davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder
at Abilene Sunday evening.
Rtchinosad Guests

ed Mr.. ana MRS. Wayne Gryder
at Abilene Sunday evening,
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul jenkins and,
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hec-
nan Lancaster. all Of Richmond.
spent the week end with their
fIi0ther. Mrs. A. H. Lancaster.
Friends and neighbors OF Ed
Driskill are glad to know that he
is able to be out again after being
confined to his home with pneu-
monia.
Horace Carter. who is making
his home at Charlotte Court
House. has sold his farm here to
an officer in the u. S. Army.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton was host
ess on Tuesday evening to the
TMock Home Demonstration
Club. Mrs. Gee gave the demon
stration on Social Courtesies"
to n number of ladies present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Watson and
children. Of Portsmouth. spent
the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Driskill.
Mrs. John Hudson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Dan Atcheley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
.Throck

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowcry
and children. Of Crew.. spent
Monday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lowery. Buster WIKI
erson. also Of Crewe visited in the
same home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard 8layton
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Slayton at Dowdy's
Corner. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slayton and
Mrs. Henry slayton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Slayton. We'd
nesday evening.
Andrew Throckmorton. and
daughter. Mrs. Bert SwalIey. spent
Wednesday in Roanoke visiting his
father. e. J. Throckmorton. and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gryder.
Of Abilene. visited Mr.. and. Mrs.
Henry Slayton. Wednesday even
ing. H.
Miss Temple Lipscomb returned
to Richmond on Friday morning
after visiting her mother. Mrs.
Florence Lipscomb. and sister
Miss Sarah.
Little Miss Janet Whitehead. Of
Darlington Heights. spent several
days last week with her grand.
mother. Mrs. Ola Fowler.
Hunters Here
.Autie Mylurn and friends. Of
Richmond. spent Thursday in the
neighborhood hunting. While here
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Driakill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stay.
ton at Pamplin. Sunday.
Friends and neighbors in this
community wish a speedy recovery
for Mrs. Courtney. of Worsham
who was admitted to the South
side community hospital on Sat
urday to undergo surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Whorley ano
son. Robin Reed. of Richmond
spent. the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill TeW and lit
tie daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Lane, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boots" Thomas
and son. of Worsham. visited Mrs
Charlie Owen and children. Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Lillian Poultney. Of Pamp-
lin. spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Throckmortor
and Mrs. Bert Swalley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swalley and
Mrs. Andrew Throckmorton visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Miss Hazel Dunn's
Rites at Burkeville

Funeral services for Miss Hazel
Louise Dunn, secretary at Pied
mont Santorium for many years.
who died Saturday. Jan. q. at the
home of her mother. Mrs. A. II.
Dunn. at Burkeville. were held
Monday at 3 p. m. at Burkeville
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Sunset Hill cemetery. Burkeville.
Besides her mother. with whom
she made her home, she is sur
vived by thre brothers. Wilson
Dunn. of Burkeville, Henry Dunn.
Of Southern Pines. 9. c.. and NOEL
Dunn. of Warwick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Miss Maude Wicker
Dies at .Asheville

Miss Maude Wicker. sister Of
Mrs. r. w. Mcintosh. Of Farm
vile. died early Monday morning.
Jan. %. in a nursing home at
Aslleville. N. c. Funeral services
were held at Black Mountain. N.
c.. by her pastor.
She is survived by five sisters
and many nieceS and nephews.
Yellowstone National Park was
created in 1879
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

Jack Baker, of Kenbridge called
last week to see Vival Bagby. He
had visited his sister Mrs. En-
ma Thomas. Of Evergreen. and
Mrs. Sam Anderson. of Appomat-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27
Green Bay
Route I

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Atkins. of
Meherrln, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
V. Atkins.
MI and Mrs. Lynwood Cren-
shaw and family. of Victoria.
spent several days here last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Baze-
more.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-27

Largest eastern pickerel found
i'll this country are said to be in
Georgia and northern Florida.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

be- associated with the firm In
the capacity OF salesman. Mr..
Brown IL a graduate Of North
High school, where he WINS an out
standing athlete lie later attend
I'd the University Of Minnesota
and In veteran Of World War
II,
Over the years Mr.. Brown has
been associated with athletics nj
Phyllis Whcatlcy House where he
formerly played basketball with
such outstanding players NJ John
Thomas, Leroy Hardiman and tho
Hreedlovs twins
He In a lifetime resident Of Min.
neaota and enjoys host Of
friends. lie hopes TO be Of great
service 10 his many friends and
the community m he will be &C.
lively engaged In the real estate
business.
The firm also listed the follow.
ing phone numbers whsre II can
be reached for service or In
quiries. They are Regent 028o,
Locust Sii5. Capital B-s912 or
FEDERAL 3.e4S7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
l2lS Aldrieh No.

l2lS Aidrieh No.
Income property. Duplex. Two
bedrooms down, three bed
rooms up. Living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath on each
floor. Sunporch can be used as
bedroom down. New gas heat.
full basement, one car garage
with storeroom attached. Nice
yard with orchard. Priced $lS.-
900 --- $1,000 down.
3I29 4sh Ave. So.
Duplex. Two bedrooms up. two
bedrooms down. Large living
room. kitchen with dining area.
bath. full basement, gas heat,
garage. $4,000 49, $1,000 down.
1893 Dupont Ave. No.
Two bedroom home. Large liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and bath. Full basement, Alum
mum storm windows Close to
transportation. $4,000. $1,000
down.
Other fine home in good loca-
tons. Call for further informa-
ton.
STEELE REALTY
PA. 2-222s AL. 1902
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

his Intention TO operate this type
of business on the same high level
on which he has conducted his
present business, the CaAaiua Club
Cafe and Bar.
Mr.. Caasius said special atten-
ton will be given ono night each
week by the realty concern to
families Interested in the build
ing Of new homes. Architects do
signs and plans for new homes In
all price levels will be exhibited 20
prospects and thu firm will fur.
niah counsel and advice M 10 So
curing lots and building plans. Tho
firm, Mr.. caasius said had several
lots available for new home con
Rtruction.
Over the years Mr.. CaAslus has
made many hundreds Of sfrisnds
because Of his honesty and In.
tngrity In tbs business world and
he hopes 10 be- OF continued ser
vice 10 his friends and the com
munity.
"Bubba" brown To he
Associate
Lawrence "Bubba" Brown will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

The number one product OF the
Minneapolis Brewing Company.
Premium. IL now being made
available To all retail outlets In
the Twin Cities. Minnesota and
South Dakota area. II was an
nounced by Frank ID. Kiewel,
president,
Since tho products inception
several years ago, Premium has
had limited distribution In pre-
scribcd outlets.
The product was tested In 20
markets in the Upper Midwest
area before the decision Ia dis
triubte on n widespread basis was
made.
Tho product will be packaged in
a white bottle.
Complete distribution through.
out the area will probably be
reached by the last Of February.
Other Grain Belt brewing pro-
ducts will still be ayailable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
HIGHT THOUSAND
INVITES MAILED 70
STEvENSOM LUNCHEON

Mrs. Eugene Anderson. chair
man OF the Minnesota Stevenson
for President Committee, an
nounced that over $500 invita-
tons were mailed Wednesday TO
Minnesota Women for Steven
son luncheon.
Main speaker at the luncheon
will be Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
who il coming TO Minnesota TO
campaign for Adlai F.. Stevenson,
The luncheon will take place on
Tuesday. March 9 at 1890 p. m. at
the bennington Hotel in Mime
apolls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Syraeuse's Jim
Tucker Fuees
LuIsers Feb. ~

A Iats-season arrival last year
who took up 10 slack when the
Mats ran out Of manpower. Jim
Tucker has earned himself full
time berth with the world cham
piOn Syracuse team.
The Mats viii be In st. Paul
Wednesday. February 20, for a
game with the Lakers at the 81.
Paul Auditorium at 8 p. m
This Sunday. the Lakers face
the Western Division leading IT.
Wayne Pist0ns at the Minneapolis
Armory at $50 p. m.
Tucker became a Nat when
waiIy Osterkorn had 10 submit to
surgery for a leg injury. Billy
Cabor was lost for the season
with hepatitis. and Connie Sim
mons retired temporarily from
the sport because Of back diffi-
cultiss.
Slim Jim was then student
at Duquesne University In Pitts
burgh and often had 10 commute
all the way 10 Syracuse and back
for Nat home games.
In spite Of the fact that he did
not practice or play regularly with
his mates. Jim came through with
some fine clutch performances
that helped the Mats take the
Eastern title and the champion
ship.
lie average 5,3 points per game
in approximately II minutes OF
play In each Of 20 contests and
shared a total Of 80 rebounds.
a native of Paris. Kentucky,
Tucker was married last June to
a lovely native Of Pittsburgh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
ElEvENTH WARD OIL
Clue TO NEAR DILLON

The Eleventh Ward DFL club
viii meet Tuesday. February %.
at 8 p. m. at the Washburn Dis
trict YMcA. 1915 Nicoilet Av.
The topic for discussion win be
Why Walter II. Judd Should Not
Be Reelected to Congress from
the Fifth District"
Speakers for this occasion will
be Gerald Dillon, chairman Of the
Fifth District DFL and Carl
Christiock, Fifth District DFL
Research chairman.
Coffee and doughnuts viii be
served. The public In invited 10 at
tend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

tConunueo from page ~
Mayors Council On Human
Relations. Mrs. Lawrence steefsl
and Charles Spring. Michael
Straight OF the American Veter-
ans Committee, Rev. Raymond
Bragg Of the Unitarian Church Of
Boston. the late Walter White and
Clarence Mitchell of the National
office of NAACP. met in the
Pentagon in Washington d. c.
with the then Secretary OF the
Army. Frank Pace Jr. the Army
Chief OF Staff, General J. Lawton
Collins. and other army officials
10 wage the immediate end Of
segregation In the us. Army.
Minneapolis Branch representa-
tives were Jonas q. Schwartz
and Sidney Lorber Of the legal re-
dress committee and the writer.
who was then branch president
The presentation OF the case a
gainst segregation in the army
was ably presented by Mr..
Schwartz and Mr.. Lorbcr. who
produced documentary evidence OF
discrimination and segregation in
the Army with particular empha-
sis on racial designations in Army
induction and travel orders. Sen
ator Hubert II. Humphrey ar
ranged the conference and partici-
pated in II.
The Minneapolis Branch then
proceeded 10 conduct a publicity
campaign In several states a
gainst all segregation In the arm
cd forces securing coverage in
many daily and weekly news
papers, including the Minneapolis
Spokesman. the Minneapolis Trib-
une. the Miami Herald. the Chi
oago Daily News. Akron Ohio
Beacon and others. A follow up
conference with Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg. Assistant Secretary OF De-
Tense. served TO keep this matter
before the army officials and the
public, The branch was also aided
in this effort immeasurabiy by
Senator Wayne Morse Of Oregon
and Senator Herbert Lehman OF
New York,
The story OF army Indignation
is now well known and the Min
neapolis Branch. NAACP played
q prominent part In its imple-
menation and final completion
Negro soldiers are now serving In
intsgrated units OF the army for
the most part. and segregation on
army posts. In army schools, nj
ofticerR and enlisted mems clubs
and training ccnters In fast dis
appearing as the result OF con-
certed action for It's elimination
During the past five or six
years many complaints OF dlscrim'
ination because of race have been
investigated and resolved by
prompt NAACP action. It Is now
n rare instance when a first class
restaurant or hotel refuses tc
serve an individual or individuals
because OF racial Identities, Forth
right processing OF such com
plants with resultant publicity
has served "a a deterrent agains,
, such discriminatory practices
and has also resulted in coopcra'
ton ON the part OF the manage
ment of first class hotels and
restaurants In instituting volun'
tary compliance with the Mime
sofa public accommodations law
Continued next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
$1,000 EulL PRICE

Three bedrooms Tile bath, stucco,
insulated. weather stripped. Lv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen
and fun basement New gas fur
mace Aluminium screens and
storms Excellen condition. Hard
wood throughout. 1901 Oak Park.
1901 JAMES NORTH
Three bedrooms. Tile bath. living
ruOn. dining room. sun room, nice
kitchen, double garage, basement
apartment. Gas hot water heat.
hardwood throughout Many built
in features. Priced TO sell. Call
RAY Rarun ~. 25S9 or 1900.
1855 Hennepin Gibson 2544
J. p. RIEDEl CO.
Many more homes for sale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

throughout Minnesota, North and
South Dakota. Iowa, Wisconsin
and other marketing areas.
A full scale merchandising
sales and advertising program viii
accompany the distribution Of
Premium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
BUSINESS oppoRruNnlss


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Bar
becue Cafe, "a hour licenses. 80
Beer. End floor. Good income. In
quire evenings. DOT Washington
s. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

These properties offered Tor sale
by the williams Realty Company.
NoRTHSlDE PRoPERTiES
III GiTuTd Ave. No.
Income property. Two five room
apartments. One three room
apartment. Gas heat. $2.500 down.
VIA Hvmboldt Ave. No.
Duplex. Five rooms and bath each
floor, Two gas furnaces. Two
garages. $500 down.
2Io irving Ave. No.
Six room house. Full basement.
Gas heat. 1895 down.
t7l7 Aldrleh Ave. no.
Five room bungalow. Gas space
heat. 1895 down $66 per month
1910 nth Ave. No.
Five room house. Gas heat, Gar
age. $690 down.
Ilo7 jones Ave. No.
Three bedroom home. FUN base
ment. Gas heat. $4,000 down.
9I5 Lyndule ploes No.
Five room house. Full basement,
gas heat. $500 down $65 monthly
l2l3 Emerson Ave. No.
Five room house. Gas space heat,
$500 down.
SoUTHSlDE pRoPERTIES
30A8 Ouklund Ave. So.
Income property. Stucco. Five
room apartment. Three room a
mart mRnt. Gas heat. Two car gar.
age. $4,000 down.
36lS Clinton Ave. So.
Duplex. Stucco. Six rooms down
Seven rooms up. Two furnaces -
$1,000 down.
3726 Ord Ave. So.
Duplex. Four rooms and bath each
floor. Gas heat. $500 down.
A2o8 Ord Ave. So.
Income property. Two four room
apartment. gas heat. $1,000 down
36ol 3rd Ave. So.
Income property, Two three room
apartments, Two two room apart
ments Gas heat. garage. $4,000
down.
22os 18th Ave. s.
Income. Two four room apart
ments. Gas space heat. $500 down
25A9 Clinton Ave. So.
Income Two four room apart.
ments. Gas space heat $500 down
SIS I9fh Ave. So.
Duplex. Two four room apart
msnts. Gas space heat. $500 down
3S27 Ind Ave. So.
Six room bungalow. Gas furnace
garage. $1,000 down.
2Il7 18th Ave. So.
Income property Five rooms
down. Two apartments, one sleep.
ing room up. Full basement, gas
heat. garage $500 down.
3s32 Third Ave. So.
Beautiful two bedroom stuccc
bungalow. Full basement. gas
heat Terms.
37lS First Ave. So.
Three bedroom home Immaculate
condition. inside and out Gas heat
garage. Terms.
ASAo Fourth Ave. So.
Two bedroom stucco bungalow
Good condition. Excellent neigh.
borhood Terms
3oA6 And Ave. So.
Stucco six room home. FNIli base
ment Gas heat Garage. s2,5oC
down.
36ll Ooklond Ave. So.
Six room home Gas heat. Garage
81 500 down.
$40 g. 3eth So. So.
Six room home. Gas heat s., 200
down
sos Hompshire Ave.
So. Louis Pork
TWO bedroom bungalow Gas heat
81. 900 down.
COMMERCIAL
1901 5sh Street So
First floor store room Second
6oor apartments Terms
Eik River. MinnoSotu
Restaurant. Thriving business and
fixtures. Terms
Opeas Evenings Uatil 3 p. m
Noaday thru Friday
WILLIAMS
ls7S cis0~ood No.
FEd@rcl V-To91
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Lawrence "Bubba" Brown will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
1901 LANES NORM

Many more homes for sale
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Duplex. s up and 8 down. Ere
mont No, Not in redevelopment
Zone $500.
For sale I pick and ? houses. in
come $500 per year. Bargain
Si9,50o Shows 20 per cent gross
return. 18th Az. n at 5th st.
Apartment for rent. room kit
chenette, l bedroom. living room
and bath. s65 per month.
Ultra modern family home. West
Minnehaha facing Lake Harriet,
SIS. 600 5000 down.
nth and Dupont Ave. No. 5000.
: apartments, 3 rooms each.
Duplexes, i0ts Ave. No. at 4th
street. $500.
goth Ave No Russell. bedroom
home. $4,000
sth at Logan. Duplex. Sil.50O.
nth at Thomas Place, Duplex.
81 800.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
THURSDAY

1:00TeSt Pattern
. lis Message
5l:30 Cooking Fun
ZOO Matinee Thea.
500 Western
BIS Romances
$3.50 Queen Day
400 l Marr'd Joan
4:30 Howdy Doody
800 Kiddie Time
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Frozen Foods
Week Set For
June 1873

Don't miss this golden oppor-
tunity of celebrating Frozen
Foods Week in Columbus Coun-
ty June l8-23rd. Miss Nita Orr
Extension Frozen Foods Spec
ialist will be here on June Is
l9 and goth for consultation. She
will be at an exhibit at Leder
Brothers Department Store in
Whiteville with the Home A
gents from 1000 to ll:3O in the
morning, 800 TO 500 in the aft
ernoon and in the Home Agents
office from 200 to 800 on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday
Radio broadcastS on freezing
can be heard over WENC al
ll:45 on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday and from WTAB at
9:l5 each day.
You will be able to pick up
a frozen food bulletin at the
cold storages, and most appli-
ance dealers during the week.
Information can be obtained
from the Home Agents office
anytime.
Bulletins will be distributed
at the following Tabor City
Stores: Tabor City Cold Stor-
agc-Tabor City: Dorman Furn-
iture Co.-Tabor City; Western
Auto Store-Tabor City; Nc
Cougar Electric Co., Inc.-Tab-
or City; Collier Gas & Appli
Co.-Tabor City: c. c. Soles &
Sons-Tabor City; Robbie Nor
ris Station - Sandy Plains;
Prince Brothers-Tabor City: c..
Borough Station - Williams;
clarence Boswell Station-Wil-
liams,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
BY WARREN NORTON
NAVAL RECRUITER

Imagine a pilot and passenger
sitting on the lower wing of a
1918 "Hydro-Aeroplane" flying
over the ocean. The plane, like
most planes of the day, has no
cockpits, no seats, no safety
belts, and only a few inches of
fabric-coated frame separates
them from the water below.
Suddenly the plane noses
down; one of the men immedi-
ately drops from view, while the
.other-areal "cool cucumber
grabs the strut he is sitting be-
side and hangs on while the
plano completes a wild, spinning
l6OO-foot plunge into the water,
Pulled out of the water by a
nearby ship and rushed to a
hospital. He not only RECEIVERS
he returns to flying duty.
That incident actually happen
ed on 90 June 1918, and the cool
daring, the hang-on-and fight
attitude of 1t. John II. Towers
(thc man who rode the plane
DOWN. has characterized the
entire history of the navy's fly
ing service, from the day IT
1898 when assistant secretary OF
the navy Theodore Roosevelt
recommended that the govern
mCnt look into the possibilities
of aircraft, until today wher
you can sec the worlds fastest
and largest carrier cruising of
the Virginia AapcS, which one
of the worlds largest flyinl
boatS-a navy "Mars"-shuttlinl
between Hawaii and California
or read about any one OF the
dozens of pioneering steps il
aviation initiated by the navy.
The history of your navy!
aviation branch actually goc;
back about a dozen years bcfor,
the navy even owned a plane
back to Teddy RooScvcltS advic,
in 1893. on his recommendation
a board was appointed TO lool
into the possibilities OF combin
ing air and sea operations, bu
their favorable report did no
meet with universal approval
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

happenings in naval aviation:
Captain William A. Moffet
succeeded to the dictatorship o.
naval air in March 1921, jus
In time to become the first chic
of the newly created bureau o.
reronautics.
Bombing experiments with
several obsolete navy ships anc
captured Greman craft gave the
navy air and ship branches val
liable information on bombine
techniques and the effect of hits
and near misses on various types
fof ship hulls.
Dive bombing was being push
ed to a higher degree of effec-
ttiveness. mostly by Marine fly
ers.
Different types of arrestine
gear were tested, with the re-
suit that Langley by 1923 could
handle something like three
planes in ten minutes.
Catppults using compressed
air and, later, power charges,
were tested in a variety of pos
itions aboard different ships,
leading eventually to the flush
deck compressed air types used
in the thirties.
In August 1925 the navy
(Which had already flown the
first plane across the Atlantic
in May 1879 launched the first
serious attempt to fly the broad
expanse of the Pacific.
Although the navy's first car
rier, USS Langley, had proved
herself too small, too slow, and
lacking adequate facilities, she
was a beginning and she made
an admirable test vheilce to
two vessels under construction,
USS Lexington (CV p and USS
Saratoga (CV 81.
With a background of ach-
ievementS like this the new
navy air arm has a birth right
that cannot be equaled. This
pioneering still goes on today ir
our naval air stations and a.
board our super aircraft CARR
erS. This pioneering has made
the navy a leader in the fielc
Iof electronicS, aircraft that car
fly faster than the speed o.
sound, and also in the variou:
TYPES of guided milliles.
AS this country was founded
by pioneers in search of free
dom of Religion and the like
we are bound to have a little
of the pioneer spirit of our fore.
fathers. With this in mind l urge
all young men with the desire
to be on the first team and stay
IatCad in their chosen field L
pay a visit to their local navy
IreCruiter located in Whitcvill,
in the post office and find on
all the facts on your United
States Navy. | said "Your Navy
and 1t can be your navy if YOU
can qualify in all respects. VII,
delay, see him today and becom'
ia 10Th century pioneer in tn,
only atom powered navcy in tn,
world.