davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Just Loungin9 Around on the
Beach With a Soft, Comfy
Steamer Rug

Basking in the sun and joking
on the sand is half the sport of
a bathing party.
Most comfortable Of all steamer
rugs is the big all-wool ones,
(Msir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
What Cooler Than Pongee Silk
for a FrOCk?

A fine weight for dresses, shirt
ings and children's frocks is $1.50
a yard.
A sturdier weight for tailored
suits and capes is So yard.
Both are the genuine Chinese
shantung, in natural color, 33
inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Gold-Plated
Mesh Bags

Particularly dainty things for
bridal and commencement gifts,
all in the new narrow shapes and
green gold finish, prices SIG to
$44.
MAIN FlOOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
200 Iron Floor Bridge
Lamps, New and
Special at 81 Each

New shipment Of very de-
sirable bridge lamps, made with
adjustable arms, in the poly
chrome effect, with weather
proof finish.
Legs are Joined with solid
brass casting and two large gold
finished leaves embellish the
arms.
Eleven feet of cord with each
lamp.
Special at 81 each.
Shades to use with them, plain,
banded and decorated 81 to
$1.75 each.
(Fourth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Fine Swiss Dotted
Batiste at Less
Than Half

An importers overlot Of $500
yards of this beautiful fabric
will be placed on sale at Soc the
yard.
1t is an embroidered dot
batiste, made in Switzerland in
the dotted swiss effect, but Of a
soft, silky mercerized batiste
texture that drspes gracefully.
A large color line includes
navy and china blue with white
embroidered dots; navy with
crimson, jade or self-color dots,
and beautiful shades of beige,
copper, brown, corn, green, china
blue and cherry, all with self
color dots. % inches wide.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Nearly every woman who
knows its comfort wants at least
one dress of natural pongee. 1t
makes up smartly in the simple
fashions of the season, launders
Idsslly' and is so refreshingly and
delightfully."- cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Drawn Thread Handkerchiefs
Special, soc Each

90 many women like them and
especially to use with their
y sports clothes, for they come in
cne r, tne good sports colors, green,
IUpenhagen, rose, yellow, orange,
ssSvender and also white, which, of
.sefse' has colored embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

store in Philadelphia where these
three requirements are so fully
met as here.
The spacious, cool and airy day
light salons of the Wanamaker
Women's Shoe Store are unique
throughout the country for COM
fort and service.
Shoes of every kind, from SO to
$16 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
White Goods
Remnants

A little Of everything that we
have been selling lately-in
waist and skirt lengths mostly.
Prices a third to a half less.
East Aislsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

The threads are drawn by hand
and there is bit Of hand en-
broidery in one corner. The hem
is revered.
Never has the price been so low
before and it is even less by the
dozen, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Two-piece sports suits, some Of
natural crash or Of linen, the
others of a porous, smooth
flannel.
The first are made with
knickers and coats, the knickers
cut in the full English fashion
and having adjustable cuffs; the
coats sleeveless, with big pockets
and adjustable belts. The price
Is $3.50,
fFirs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Valenciennes LaCes
6Oc the Piece

Plenty Of 5c-a-yard-laces are
to be had, but it isn't often that
they can be had of such fine
quality. These are all in the
favorite round mesh, and in
matching sets-that is, one can
have several widths of edging or
insertion in the same design.
60c for twelve yards.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
beautiful NelU French Sets
IL Replenish the Dinner
Ware Sale

Six new and very handsome decorations are repre-
sented in this direct shipment from France, all of them
shown here exclusively.
Dainty designs in beautiful blending of soft coors
Coin-god treatment of edges and handles.
All are sets of LOG pieces and specially priced at
SS5 set.
Splendid selection Of other A remarkably good group
sale, from Amer comprises 106 piece Of
pieces $5, American semi-chna
up magnificent ceptonaly price
in gold encrustatons at $3.50. quality-$37.5O set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Three Mighty Trim Looking
Shoes for Men at $3.50

Shoes for who dresses smartlv but stavs awav
from extreme fashion. "'
First is modified Next an Enolsh :, g..
brogue that looks mighty like ..I ;" ''n
English last. slight anu the same shape IN
brogue traits 1t is made o oiacK cai1
S"ooth tan cafskln All perfectly plain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Now Is the Time to.Buy Tires and
Especially Empire Cord Tires

Right now early in the season. these low prices much
below usual markings, for cord tires And not only
that but Empire cord tires are much better than usual cord
tires
They giving splendid and we make most liberal adjust
ments here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
.2ak&aa*ae.&
so TricOtil,e and
Duuetyn Capes at Half

They include novelties and
practical capes, all Of the wrap
type, some simpler than others,
and all Of the very finest
qualities. Colors are browns,
grays and dark blues mostly.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

That is, an average half
the first prices having been
less than double and more than
double the price we are asking
today-$57.50.
tFirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Women's Sports Suits
Some With Knickers

The flannel suits have skirts
and coats both sleeved and sleeve
less, and very finely tailored.
They are in all-white, white
bound with black, gray and white
stripes and tan and white; be-
sides such colors as q heathery
purple and an agate blue. These
are $50 and $3.50.
All the coats are unlined.
loor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
The New French Silk Stockings
Have the Open Paris Clock

Dainty be in the chiffon weight that women like
so we'll for Summer
Really the bestookng silk stockings in long while for
anything near the price-$750.
Most popular among the colors Black white fawn,
light and medium beaver champagne African brown
flesh and taupe
(FirstF Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Leather Makes Useful Token
for the GrOOmsman or an Usher
Leather novelties and what host of suggestions there
are among them
For instance, cigarette cigar case letter case, q
card hip books match check book
randum books and dozens of other things every
wants
Particularly others have the whole
fine leather, others bound with gold.
striped silk. tart fora lit.
will have gold match box and
while for magnificent wallet.
ain FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

plain on one side and plaid on the
other. All edges are fringed and
the prices are $3.50, $40 and Sl2.
They are just as good in an au-
tomobile or on the porch as the
beach.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

$3.50 White Flannel
Skirts for Young
Women
A new model and Special"
for they are quite pretty enough
to cost much more.
The flannel is all wool and a
delightful soft quality. The
back is gathered and the front
plain with the exception of two
pockets, trimmed with tiny pearl
buttons. Lengths, 30, 81 and 32
inches. Waist bands, 26 to 20
inches.
(Second FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Empire fabric 3Ox3'a. at
Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

(First Floor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
No Longer Dread White Hairs.

One by one, all our old Ideas are be-
ing turned topsy-turvy. We used TO
dread white hairs. Now, at the bid
ding of Dame Fashion. we want them,
a writer in London Answers asserts.
The white hair craze seems 10 have
started in Paris. and II Is spreading
TO this country. where well-preseryed
young women with impressive white
locks are being admired.
Most of the hair comes from the
south OF France (for II Is not all
come by naturally, and the lighter
the shade. the higher the price. A
face will show it's age under gray hair,
hut under white IL may take on fresh
youth-that is the secret of the mat
ter
Many villages In southern France
are holding periodic hair markets.
Women with more hair than they need
attend these markets with their super
nuous locks, and white hair of good
length and strength is worth many
times it's weight in gold. The best
qualities are said TO fetch $50 pei
ounce!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Yumpin' Yimlny.

Ole Oleson wanted to be railroad
man. SO he got a Job in roundhouse
as engine wiper. His foreman hrd
been trained in the Jim" Hill school !;
he allowed no waste. He everlastingly
kept dingdonging at ole like thi5 !:
Don't waste drop of oil, Ole; Gil
costs money. And don't waste the
waste, either; it's getting mighty OK
pensve." Ole finally got these econ
omy facts pounded into his head. One
day Ole was promoted to fireman. The
day before he went on his first regu
lar run he was posted-as To his duiiei
through a series Of questions. This
was the last question: Nov, Ole,
suppose you are on your engine; you
20 around curve and see rushing
toward you on a single track the fact
est passenger train. What would YOU
do?' ole replied: II grab the dam
oil can; grab the dam waste-and
yump l"-Bun'alo Courier
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

on, when you interrupted us with
your knock. was climbing the lad
der to hang holly wreath"
LET me do it for you" the man
said. Before she could could refuse
his assistance he was on the ladder,
the wreath in his hands.
That's better" Connie told him as
side by side they stood looking up at
the crimson berries.
Its the first time in years." HUI
bert Armstrong said with boyiSh
laugh, that I've done that sort of
thing. Gives me a thrill of old Christ
mas. Makes me wish for fireplace
with n filed stocking before It. The
fireplace of your picture makes me
long TO 60 skating on creek-your
creek, back at Hillcrest. Makes me
want TO taste turkey again over the
old dining-room table"
"Yes !" breathed Connie. "and hear
the church bell ring out across the
SNOW"
Eager-eyed the man gazed into
those other eager eyes beneath his
own.
Lets do It." he said impulslvely.
let us have real. joyful od-fasl -
toned sort of Christmas, you and I.
back at Aunt Martha's. will call her
on the phone. 1t would delight her
heart"
at would be just peace on earth
to me-" Connie said happily.
And that Christmas eve as she Gazed
wideawake through her attic window
the moon shone down through the
holly wreath.
merry Christmas" whispered Con.
ME while the old moon smiled be
nignly with promise OF happy
Christmases TO come.
CO 1920. Western Newspaper uaioAI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
.+ss.''sssAs ~ .
CHRISTMAS HYMN

Sing, Christmas bells!
Say to the earth this is the morn
Whereon cur Savior King is born;
Sing to all men-the bond, the
free,
The rich, the poor, the high, the low,
The little child that sports in glee,
The aged folk that tottering go
Proclaim the morn
That Christ is born,
That saveth them and saveth me !
Sing, angel host!
Sing Of the stars that God has placed
Above the rlanger in the east;
Sing of the glorics of the night,
The Virgins sweet humility,
The Babe with kingly robes be-
digit
Sing to all men where'er they be
This Christmas morn,
For Christ is born,
That saveth them and saveth mel
Eugene Field.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Mr. Hubert Armstrong came direct
y 20 business.
Your sketches have for me n
louble interest, Miss Carroll" he said.
You have drawn remarkably some
If the happiest scenes Of my boyhood.
Scenes which / am ashamed 90 say
had half-forgotten. The world OF
business absorbs much of human kind
struggle for success causes us To leave
much that is tender behind. | am
grateful TO you for awakening in me
that tenderness Which / had almost
buried"
The mans voice broke huskily. He
drew forth an old stting-room pic
ture.
peace on Earth" was the nome she
had given It,
That" said Hubert Armstrong. us
the living room of my home in lilll-
crest-the place where j was born.
This white-haired wOman's profile Is
the peaceful profile of my long-lost
mother. That little bulglng stocking
might have been my own stocking
just as 1t used to hang there years
ago Tell me" his tone was eager
"h0w did you come by your dream
- visited last summer" Connie told
him, ain that same old house In Hill
crest with Mrs. Martha Snow, who in
Xifn1 mo
The man nodded hastily.
II see" he said, "it is quite simple
after all. Martha Snow is my moth
er's widowed sister" dull red crept
TO his cheek.
81 had almost forgotten that Aunt
Martha asked me years ago to allow
her to continue on in the III home
stead. II was left mine by Viii. so
she's there yet. and the church bell
stll chimes out for Christmas!
you have sounded the memory
bells for me, Miss Carroll"
1t seemed that the purchaser had
almost forgotten her in his musings.
Now that she looked at him closely
his face was threaded by lines Of care.
his fine eyes sorrowful beneath their
sternness. Connie put forth friend
ly hand.
"Why," she said, $50 You are Martha
SHOWS nephew. Then there can be
no question of bargain between us,
the pictures are freely yours"
The man spoke abruptly
you paint TO sell do you notT' he
asked isn't that what your studio
is for?"
Connie shook her head ruefully.
Mostly" she replied, my studio is
! just TO live in"
And you live alone"
81 am quite alone in the world" she
told him gravely.
Then her irrepressible smile broke
forth.
Unless" she added. you would
count Prowler?' She caught the cat
In her arms.
I-live-alone-to Hubert Arm
strong said slowly.
81 know what 1t means There's not
much difference between the gilded
walls of an apartment and these walls
I of yours here"
Not when it comes TO loneliness,
Connie agreed. "We were going &c
look much more cheerful" she went
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
He Knew.

The old story about some one always
being willing TO give the bride away
was beaten by Il happening In Indian
apolls the other day. A spinster in the
early thirties who IL soon To be mar
ricd was completing arrangements for
her wedding. She had selected her
bridesmaids, and then she turned 70
her family and said II would be hap
by if | only could decide who would
present me To the bridegroom"
No one made any suggestion, but
her little nephew piped out: "Why
thought he was present TO You
auntic. The neighbors said he was
something you had wanted for long
time"
And now none OF the neighbors Is
included on the wedding invitation list
Indianapolis News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Glass That Won't Break.

According 10 recent reports, Bo-
hemian inventor, after l3 years OF re-
search, has succeeded in producing
onstration, II is said, plates and YES
sells of the material remained whole
when thrown 10 the ground from Il
height of II feet Neat was roasted
on thin glass plate over an open fire
Al temperature Of $50 degrees Fab
renheit Tin was melted in glass pot
and nails We're driven in "A piece of
hardwood, using "a piece of glass for a
hammer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
DEVELOPING the Brain.

Mental health means mental dlges-
ton. The better the brain the better
the digestion, Of course, but the most
ordinary brain can, by carefully CON
sdering what the eyes and ears bring
IL, become better and more fully de-
veloped. and OF much greater use 10
its owner.--John Blake In Chicago
Daily News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

The kind you ought to use, when you
ought to have it, that is when you real
" need it. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers.
Our work as business getter is of the
highest quality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
moravisns First in Ohio.

Missionary ministers OF the Mo-
ravian church were the first white set
tiers in Ohio. In 1922 these men laid
the foundation to the town which they
called Schoenbrun, in the Tuscarawas
valley OF the unknown wilderness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Mothers Wonderful Love.

The mystery Of mothers love. the
sensitiveness OF her sympathy. the
vastness Of vision of her intuition, the
Of her self-sacrince can new
er be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lyons.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

A soft word seldom provokes
hard punch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

)NNlE looked down TO the
busy street, through a blur
of snowflakes. At least.
Connie told herself deter
mlnedly that snowflakes
were accountable for the
blur; then. she wiped her
eyes.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

Falbo Nurziatc di ami As, della log
gia Piave No. sS2, residente in Arch
bald, Pa, iseritto al F. u. NJ. il 8
Aprile 1919, morto il 8 dicembre 1921,
per infortunio sui lavoro. $4O0.
Giorgianni Crazia di ami 25, resi-
dente IN Johnstown, Pa, moglie del
fratello Giorgianni Giuseppe, della
Loggia Vate Guerrero No. 995, iscrit-
to al F. U. NJ. il giugno 1920, NOR
ia il novembre 1921 di tito. 5 200.
Di Fluri Antonia di ami 27, resi-
dente in Lattimer Mines, Pa, moglie
del fratello Di Fluri Giuseppe, della
Loggia Operaia Italana No. 1O43, i
scritto al +. U. NJ. PS febbraio 1921
morta il p dicembre 1921 dietro ope-
razione chirurgica 500.
Galbo Mariana di ami Al, residen-
te in Charleroi, Pa, della loggia Giu-
seppina Verdi No 1856, iscritta al F .
y. NJ. il 28 ottobre 1920, morta il p
dicembre 1921 di apolessia: maritc
fratello delPOrdine. 5000.
Totale benefici $45OO. Quota indi.
viduale $O.42.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
La Divina COnInGdia di Dante
ed i viaggi all'altrO monde

VII, credeya che suffragi giovassero
allie anime dannate. Anche nella visio-
ne di San Baronto, che risale ALA fl
ne di quel secolo, sta detto che dan
natl souo alpora sesta di ciascun
giorno confortati con un po' di man
ma del Paradise.
Tralasciardo le attire visioni, che
ammetteyano un certo riposo del dan
natl, bisogna notare che mentre PApo-
calisse di San Paolo in greco ammet
teva quel riposo solo la domenica di
Risurrezione, la Visio PooH, la quale
IN sostanza e. la versione latina di
1uellopera, annette che dannati ri.
posano lutte lie dcmeDiche, dalPora no.
ma del sabato ALA prima del lunedi'
ia teologia del sentimento, dice il
Graf, non fu pago di arrecare alcur
/ .enimento allie orrende torture dele
anime dannate, ma 81 ribello' anche al
/ dogma della eternita dele pene vol.
le che in certi casi almeno lie porte
/ Idell'Inferuo potessero riaprirsi e la,
sciar libero il passo a chi le aveva var
cate una volta che alcun'anima dan
qata potesse, per eccezione, divenirC
cittadina del cielo". E qui riporta va.
RE leggende a cominciare da queIla
/ di Traiano imperatore, per dimostrarC
come le pene dell'inferno non sono as.
solutamente eterne.
In America la Chiesa Universalista
segue questa dottrina e non annette
/ leternita' dele pene infernali.
Dante s'attenne ALA dottrina della
Chiesa, difesa da San Tommaso, da
San Bonayentura, da San Bernardo
ritenendo che lie pene dell'inferno sienC
eterne senza aver mai fine, e senza che
| i dannati abbiano mai riposo.
Sulla porta dell'Inferno infatti less'
retcrnita' dele pene che ivi soffronC
i dannati
"Dman.i a me non ft3' cose create
Sc non ete,mc, ed 10 eteyno duro;
Lasciate ogj,i sperdnza, Uoi ch'entrate'
Inf. III 8.
Mel canto V parlando della bufera
che travolge peccatori carnali Dan.
te dice:
La b1tera Internal che mai non resto
e di quei peccatori dice espressamente;
''Nllia speranza Il conforta mai
Non che di poso, ma di minor peHa"
La piova del terzo cerchio imperver.
sa sempre ad un modo;
'RegoIa c q',ahta' mai NON Pe' uoUa'
l dannati possono avere accresciutC
lie loro pene Inf. TX 81; AMI dopo i
/ giudizio universale lie loro pene saran
no maggiori Ing. VI-1O3-111.
Dr.. r. CUBICCIOTTI
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
motif di SpiritO
ChiaCChiere
e freddure
eccetera, eccetera

Il manteHito G aHche schermldoro
dala 'Cisiera oisata' per mostrare Ia
iroate ale BETTE del Pa6bheo' Non a.
vendo ossolutame"te aogh0 a' 'Grorore
cd essepdo upo stegdtato satfrag'sta'
ha PeHsato che Ia donna poteVa 0eH'S-
simo sostitWrio G 50 tece sost't't"e'
ntertre egt' semFfe g"o'dgo' Sc ne
aadara Sc ne ga destra moHca'
per le reddsioai al gtoipat', daPpo'che
sVoi er compagH' pr poIte 10 pre-
sero a.. pedate, IN cerea a ma mt
aestra Iii leHticcbie. Non iorse zero
qUesto che dicol Ebbe'e, preHdete @
formasioHi Norris STREET dore ab'ta
r'o pouera stj7ttata,
Il dramaatTgo IN er5d' t'sch'dto cd
paiilioto G dnehe nm tetterato e como
see motto beae Ia graWmat'ca. Q"dHdo
ha sdtoHIto Il rehire, immune da do-
lori gOstyicL ia anHoidado IL pubbtt
go, che 10 detesta, con Ia tettufa de'
suol. p0rti tettcrd37i drdWfjdftct'
enarcbico-retgiosi Non d'co 10 Il re-
ro2 La DiSCORSA p'" ootte 'Hte'Tot-
ia c poscia tatta smettere perehe' a.
eeUa rotti gFmdugl degt oseottato-
RI ALA p'ima renato detFAmbdsc'dto-
re, CT dd' rogioHe. II tapneito dorette
Tinfoderare te eeato ottdHtdtre caFteHe
al spropositt
il megalomane e anche coraggioso
cd itgita singoiar ten1one, quasi che,
Per fdrgh Ia rectame, non bdstdssefo
diPinti ad olio, sotto al quail 0oTebbe
che moi mettessimo IL suo nome. u per-
che guastare le oPere darte? 81 dice a
peccato non Il peccatore, gtl sussmTe-
rebbe aRorecehto IL Rec. Panb1aHco.
Del resto il sUo coraggio 10 mostro' mel
foHdo del pantatoni qnando R'vano,
ahe 10 opepa teHuto casa come en-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

me t,,rono condannati tanti uomini
Uustli IN Italia per aUere difeso IL
popolo contro le sdagHisugbe del IL
po di colli che II hG informato.
SANCTO PANZA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
A POPOLAZIONE STRANIERA
NEGLI STATI UNITI

L'uficio centrale del Censimento ha
reso noto che la popolazione totale
degli Stati Unit al primo gennaic
1920 era di 13,92O.692 con un au-
mento di 4O4,8O6 sui numero totale ri
sultante dal censimento del 1910.
Di questo totale 6,493,6G5 erano ma
turalizzati; 1,223.49O avevano soltan-
to la prima carta di cittadinanza; c
5,398,6O5 erano rimasti stranieri
mentre sullo state civico di sos ,5Og
persone non fu potuto fare un accer-
tamento definitivo.
La piu' alta percentuale del natu-
ralizzati .r-isulta- mel North Dakota
(73.3) mentre la piu' bassa percen-
tuale e. nello State dell'Arizone
(11.6).