASLO, BIC, Aug. 29-(New Ca
madam Dispatch)-The city OF kas-
los Goth anniversary celebration
was held last Aug. 14.15 and 16w with
perfect weather conditions AT
vimy park, many performances
took place day and night. The
The highlighting feature on Aug
IS was a demonstration of II floats,
one mile long, displaying Kaslo's 60
wears of history right before your
eyes.
During the war, Kaslo was one OF
the japanese evacuation centers;
once more than 1000 Japanese peo-
ple lived there. These japanese e.
vacuees wrote a new page in Kas-
los history. On this account, the
city authorities asked the remaining
Japanese residents to participate IN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-29
.JananeSe Float Awarded First Place
In Kaslo, Be-, Goth Year Celebration

the parade by entering float
In spite of the small number oil
japanese families left in Kaslo' the
few that were still there endeavor-
ed with an all-out effort to make
artificial flowers, decorations, etc,
to produce beautiful float.
The front had maple leaf en-
blem, a Union Jack and the motto
of Kaslo. Dark green cedar BRAN
ches covered the whole float, and
on the back, decorated in japanese
style with cherry blossoms were ia
panese girls clad in colorful kimo-
nos. The float was so popular that
the Judges, including Hon. Heridge,
MP. unanimously declared it the
most beautiful and awaded the ia
panese entry first prize.