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THE BEL AIR SERIES
to be compared only with
higher-priced cars!
The glamorous Bel Air Series
for 1953 is truly a new kind
of Chevrolet. Four new Bel
Air models—4-Door Sedan,
2-Door Sedan, Convertible,
Sport Coupe-create class of a won¬
derful new cars.
An entirety new kind of Chevrolet in an entirely new field all Its own
THE "TWO-TEN” SERIES
sensational advances from
bumper to bumper!
The ‘Two-Ten” Series offers:
two new station wagons—the
Townsman and ‘Two-Ten”
Handyman—the 4-Door, 2
Door, Convertible, Club
Coupe and Sport Coupe.
THE "ONE-FIFTY” SERIES
lowest priced of all quality
cars!
Smart new Chevrolet styling
and advanced features! Five
models include the 4-Door
and, 2-Door Sedans, Club
Coupe, Business Coupe, “Oae
Fifty” Handyman. (Confinuofton of standard equipment and trim illus¬
trated is dependent on availability of material.)
The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 King” engine for finest standard driv¬
brings you a car for any purpose. ing. Choose the improved standard
Choose high-compression power with steering, or new Power Steering, op¬
the new 1 l~5-h.p. “Blue-Flame” Powerglide* for engine the tional Come at extra in and cost. the wonder¬
teamed with new see most
/J CHEVROLET finest automatic driving. Or choose the ful selection in the low-price field—
high-compression 108-h.p. “Thrift- and it’s yours at lowest cost!
* Combi nation of Powerplide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue
Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost .
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Cleveland Motor Co.
YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
V.TS. Headquarters Dominates JSight Scene
Permanent Headquarters of the United Nations in New' York looks
like this after dark. Lights from traffic on First Avenue form the
band on the right, while the East River is dark on the left. The
skyscraper is the Secretariat building and the recently com¬
pleted General Assembly building is in the center foreground.
DOLLARS SENT
AWAY FOR .
PRINTING
Never Come Back
Let U» Do Your Printing
CLEVELAND COURIER
THE PRESENT f
That Lasts A Year
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
fOOC/O 1*1 E ALT HI 2. HA<> \
-
SCARLET FEVER
I. SHOULD BEEN
CONQUERED!
pregnant
WOMEN
WORK. ?
Answer to Question No. 1
Almost all women must work
during pregnancy — either at
every-day household chores or in
business. Work during preg¬
nancy is advisable, if not too
strenuous, since it helps keep the
mother’s mind occupied. Her
physician will advise her on the
kind and extent of work she can
perform with safety..
Answer to Question No: 2:
Scarlet fever was once the
cause of thousands of childhood
deaths in the United States, but
has been brought under control
to the extent that today the dis¬
ease is responsible for fewer than
70 deaths annually. In fact, the
number of deaths from scarlet
fever has been reduced more
sharply than those from any of
the other principal communicable
diseases of childhood. The de¬
velopment and wndespread use of
modern drugs have greatly re¬
duced the death rate.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Everybody humans, has a temperature.
In normal temperature
is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. A per¬
son has fever w'hen the tempera¬
ture of his body goes above nor¬
mal. Fevers are an indication that
the body is. working to combat
some illness. High temperatures
can be a sign of serious illness.
Medical advice should always be
prompt in such cases.
(Copyright 1952 by Health Informa¬
tion Foundation)
♦ FOR RENT ♦ 1
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suii
GOOD NEIGHBORS--PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
______ J
I»»« WASHINGTON J AND
"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. WILSON HARDER
British Prime Minister, Win¬
ston Churchill, for the second
time in a few months is a U. S.
visitor. The .purpose of the visit,
it is said, is to talk over mutual
problems with President-elect
Eisenhower.
* * *
The time has come, many feel,
to clearly an¬
alyze just what
this mutual
problem with
Britain entails.
Of the half bil¬
lion allocated
t o European,
aid during this
fiscal year by l m.
the Mutual Se¬ i
' ■
curity Admin- w Harder
istration, over c - '
half has been allocated to the
United Kingdom.
* * *
However, information . received
now indicates that even Church¬
ill and other European leaders
think that the continued Ameri¬
can dollar give away plans are
getting to be ridiculous.
* * *
The new plan, now finding fa¬
vor among the monopoly indus¬
tries of Europe is for a much
bigger giveaway . . . the give¬
away of the American market.
* * *
In short, here is the proposed.
# * *
The Congress of the United
States should reduce substan¬
tially, and in some cases, re¬
move entirely, import tariffs.
* * *
There will be a great debate
on import duties, far greater
than these of many years ago.
* * *
The picture is not pretty.
With the U. S. Marshall Plan,
and other aids, billions in pro¬
duction machinery and raw ma¬
terial have been shipped to Eur¬
ope. Most, if not all of this, went
to the big European monopolies
who have increased their pro¬
duction 40 per cent or more
above prewar standards. Now,
© National Federation of Independent
<r<
12-Gauge Shell Traffic Jam
IN * a little cabin far back in a South Georgia swamp, a party
of deer hunters gathered. The host, in going over his list
of invited guests, discovered one hunter for which there
was no accounting. Nobody claimed him.
How he managed to get into the party was
a mystery. fellows knew
Some of the the man.
The hunters resented the uninvited
guest and planned to make him as un¬
comfortable as possible. They suggested
such delicate things as putting billiard
halls in his bed, slipping a scorpion in
his shoes and nailing his hat to the wall.
The intruder was a large, heavy man and
at a glance, one could be sure, he was in no physical condition
to take a hard day of hunting. So, he was given the heaviest
gun that could be found and two hunters volunteered to take
him. They took him—for sure.
They walked the poor man far back into the swamp
over the toughest, roughest trails they could find. They
exposed him to every hardship they could dream up. The
bedraggled, dog-tired man struggled along. His strength
spent, he was soon dragging his gun. All day long the
two tormenters led the way, doing their level best to walk
the daylights out of their undesirable companion.
They were determined to teach the man not to muscle his
way into any future hunting parties.
It was dark when they reached the cabin. The weary
man flopped into a rocking chair before a warm, friendly
fire. Tha flickering flames sent grotesque figures danc¬
ing over the cabin walls. It had been a tough, hard day.
Our friend nodded and was about to fall asleep hut some¬
body pushed his head and he was awake again under
protest. Every time he nodded, somebody pushed his
head.
Finally, he remarked, “If anybody wakes me up again, all
of you will be sorry.” Two fellows were playing checkers by
the window. Others were relaxed, just waiting for the guy
in the rocking chair to go to sleep. He did. Then, two of the
boys grabbed the ends of the rockers and dumped the man
unceremoniously out into the floor.
The angered man stood up. His eyes moved from first
one to the other. Then, in a cold bitter voice, he remarked,
“By gosh—I’ll put a stop to this foolishness.” Suddenly
he reached up on the mantlepiece, picked up a box of
.12 gauge shotgun shells, tossed them in the fire and ran
out of the room!
No cabin was ever in such confusion. A traffic jam devel¬
oped at the door. Tljey never did find all the checkers and one
hunter was cut in two places going out a window. He didn’t
take time to open it.
***** t
Odds and Ends
Some odds and ends—The maximum time between
drinks for a camel is 8 or 10 days. Who wants to be a
camel? ., . The “wings” of a Hying squirrel are not wings
at all but folds of skin along the side of the body from
front leg to back leg. . . . Marsh hawks roost in trees dur¬
ing nesting season and on the ground during other seasons.
Fur seals don’t Mosf drink. They absorb water directly through
their pores. . . . birds lay one egg a day. Some lay an
egg every other day. Brooding doesn’t start until all eggs are
laid which results in all-at-once hatching.
*****
Income is something you can’t live within or without.
*****
He bet horse that got off to bad finish. (
on a a
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
they have a surplus of manufac¬
tured goods.
* * *
They are eyeing the rich
American market as the area in
which to dump these goods at
low prices.
* * *
Neither is there much limit
to the price level to which these
goods can be sold because a
large share of the raw material
was donated by the U. S. tax¬
payer, and the labor received
low European wages.
* * *
Neither have European govern¬
ments curtailed big monopolies
so that small business could cre¬
ate employment to develop a
healthy home market. Not too
long ago, William Foster, former
head of the Marshall Plan, in a
public address, pointed out that
the failure of ail U. S. relief plans
is due to the refusal of European
nations to adopt a free economy
system, bulwarked by anti-trust
laws.
* * *
This principle should be plain.
* * *
Yet, surprising as it may seem,
there will be a lot of support in
Washington to reduce tariff du¬
ties. These supporters comprise
a strange alliance. Some of them
are the professional “do good
ers” who wax eloquent abont the
beauties and joys of one big
happy family all through the
world. The other part of the team
are those with European sub¬
sidiaries, or other arrangements.
They can see bigger profits made
on their European production
than with their domestic produc¬
tion. In other words, they are in
a position of “heads or tails”
they win.
* * *
The forthcoming Great Debate
on tariffs will affect everyone,
labor, farmers, independent
manufacturers, and even the re¬
tailers.
£ £ *
U. S. taxpayers have given
Europe billions. Now they seek
tho carcass, hide and tallow.