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Two Kill Crash Ned —NEW 11 (#)- as passeng on near he ed inW flp men, injui and leaving ing. V'

British B As Jews,

JERUS ish troops! rusalem’s fore noon; ancient proportio;

nV

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ait;

Tlrai

Tfexi,ar sas-l

tfodas

tT°:tl^ of sizahl<| pDrojdi tijp isjunt hjrocn, out bejlpfe* inhabitan

^ You “ Pappy

WASHINpT . _ W. Lee 0’pa.nid, j

I,' '

iAi a eT:

iNomfinakid i%»tr

,, , .,riiorTi ehitw from Texas, cdttqh? ^ the Sugges­tion he said Was ^tp ipade thaft he run for. Vicej-Erelsident on !k ticket with IQeil. |Dlo0glaettmfr 1 '.hlf-X,

But he sajid it |tv.j havt t

lr rafL-sf1! «}itiz< ns dtsi:

n’c” :!i Ij|British Board oti lf,j|e.Noif

t he igates o^ Jef- sfl ijrty j\ sti bei-

yj!W6 firihg inj i:j ftinttf reaped

ctk yidjcatjed a |batr

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Volume 47

b aad f

“And no]Pr, kiddies, put your hanps behind yh

(husic coming -After thi!

“This is WTAW and KA! Aggies.”, , > i

WTAW and its FM non-commerci »1' educatioi

iT

'v I . ■' i ■

JL" liBy KENNETH BOND

your way. music e

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BUSHED DAILY IN CXJLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947

Mil KAMT Give Practice

..up,e£|n baqk in your ch»irs, and njg heap," fays the soothing

Voice. “Your Vld uncle his. more of that sbft, dreamyf- J!

|ojer voice will say, oice of the Texas

ifiiBVte, KAMT, the bn

**' st",ions tTex,!',rc

JlaqAif

reached on ill th^ British-Sovijet trad] dci* discussion i:

j-

Ready For Soviet TfpaWe pact LONDON!, Deci 1 ; F ~r

ish Board cjf Trade t day that lagreq h ip

"ipoirjt iBactj, nb

fT if. S. Pays. Exponas*For Bilbors Furter^.

WASHINGTON,: bee. 11 The Senate appr&Jd yejiteijday payment by thf, ;jjdvernirient» ^ funeral cxperisesiioi jf^e iati Si. tor Theodore G. #>1 >p of MiitsishiP-pi- 1 • ; I ■ 1 L I

commands thq station's largest approximately 200,000 early risers

/'

Mej-ge Bus Compan Into Dallas Coijce

WASHINGTON,, The Interstate |Ct| mission yesterday proval of a proplois of- ten motor but, c ating about 22,000' enger routes in t!h<

The companies] |\ dated, for coord’ under a new c4ft continental Bus }as, Texas.,

-•I.ic. ll rneice indunified |ap-

comhinaii^n ipauieg onejr-

veat 1 he ion|oji-

tomi, Ink.,

BYoung, T

fun f^or Presit AUSTIN; Tex

The Ahstin Stal righted stciry yt); sources ^close to outspoken hdad and Ohio Ftailyoi be candidate for 1948.

Above: E and KAtyT, arises.

/ Below: W AW

1 1 !f! •; ; :ill Krausej, chief announcer of WTAW

doubles as in engineer when the need!'..; r |; ’,|j : j ] . j 1

, ,,hile Richatd Gottlieb, sports director:of WTAW and KAMT, purrs into the microphone,Wally Pierre, for future re erence

the statiop manager, records his words i

maintained and operated by the cbllege as a public service. The station broadcasts with an assigned band frequency of 1150 kilocycles with a 1000 watt radio transmitter! Programs may be heard clearly 250 miles in clear weather, and up to 60 miles in adverse weather. People as far as New Zealand have heard the program but it is doubtful that they are Con­sidered daily listeners. Jjj ]![J;!|] ,

The cnief aim of the programs department of the statiod according to Manager! W. R. Pierre, is to furnish] information for .the public. In this con- nectiqjn, thjere are such well known programs as the Texas Farm and Ufome Program and the Sportsman. The farm program comim ’ " audience V’ith listening ih.

One of the newest additions to their programs Of public interest is the News of jAggieland, a pro­gram presented six days a week by the Battalion staff. This program is designed, to bring college news to WTAW listeners. j

A&M entered the radio business 35 years ago with a small broadcasting statioh installed by the electrical engineering department!of the college for experimental purposes. The apparatus was used to send messages by the morse code jdbt and dash sys­tem. WTAW claims the distanctiort of having broad­cast the first athletic event in the history of the World when, in the fall of 1919, a football game was put on the air here in code and was received in Wa­co where the newspapers oased tHeir late stories on(It. . !] 1, :;j! . ; ] '•

From the student’s standpoint, work at WTAW constitutes excellent practical training for a possible radio career. Student technicians and announcers have frequently found excellent jobs in commercial radio stations, and since they obtained their train­ing by actual experience, they give a good account of themselves.

The radio «taff consists of FCank Sosolik, chief engineer, who handles ihe technical division of the station and transmitter; and W; R. Pierre, manager,

(See WTAW on Page-.4)

Talk »n RePgiTalbert Will Compete Fo Rhodes Scholarship at^District

' aI l! L fr, r j /1 jf yjNorwood K. Talbert, senior chemical engineering1 stu­

dent has been selected as one of three Texas students to ap­pear before the District Rhodes Scholarship Committee which meets ih New Orleans, Saturday. ; ;

I The District Committee will select 6 students fop. RhodesScholarships from 18 competitjors.V —-—--------------1—-—j- —'—Tkese 18 competitors will be fjrom i > !the states of TeVas, Oklahoma,'Ar- IfC«kansas, Alabama, Louisiana, and ff IlllC I\C(IllCStS

Ideas to Spend $18000 Profits

mtef

i

)OF A GREATER A & MCfljtjjCX i L

»AY, DECEMBER 11,1947 F ' ' •]F| M ~ Numbe* 88, : • | 1 ; . ; . r ;

s College Instructor WillR Aliorinuc WpplJPrnoTnm

Young i^acomment Louis.

Governor

le

Ma4 ;l,n i cfp|r- salid-Ahpt

|rt R. Yoimg, - Chehipfake liqve me will

h!|Pr^si(|nc|r|n

°it| nvailatile Jfior 'll thjere fi»r ] St.

$i:

BeaUfcfHl H. jTes first official comrqilsSon: tof an «f Acliievenipn|:’] vras hands of Texas-wolnj Young

Doing Best In VA. Says of In.4

WASHINGTO Veterans Admi': told a Hoiise Committee yest is giving “the on vpteflilris’- in basis ; of dxisti

isfct’s

i:it

“Lithe Assemblj”. Will Convene ii

LAKE. SfUCC* Secretary^tSeners annoiincep l.that “Littlife Aspembll Nations would

• first time hefe

tion, | H ce | * cJllU

(I'gtion dffijisjls e; ett-ans [Affpirs k iy the agdnpy t posible W’rvlc?”

nice “an H ie w|tfdition.f’ j

!&'ene f(, r.> t|ie nuiiry |5T

'

Veteran StudentsState Health Department Will X-Ray Students Here Ian. 6-14 T° 1#,!y i. iiii: .■kt'H. 'IMiritig Vacation

Money, Money, Japanese Infla

TOKYO, Dec. Ill Iing ihflatio issue of -Japan the bank of JiapaikiO of money in jts d room, thej. worai and hallway^. I

s > boosted

|stackiiig biallles I loyaes’ itaee :iing

3 diinint lijtim,,

t

Two A-Bptnbs W<n Id Cripp e U. S. Pacifk dMsc ,

WASHINGTON, |nec. U|{-( A House artnedil slilvicesmittee said Vest two atom ibbmb San Francjsco wbuld be enoug perhaps fajtally,> tivities in ItHe Pa’c|f

siubittoni-'lilorn-V thationtlpr

'hopped j in! the

al ofNegro SeeMkg D!rf l!rancfi

AUSTIN’, De<j. • fl —(A>t Third Court of Ciri App. fhsed to disturb Mr# er cou injgs which refused Dr. (Ev Givens a court /University of a Negro, btajnch

Court Reftitjes

j

If

--,of Texas nt Andti i “It is Jo • the

tablish and provj tenance of a!coll versity for the.' colored youth deems it practi sociate Justice

I !Marshall ^hargj With Takinj

.LONDOrtJ D tary of Sit ite last night‘ hat assets from a rate of n idre yearly and! le dj

beJanuary 1.

i Marshall ting to have viet Union tions! issue

Lengthen H DALLAS, Dec

to lengthen a n n Field in an Chance V°i to Pallas hi the city coi

Kte* to foi xu to e

the Unjl

Mature; tckgs-

J /Offe! tiuctjiOn jof the

pM[;. »ody wrofte As-

The unit, Assisted % the PrC Med Club, williwork from 9 to 5,j as well as nights if necessary.

Dr. A. L. Waller, idirector of the Bryan-Biazos Coujnty Health Unit, gin cooperation ; y ith W, L. Penbefthy, De an of Me(i, has made, repeated efforts to gat the Unit on the campqs to X-njy students. New that they have] succeeded, Mr. Zinn urges every student to make a special effort tto cooperate iq furthering the light againjst tuberculosis.

About two | weeks ago the unit was at A&M Consolidated High School where only 7,000 people Were X-rayed] This is ^bout 20 per cent of the population of Brazos County and the Unit j expects at least of 75 piercent to (turn out.

“There iS -no cost, !ho undres­sing, no long delay-l—just five! minutes of your time-j-that’s all* Zinn said.

A pamphlet issued l)y the State Department cjf Health; states that the unit will take the pictures and send it; to Austin whefe jt will be examined by physician^ in thi De­partment of Health. Each person examined will be notified of the result* withiii ten day|.

Although tuberculosis is the pri­mary defect sought f< tv other de­fects and diseases are^lso chejck-

and notification Will be made

The Stirvey Uiijit of the Tuberculosis Division of the Texas State Departrnent of Health will be at the YMCA Uhapel Jan lary 6 through 14, excepting Sunday November 11, to take chest X-rays of students and citizens of College Station anc Brazos! County, according to Eennie A. Zinn, assistant dean iof men..

Board Considers■ii. r ^

Deed to Ordnance Plant at McGregor

Deed to the ifc,000-acre war sur- pps Bluebonnet Ordnance plant near McGregor .was submitted for approval to A&M College officials today by Judge ;fe. L. Early, mem­ber of the War Assetts Adminis­tration from Dallas.

Several days will be required to study the deed and accompanying inventory, according to D. W. Will­iams, vice-president of the college for agriculture; Williams stated that if, everything is in order, final acceptimee will ibe made by C. R. White of Brady, chairman of the A&M Board of; Directors. ‘

Plans call for] the ordnance plant to be used by the college for ex-

ed,of any defect found the chest cavity whatever its nature.

In regard to the necessity of the X-ray, Zinn daid that the Depart­ment of Health urges each citizen to have one made at tcaat qnce a year. . ".'I 'j f| ' . T

“Tuberculosis, once started de- velopes rapidly and an annual X- ray is necessary to catch it in the early stages,f stated i| Zinn.

Students who want to have their .children X-rayed will be interested to know that {the unit Will not: takeriderpicures of anyone unqjer 15 years pt age. .! Students, fjiculty members, and the staff of Jths college who live at Bryan Village may then. The ekact tinn will be announced in a later date.

periments and ! development of family-type homesteads, with par­ticular attention to n®eds of war veterans.*

ITT'jl v} •Highway Engineferi> Address ASCE

|‘Development of Expressways in Ldrge Cities” Will be the subject of D. C. Greer, Texas State High­way Engineer, when he speaks to the local chapter of the ASCE Monday, December 15.

A banquet will be held in con­junction with Greer’s talk at .7 p.m. in! Sbisa to the banquet one desiring Joe Wirsching 2; Jack Hedge 2; Tommy "Joe Cullii ferry S Dorm 15;Room 312,

! ROME, Dec. r of Labor vol r Rome’s pi

midnight last

11 Annex. Tickets ost $1.25 and any- im should contact

Room 301, Dorm Room 319, Dorm in 1A, Law Hall;

Purj*ear Hall; in Room 214,

ih

iy Laros in man I inj 3H, utherland |

or James Patterson!> Dorm 12. j;

am-tl yP>-The CI|i1 strikeS general

effective

Taylor Wilkins, veterans advisor, stated today that, under the new leave plan, veteran students will receive subsistence pay during the Christmas vacation. Veterans will not have to remain on the campus in order to receive subsistence.

An additional 15 days leave will be given veterajns at the end of the spring semester.'

In the event that a veteran would rather have this month sub­sistence during the time he is ac­tually going to School, he may in­terrupt his education during these periods.

Wilkins reminds veterans that, if they interrupt their education during the Christmas vacation, it will be six weeks to two months after they resume training before their pay] will be continued.

Those students who desire to in­terrupt their education during the period after the spring semester, must notify the Veterans Admin­istration at least 30 days before the end of the spring semester.

Students may interrupt their ed­ucation during ope or both of these leaves. !•ij. j“—! j']"" \ > I

Article to AppearOn EE Calculator j

f •The Network Calculator Labora­

tory will be featured in the magari zine section of The Houston Chron­icle in the near future, Professor L. M. Haupt of the electrical en­gineering depaftmept announced yesterday.

Photographers of the Chronicle spent one day this week photo­graphing the laboratory and net­work calculator; he said.

As yet the date for the appear­ance of the illustrated: story has not been set, but it may be used Sunday, December 14. j ^ i

Brazoria Club TofiloW First Meet

Iiu OF i m !■" [: ]■Tht Brazoria County A. & M.

Club will hold its first meeting at 7 p. m, Thursday in Room 327, Academic Building. Officers for the remainder of the year will be elected at this time and plans made for a Christmas dance to December 27. ;

M

Mississippi.Three A.&M; candidates j for

Rhodes Scholarships, William A. Bilsing, Nelson fljt. Duller, and Nor­wood K. Talbert^ were interviewed yesterday in Houston by a com- njittee of former Rhodes Scho|ars.

Bilsing, 22, is a junior from Col­lege Station and son of Dr. S. W. Bilsing of the department* of ento­mology. He entered A&M in 19^1 but took time out’ to spend 21& years in the Navy. In 1946 he re­turned and continued his work as ah English major.

The Port'Arthur candidate, Tal­bert, entered A&M in the spring of 1946, having; transferred (from Fordham ■Univeijsifcy as a chemical engineering major. He is a senior veteran student. ' ]

Duller is a senior physics major from Houston \kh4 transferred to A&M from; Hire Institute. A] vet­eran student, he is holder of the Bronze Star for the European Cam- psign. , ] h ; ; [ |

The committee interviewed 14 candidates including those from A&M. The''others interviewed in­cluded six students from the Uni­versity of Texas, one each from Texas Christian University, Texas Tech, and Southern Methodist, and two from the United States Naval Academy.

; i Members of the committee* this year were Dr. William V. Houston, president of Rice Institute; Profes­sor G. W. Stumberg, University of Texas; Robert Eikel, Houston attorney; W. H, Elkins, presidont Of San Angelo Junior College; and F. T. Wagner of ■‘El Paso.

Those candidates selected by the committee Will now go to New Or­leans to appear before another se­lection board.

Film Library For Vocation Teacbjers To Begin in March

s ! I ; jBy March 1, 1948 the Cen-Tex

Film Library, a^i organization for providing visual! training aids and films for its members, should be in full operation.

The date was] set when the ex­ecutive committje, consistirg of eight county coordinators n the veterans training program ond L. V. Halbrooks, associate profe isor in the agricultural’ education cepart- ment, held its first meeting at A. & M. on December 5.

Membership ip the organ zation is open to the teachers in tlje vet­erans vocational schools of Central Texas and teachers of vocational agriculture in tl|e high schobls up­on application and payment of membership duejs. The membership fee is $30 per vocational teacher. Membership is {expected to reach the 400 mark, Ralbrook sa d.

Approximately $12,000 will be available for us^ in the purchasing of films, which will be ordered on trial and previewed before being purchased. f

Recommendations from stu­dents and faculty members re­garding the allocation of the $18,000 Exchange Store pro­fits are requested by C. G. “Spike” White, chairman of the Student Welfare and Rec­reational Facilities Commit­tee.

1 I T i ’ *He said that the fund will be

used to purchase needed equipment and facilities for deserving student organizations and activities. Any­one who has some good ideas on the subject should write *• letter to the committee in care of the Student Activities Office as soon as pos­sible. Suggestions have already been mkde concerning (he lack of gym spfece for the fencers, boxers, tumblers, wrestlers, and weight lifters. ,

White emphasized that the money is to be spent for facilities and equipment and is hot to be used to engage speakers or for similar activities.

If anyone would prejfer to talk to a cbmmitteertian riather than write, he should see Wihite at the Student Activitiea Office; Dr. S. A. Lynch, geology department; John Orr,Room 412, po|rnj 6; Billy Vaughn, D6rm 10, Room 101; Joe Cullinan, Rohm 3H, Hart Hall; or Athletic Director W. R. Carmich- ael. j I \ , ! I : j |

A meeting of the recently-or­ganized Student Welfare and/ Re­creational Facilities Committee will be held; next week to consider the submitted recommendation*.4_-------- —U------- ------ - J—: I i\-i——

Paul Weavjer,Ciolum

the principal speaker du cording to M. Cashiori

Weaver has present id meetings, written jarticloi

rogramolitical Leader

y at Guion Ha 1ihstru:t6(J in religion] and pjiisoisophy at

Missouri, Was been selected as iirtjslliftejligtpus Emphasis Week, ac-

ary of the YMCA, liunjierqus lectures for student

<|>n political Science and rel gionmagazines and wa* coj« uthor

the “Manual of Philos >phy’’ ich is used by the Urjrted States med Forices Institute!He jhfls iPPearwl on “Amdrica’s

j |Tbwn Meeting of the! Air’, the loomington^Normal Ftfrumr and

conducted a series of’jleptuies at Methodist Unfw laity., is in Whofs W ioN^jl! Education and1 tl e In-

;t(|rnationall Who’* Who!A graduate of Franklin am Mar-;

shall College and of Yhle UniVor- sity, he .ha* taught phi|osopljy and]

ligion IsiniCe 1934 in St e. Hg has been dii

: d jvieionlj.of /philosophy sijnee 1938 land conduc

ill Bible Class since

PAUL WEA Religious Emphasii

ER SpeaUier j_______ %

MasonsCharter Night in Nl^

A Masonic evenlt of i wide interest will’take Friday night at f :B0 in Hall when Horace k. Jac| Grand Master of !the

pher s Col J1 tor >f the:

nd r ligion tht Burl

1934ss, c< insists[Thi* student bible clb

’ a thousand members wht meef; the!Stephens Auditorium o i Sun*

d|y imornilgs for discUssiot s arid udy periods. Weaver senes as

the teacher, and a staff of 1 acuity assistants and student cabiret act at the executive and admi nstra- ti|ve board (of the groud. The / plan

ial!services, sociril a«>tiviti( s, dis* spiona, vespers,! publicity, and

public relations.phony

ctheitindried lind twfentyi mejnbers;

sings-reguliarfy.Weaver {will spleak daily at

Giuionl Hall) during his visi, her for Religious , Emphasis Week) < Students will have the oppoi tunit| tb hep him and still atten I ser. v ces i ih their individual ch irches each evening. - .■!

u

k’

11

* -I

,fP;

Cilthe

khkli

Reward Offered For Death Photo

■ II * I ■ j I I *■• IA reward has been offered jfoi

prints of the train accident ,vhich occurred Tuesday night al College Station, acco^dihg to Tom Wallis of Bryan. L

Mrs. J. E. Freeman, Houston ;vas killed instantly when s Southern Pacific train struck rier. Prints will be turned ovei sver to the victim’s family, Wal lis declared.

The photographer mhiy leavt :hem at The Batt officb or con tact Wallis at 2-8369.

I '!•< X(A&M,

eHdng AJ olt

From Autos to Zoology Books .

‘Great Virgil’At Guion HallBy GILBERT C. JONES

“The Great Virgil," master illusionist and rtfagician, and his company of assistant* will appear at Guion Hall February 3, 1948, C. G; “Spike" White, director of student activities, said Monday.

The attraction is not a Town Hall program! but \Vill be one of the outstanding performan­ces of the season. Some pf the tricks featured by the "Great Virgil" include turning a guinea pig into a bouquet of flowers, shooting the head from gn as­sistant, and having the headless assistant write! on a slate -for the audience.

This show is regarded as the most outstanding display of magic in the’United States and involves the use of some 10 tons of equipment!

Tickets will cost 60 cents andmem-

. ..’f°TO-rill begin ftt 8 p.

jicxeis win cost ou cents $1.20, Aggies and faculty m bers, respectively. The perfo ance will begin at 8 p. ra.

Aggieland Plays in HoustonThe Aggieland Orchestra will ay at the Plantation in Houston

Bulletin Board in Building Offers Eti

j. Or i JJ :* ■,

k^nilipsioni

By KENNETH BONDWould you be interested in buy­

ing a German Burp Gun or pos­sibly finding a desirably compan-i ion for these long winter jevenings? Check the bulletin board on the lower floor of the Academic Build-’

j ing and your wishes may be Satisi ! Red.

Ads answering the prayers of all groups and classes can be found in a twinkling on j this famous “catch all” board.

Veterans, married that is, who get bored with it all and think that they haven’t a friend left in the world will 'get new cheer when they read the ad in the upper, right hand corner of the board. No doubt, the advertiser is an ambitious individ­ual, both in mind and action. He tries to take care' of a very pres­sing situation. His ad reads likethis............Does your child ifiterfertwith your seeing a movije or goin, to a football game ? Does he keel your wife from going with men while you are in school? me, I will be your baby-sittergardless of how old she may be.

Have you looked for an apai ment until you are walkii

s? Has

1fi; ;j- - !'n- If* L * . Atl

play at the Plante Saturday evening Director Bill Tur

8:r annoui

ii

30 to 1,need

uppers! iias your you about a place to feel like putting a i mite under the H

ad will

flousing

j*,your

comm

H

Lodge of Texas, present College Staticjn S u 1 Lodge No. 1300 wjth its cial charter. 1/

Jackson will present to Gil christ, Worshipful Master (Sul Ross Lodge, the dharter wris granted last week at the. iV; meeting of the Grand Lod ^e Texas.

A replica of a regular Mijsohic lodge room is being set up in 3b sA Hall, and arrangements are lein; made to accommodate; fpom 1)00 t 800 Master Masons fr|m evety spei tion of Texas.

The chair which the Grand iMusj ter will use in the ch trier ptjesqn- tation ceremony is! the chair Adi Sul RosS, former governor o!| jT< as and former president of used when: he wa lege president.

An information bpoth wiill open alii Friday: afternoc front of Sbisa H*1I for the: venience of visiting Master sons. ' ! ■ ..■ ] . j KJ ’Light refreshments will b^{

ed and there is! njd charge, according te) Dr. ,j ; Steen of the History! Dept.!'

ppbhc relations.; Mu$i<J is provided by a syir phony

consisting iof forty member i, and Hie BjurralJ Chpir, which hfs orie hundred and twenty

i-

change Store Offers Paekag Wrapping Services

' Beg innirig December 8, both tho YMCA anCjthe Exchange Stores are o fering a special free Ohrist* mas jgift Wrapping service' until tljie. hplidays jbegin.

Caijl Birdwell, manager: of the Exchange Store, states that expcrlt enced and! talented gift wrapper* wiill bkjon duty and that thby have a Wide assortment Of holiday paper arid ifibbon available. Plain white enclos(ure cards are available fo!) those who want them.

Anyone who has his own gift wrappings, may feel free to bring gifts iip and have them wrapped at np charge, Birdwell states.-

: Thp Exchange Store maintains a iyear aroijind wrapping service which is friee to students arid fac­ulty'members. This service is ex- tendejl to include not only puri chasej? at ^he Exchange Store but also purchases made elsewhere.

In addition to the free gift wrap­ping iervRe, the Exchange store

-f

t

tt

1

willage

glpd to prepare any pack- mhiling. - r'F

I

jli

AcademicI i

ry thing

1

Do you need an apartipie Ring this number and say told you to call.”Every veteran looks wit!

taste and aching corns on the walked -while in service. Th(i, persal of classes, (me'In the threat Dismal Swamp and the n(>(t iri the Academic Bujlding, does give the bunions an opportuni rest. For this reason,* the fol ad should be of pjrime impoi

“Do your feet get sore? bargain will transfer the pi a higher spot. Check this wheeled Cushman car, overhauled. Gettihg price pesos. (US)."This cool weath ir brings

remember that tie winter] into the deep soiRh, too. hurried examination 'by sighted teeth chatterers w be necessary to discover thi inehtly located pn >pos*l.'. worn three times and that has been wofn six ti How does he know the ex; ber of times? Hi. burned in an inner pockit each time coat adorned hf *

Ih this lOcalii dates are practicklly unhi

>ck(t each ti iia i boulders, dity where

dates are practicklly unhe this should receive due cm tion from the mure amorc

iterested in ■hi ?) in the

are ini (who is

.11, call this i A ride Having ov*it tha

f.

unit- |:

t.

tv I(weekend always reedives due

this ad was notentio i and eeption. . Li

“Wanted: Riders, pee. Leaving at 12 late jpiodel (’29) car. aoomer but can’t ju4ip absentee probation.”

Sinj e we have no Munt giving away cars in this locali y, tMeae young 'student fath- ers have t» -improvise, such as. . . Wanted to;buy: Used baby carriage irt good condition.IFloopto Dad of 409 B has ai 1947A with a U

to Okajum- Saturday in Would leave

ozoWill

8^^Thi* answer was received: B

'Ig-Billcd J 00 HP motoi

uid drive. Thid carriage ii teed not to rum, rip, ravel, ifee it!W-ybu like to impress your with war trophies and wil valor? There is plenty o

nity for you to gather der rifles, automatic piste! ;ibly a Samurai swoni. red: One pistol, autorr

ng Clips and a box of cart*. Ik] received one offer to

Stalin, Krejmli^i, USSR]mgr- '

Imm indiv to place

1

friend tales oppor $ouve W ’

of dudda

slightenate

board;

A

IN

R