davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
YULETIDE GREETINGS

Louis Glover, formerly Of
Collinwood, now in Uncle Sans
Army somewhere in Italy, sends
the seasons greetings to all.
Friends may write to him. His
address is: Pvt. Louis Elovar,
ASH. 35319559, Co. B. 713 Ry.
OPN, Bn., APO. 1853, c/o Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
PRE-HOLIDAY DANCE

Svobodomiselne Slovenke, No.
2 SDZ, will hold their annual
pre-holiday dance this evening
at the Slovene Natl Home, st,
Clair Ave. Music will be fur
nished by Johnny Pecon's Or
chestra. Something special in
the line of refreshments will be
served. - &
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
Shopping Wolfess

The cold breeze certainly
scared a lot of the people from
the dance! But everybody that
was there, enjoyed themselves.
Here are a few things that
caught my eye!
"My Favorite Blonde" by
Merle Johnsonl Must be love,
eh, Merle?-- Elsie Pirnat and
Frank Fende attending the af-
fair! Were the lights alright
for you this timer Eleanore
Orosky, singing, Don't Get
Around Much Anymore!" Why,
the attitude?-- Joe Perpar
leaving the dance before inter-
mission! What girl was SO de-
pressed after his departure?-
Dorothy Skiddel and Olga
Okleson, finally attending a
dance! It was good to see you,
girls = Seaman Mike Lauschin
home on leave from North
Africa, enjoyed himself with
his family and friends! Loads
of luck, Mike!-- What's keep
ing Lii and Beps and Esther
and Steve from the dances? We
wonder!-
Notice! The Christmas dance
at the SWH has been cancelled
- Joe Godec certainly missed
Eleanor at the dance! That's a
nice way to show it, joel Why
doesn't 10 Fortuna come to the
dances anymore? Do you miss
her, Okie?- Harold Okleson,
showing off his new suit and
overcoat! We also noticed your
mustache, ok Norma Racka.
tis and Wally Lunka, coming
to the dance! Did you notice the
dress Norma was wearing?-
Johnny Rozel, not coming
around much anymore! Who is
she, johnny Florence and
Fora enjoying themselves at
the dance and also the night be-
fore! So / heard!- Tony Kra.
mer getting along fine with all
the girls!0 You certainly like
gum, don't you, Tony?- Joe
Ferenchak and Bill coming tc
the dance! Why do you hate tc
admit things, Joe?- Where
have Chick and Tony been keep.
ing themselves lately? Is the
weather too cold, boys?- Roc.
co Bascottie, trying to learn
Slovenian! You're doing good
Rocco!- Met "Curley Joe"' al
Yankees. Does that soldier col
lect all girls pearls?
Don't forget to come to the
Swing Shift Dance at the
SWH from II 80 p. m. to a 4:0(
a. m. So, until I see you there
I'll be wishing you all, "A
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
RESIDE IN COLORADO
The End

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril, Stanonik,
former Dorothy Zugel, daugh-.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zu-
gel, 5308 Carl Avenue, are now
residing in Colorado, from
where they send greetings to all
friends. Their address is: 1886
Ogden St., Apt. 8, Denver S,
Colo. - '~~f 1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18

"A ASAoSASI ihaJ0AASy "a lily
inhabitants of Trieste are clas-
rified as Italian. But neither
the size nor the nature of that
has ever been precisely
or impartially determined. The
authorities employed all
forms of coercion to make the
existence of national minorities,
that is, Slavs, in the Julian
March extremely difficult. The
Slavs were compelled even to
change their names in order to
bury forever their national orr
gin. No one knows how many
thousands of these "compul-
sorry" Italians win joyfully re-
sumo their real names and
nationality when Trieste be-
comes a part of a new Yugo-
slavia.
Throughout History, Trieste's
deadliest opponent and compet-
itor has been Venice. The strug-
gle between the two ports con-
tinued under the Crown of
Italy. Cut off from it's hinter-
land Trieste went bankrupt. Its
great commercial enterprises,
Cosulich, Tripcovich, Pollich -
all good Yugoslav names -
were liquidated and absorbed
by the financial interests of
Venice, Genoa, Milan and Rome.
Diversion of commerce from
Trieste to the ports on the
Italian mainland brought pow
erty to thousands of families
who had no place to emigrate,
while the Italian Government
continued to colonize the city
with "real' Italians from as far
south as Sicily.
The argument that inclusion
of Trieste into Yugoslavia
would create problem Of Ital-
ian "irredentism" is without
foundation. The Julian March
is an economic and political
unit. Yugoslavia has never per-
secuted its national minorities.
1t will not do so in the future.
But it is strange that dis
tinguished Italians in the
United States condemn Yugo-
slav claims to Trieste on the
ground that it's inclusion in
Yugoslavia would violate the
principle of national self-deter-
mination while at the same
time they look with horror up
on Yugoslav claims to Goritsa
and Istria on the ground that
they are based on the spirit OF
nationalism which must play
no role in the reconstruction OF
the world after this war. In
other words, nationalism is
good for the Italians but bad
for the Yugoslavs.
Yugoslavia's claims to Tri.
este are based on solid facts OF
history, ethnography and econ.
omics. There is a clear line OF
demarcation between the Yugo.
slav and Italian peoples. That
line lies. west of the river
Socha and leaves Trieste in
Yugoslavia. Trieste lies or
Yugoslav soil just as New York
lies on American soil. Trieste
and it's immediate hinterland
| are overwhelmingly Yugoslav
Trieste is the capital of the
Yugoslav Julian March. With.
out it's hinterland, Trieste is
doomed to economic death.
Of course, Yugoslavia could
put forward other claims tc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-18
Army &
Navy
NeuDs'

Avenue, left for the Marines
Monday, Dec. 9Th. His brother
Henry has been serving in Ha-
waii for quite some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cekada,
1119 E. 1T St., whose son Jo-
seph is % years old, has been
serving our country for four
years in the Army. He has
been overseas for a year, and
friends may write to him at
the following address: Sgt. Jo-
seph F. Cekada, 6668400, Hdq.
18th Arm'd F.A. APO. No.
252, c/o Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Stanley Unetic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Unetic, 1884 E.
76 ST., was transferred, and his
new address is: Cpl. Stanley J..
Unetic, Artillery Spotting Div.
V. M. O. 155th Hangar, Al MAS,
North Island, San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Matt F. Intihar, 21491
Nauman Ave-, informs friends
of the transfer of her son, Ed
ward, to the following address: {:
Edward M. Intihar, 35527482,
624th Ordn. Ammunition Co.,
APO. 307, CO Postmaster,
New York, N. Y. (Cable ad-
dress AMVEMU Platform.)
Marine Pfc. John E. Debevec,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
bevec, 1884 E. 168 St., send the
seasons greetings to all friends.
Pfc. Debevec is stationed in San
Diego, California.
Mrs. Mary Milavec, 1243 E.
81 St., recently received word
from her son Louis Kovacic,
who is somewhere in England,
that he wishes to thank lodge
France Preseren, II SDZ" for
the package he received, and
also sends the Christmas greet
ings to all friends. Friends may
write to him at this address,:
Pfc. Louis V. Kovacic, 35043535,
Btry A, 321 st F. A. Bn., APO
472, CO Postmaster, New York,
N. Y.
Home on a thirty day fur
lough after serving overseas, is
Petty Officer 1/c John Skully,
son of Mrs. Frances Skully,
1896 E. 81 St. Friends may visit
him at the above address until
January 5th.
Ensign Andrew R. Ipavec,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
1pavec, 1894 E. 1T St., arrived
home unexpectedly last Friday
from Boston, Mass. where he
attended the Institute of Tech
nology. After nine days leave
he will report for duty on the
west coast.
Sgt. Edward Dolsak, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolsak,
AS E. 200 st. was recently
transferred from California to
Kansas. His new address is:
Sgt. Edward Dolsak, 10Th Cav
airy, Recon. Troops APO. 70,
Camp Phillips, Kansas.
On December 4th, Victor
Tomsic, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tomsic, 881 E. 237 St.,
volunteered and left for the
Navy. His military address is:
Victor Tomsic AIS, Co. 1869,
U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes, III.
Commissioned an Ensign in
the U. S. Navy is Albert Gre
goric, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gregoric, It'll E. IA st.
He attended Case University
and received his commission on
December 2, 1943, and left for
Princeton University on Dec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

one was only little darker than the other
On rude gibbets along the narrow streets and
accenting the nearby hills, hung bodies of slaves
and captlves wrapped in chains and swung in an
endless dance by the careless passing winds while
foul black buzzards performed their solemn, self
sustaining rites on the unknowng corpses.
In the market place, branding irons and
weapons Of mutilation and torture eXacted the
penalty for dsobedience from crnging bodies of
unfortunate slaves, while their jeering masters
stood about to watch the sport with an appreciation
born of the knowledge that they themselves were
safe. For them there neither pain nor fear as
long as they remained in Port Royal
Into this town the riches poured in an unceas-
ing river of gold, and for the bully lads who caused
the golden river to flow nothing was too good.
Commander. captain and common sailor man, each
bedecked himself in a manner to put to shame all
the glory Of Solomon. Priceless jewels and orna-
ments, silks and satns and fine spun linens turned
many burly ruffian into a strange semblance of a
gentleman-and gave many fine black-hearted
gentleman proper regal air They ate from golden
plates and washed the clean salt taste of the sea
from their months with vintage wines and WE'LL
aged liquors sparkling in silver chaees or goblets
of gold looted from temples and tombs. Over their
drinking bouts and orgies of lust. unblessed
candles flickered their restless flames from rare
and beautifully wrought candlesticks plundered
from some altar.
This was the life! And they accepted it with
the blissful nonchalance of men receiving proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

|afe. That was the aw-and the only law And
lot even the greatest ruffians dared to disturb the
fvil security Of the place, security which assured
very one of them opportunity to relax his vigi-
#nce and to divide in peace the spoils of his
Enterprise.
Built upon the sandy point of the palisades that
bday form the outer rim of Kingston Harhor, Port
loyal once stood city of several thousand houses,
md many thousands of inhabitants-black brown,
fellow and white; British, Dutch, French, German,
|panish, Portuguese and many whqhad, or at least
nationality.
To the 18th century world, it was known AS the
Pirates Babylon an impregnable fortress of in
amy and Righteousness whose viciousness was I'M
patched by any place on the earth. Here gambling
|ouses brothels, rum shops and taverns which
BRED TO every known form of debauchery not only
(ourished but were actually glorified. These were
1he temples
HNle accumulated wealth Of all the buccaneers
- pirates found it's way eventually over the cor
|ergipg sea roads to Port Royal on the palisades
II this splendid harbor. Crlsted bars of silver,
|olden ngots, glittering jewels from Inca and
ztec tombs, ducats and doubloons, eight
md silver plate-all the stupendous riches seized
lightning attacks by land and sea were brought
i triumph on ships dangerously loaded TO the
|unwales to the ronic safety of the rovers lair
The result was that Port Royal was city of
|ast storehouses crammed almost to capacity with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

TlCl merchandise and priceless
cargocs pundered from scuttled
ships and ravished and sacked
towns along the Spanish Main; a place of busy
shlpyards and of heavily armed vessels ever riding
at anchor port in which its people were more
familiar with the grinning skull and crossbones of
the Jolly Roger than with the legitimate ensigns
of the scagorg nations
In the background was Galows Point a huge
narGrove-covered promontory, from which look
outs could mark the arrival Of great ships laden
with treasure and the positions of the Kings men,
of-war
The incoming ships brought living booty as well:
weeping and helpless captive Spanish and Indian
girls, buXom muattoes, naughty English women
and splitting Orientas. To these were added the
indentured servants purchased from their owners
by the freebooters and brought to Port Royal to be
resod hopeless, dull-eyed, covering; broken de-
feated men-a stream of suffering, forsaken human
beings whose fondest hope was quick and merci-
full death.
From far and near, as coarse caricatures Of pill
grms iourneying to some sacred place. the brethren
of the Spanish Main poured into their capital CITY,
Port Royal. Down the filthy streets and alleys they
staggered and staggered, their tanned ears
stretched with heavy gold rings silk stockings lad
dered with huge runs covering their hairy legs and
their thick brawny wrists stuck out from lace-ruf
fled sleeves Of blue, purple and scarlet broadcloth-
fnging maudlin songs on the air and studding
their loud speech with violent blasphemes.
Life was jest and death was a JEST and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

n o t HI n 6, UNI
k n ow ing their
real value.
This was the
lon g-r e m G m :
bered picture
of the town that
buccaneers and
freebooters car
ried on their far
W n d erin gs;
Ii G h t S a n d
laughter, 90 d
liquor and bad
women; wealth
to be S qua n
dered and the
moment to be
live d; P ort
Royal the'mec-
ca Of the ungod-
ly, Port Royal
at night.
After d wn
the towns &C
tivities lost their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Lieut.. Harry {. REESE
berg. Treasure Diver.
Searching the Ocean
Bottom for a Q old
Laden Colleen. Stun.
bles Upon the coroI-En-
crusfed Pirofes' Town
Of Port RoyoI. EnguIfed
With It's Freeboofing.
REGISTERING lnh q bitanfs
Nearly 300 Years Age
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Let Miss Lorsen, Simplicity Stylist, Show
You How Eosy 1t Is to Make Your Clothes

Just come to the "Leorn How
Fobrics Department: Monday,
1870 am. and 200 to 4:3O
Pottern Stylist, will show you
properly cut out O pottern :.
see the charts and samples
Evening star., 1943-01-10

demonstration in our Third Floor
Tuesdoy or Wednesday IO:30 to
p.m.) Miss Lyn lorsen, Simplicity
how to fit yourself otter and
noke professional finishes. You'll
illustrating these and other hints.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Exceptional Reductions in Lansburgh's
SPORTS SHOI

(25) 1895 Striped Flannel and Houndsooth
Check Jackets .8R
(3O) 1895 to SIS 2-Piece Wool or Wool and
Royon Suits, oIso Wool and Royon Crepe
Sports Frocks 8.B8
(Propery to mater content)
t2O) 1895, 1895 Royon Crepe, Wool, Spun
Royon Dresses 5.B8
(4O) 5o5 and 7o5 Sports Froeks and Jumpers
prints solids s----------------------3 3.88
(75) 800 Royon Crepe Evening Bouses with
nolheods sequins 2.88
(75) 4.99 to 5.95 Royon Crepe Evening
BIouses, noIheods sequns- 3.88
(5o) 7e5 to 1925 Royon Crepe Evening
Bouses with glitter
LANSBURGHS-Sports Shop-Second
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Lots Of lovely one -of-o-kinds are in
cluded in this stirring soIe Sports and
dressy weoves in pure wooIs .. +. also
wooIs mixed with reprocessed or reused
WOOL, cotton or royon all properly
labeled os to material content. Beige,
blue, brown, red, black and tweed mix
lures. Sizes for misses, II to TO- for
women, 38 to AZ; for Juniors, 9 to IS,
in the group.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
JUST LOOK AT THE STYLES:

. Tweeds with Removable linines!
. Warm and Smart Jimmie Tufts!
. Shaggy Yeor-'round FIeeces
. Black Untrimmed Dress Goats!
. Beautifully Tailored Refers!
. One of -o-Kind Bright Ploids!
. Goats Advertised in Modemoiselle!
. Famous Hollywood" Fashions!
LANSBURGHS-Daylght Coats-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

THE FREEDOM SCROLL is q name docu-
ment, signed by everyday Americans
who love their country and prove it by
buying bonds to deliver her Four Free
don1s from all Danger Write your name
there Many iIIustrious ones in modern
history making will be there, too. When
the War Bond Show is over it will be pre-
|sented personally to President Roosevelt
UNIFORMS OF TWO WORLD WARS
have been collected and copied in n1inio-
ture by Helen Virginia Meyer, costume
historian, and authenticated by the Army
and Navy. There ore 81, each fosonot-
ina in minute detail. These educational
windows ore four of "a which will eiec-
trify wartime Westinghouse.
WASHINGTON STUDENTS in all schools
and colleges ore urged to attend the War
Bond Show, especially if they plan to
enter the Four Freedoms Essay Project.
co-sponsored by the United Stotes Treos-
uy Department and the Saturday Eve
ming Post Rules have been mailed d.
recty to the schools.
NO CHARGE, Of course, to enter and en-
10y the War Bond Show, an event with
entertaining ond educational exhibits
arranged by our government, by no.
tionoI magazine and q popular store in
completely cooperative effort to :. +.
Sell Wor Bonds
Evening star., 1943-08-15
\ HOUSEWIVES Nl
\. e.PRODUCe GUIDE ~

The drought in Maryland and
Northern Virginia was fast ap-
preaching the proportions of the
disastrous 1880 dry spell Accord
ingly, the local produce market was
showing increased effects as dealers
depended NOR on commodities from
other areas Elsewhere in the coun-
try growing conditions continued
generally good.
Produce available in local mar
kets:
Tomatoes-Supplies are liberal,
quality good, prices cheap. 1t is a
good time for canning.
Green peas-Supply liberal, quail
Sly good, prices about same as last
week.
Corn-Liberal supply. quality gen.
orally good, some showing effects of
hot weather, prices unchanged.
Lima beans-Supplies have been
liberal, quality good, prices un-
changed
Egg plant-Good supply, quality
good, with price slightly lower.
Potatoes-Su. ,l.4es are liberal.
quality very good and lower in price
for Eastern Irish cobblers. Russet
Burbanks from Oregon are of very
good quality but rather high in
price.
Onions-Supplies are light but
have been coming in regularly OF
good quality and selling at ceiling
prices.
Sweet potatoes-Supply very light,
quality good, price high for this
Louisiana product.
Peas-supplies are light, quality
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Births Reported

Leonard and Margaret Alger. boy.
Arthur and Virginia Carnduff, boy.
Benjamin and Edith Davis, girl.
Edward and Vera Douglas, girl.
Warmed and Diane Eller, boy,
Robert and Lucille Fruehwald, boy.
Robert and Violet Harris, boy.
Thomas and Roseland Henderson, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Hubermap. girl.
Raymond and Blanche Hurley. girl.
Kenneth and Merle Kiel, girl.
Philip and Kate Krupen. girl.
Floyd and Gladys La Hon. girl.
Henry and Virgie Noll, boy.
Lawrence and Georgene Pfeiffer sirl.
Galen and Virginia Royalty, boy.
Gerard and Betty Runyon, boy.
Charles and Mary Russ. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Scheiner, boy.
Geoffrey and Media Seed, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Sengstack boy.
Frederick and Edith Short, boy.
Melvin and Mary Slater. boy.
Bruce and Catherine Smith, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Smith, twin boys
John and Katherine SouleS, boy.
John and Lucille Speaks. boy
Jack and Marian Spiceland boy.
Raymond and Doris Thom girl.
Norman and Anne Unger, boy.
Hugo and Margaret Volberg, boy.
Wayne and Sara Vucinich, girl.
William and Gene Wood. boy
George and virsinia Woolls, girl
Willard and Isabel Wright, girl.
Adam and Wilma Zalesky, girl.
William and Nader Ziegler. boy.
Arbe and Jessie Bailey, boy.
Bessie and RoXie Barbour. boy.
Hope and Irma Bell, boy.
William and Aliese Berry, boy.
Carl and Pauline Best. girl
Martin and Mary Chase. twin girls.
Edward and Viola Clark, boy
James and JeSSica Dew. girl
Thomas and Catherine Durham, boy
Lewis and Gladys Erby. girl.
Gus and Maetie Gray, boy.
Ellis and Sarah Haizlip, boy
Lawrence and Geraldine Hogan, girl.
Robert and Lillian johnson, boy.
Thomas and Helen La Con. girl.
julius and Lillian Manning, girl
Louis and Rowena Metoyer, boy.
George and Irma Moody, girl
Charles and Lillian McWlliamS. girl.
Handy and Lucinda Powell, boy.
Robert and Henrietta Robinson, bov.
Clarence and Georeianna SpriggS, girl.
BENJAMIN and Doloras Thomas. boy.
Oliver and Jeanne WalkingStick, boy.
Willie and Dorothy Wigpnton. girl
Evening star., 1943-08-15

better than last week, rather high
in price.
Beets-Moderate supply, quality
running fair to good, prices mod
crate.
Lettuce-Supplies are moderate on
Iceberg variety, quality variable, SELL
ing at ceiling prices.
Carrots-Supplies are light, quail
ity Is fair to good and moderately
priced, but some run to very large
size.
Celery - Supplies light, quality
generally good but high in price.
Peaches-Supplies are fairly lib
eral, showing wide range in condi-
ton, with prices for best quality
rather high: smaller sizes are fairly
reasonably priced.
Canteloupes-Only moderate sup
ply. quality good, priced rather high
Watermelons-Fairly liberal sup
ply, quality good but high in price,
Apples-Supphes are light, quail
ity good, but best grades remain
high in price.
Pears-Western boxed pears are
light in supply but high priced some
pears from New York State are COM
ing in, of very good quality and
high priced.
LemOns-Supply liberal, quality
good, lower in price.
Oranges - Supplies light. good
quality and selling at ceiling prices
due to demand.
Grapefruit-The first carload from
California reached Washington last
week. Quality ia fair to good and
] selling at ceiling pricaA.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
AEIl AlA.

work, top wagss, formsn 4 Siilsr frss
a.. :ss.!!s.: !',s 1sa, ss.ss.
ihiRssl Iyss sSs Ious, 4. .s
driver. With local References: epsssnssds pefmsnsss
e POSITION sssq' beginning salary $40 Dog isf-
tpHoLsTEkEKs, 4. top pay. rssuI., =
NMET for large downtown hotsk GOOD
fagnngs aote Appy sna ms.s,r a,. OF Ambassador
vRGfrasanEe ing aAN. 4 81 iop p,N pay. Excellent
pSaxsfiGA WALTERS cs sdIo4.d AZ sSSs 90 ~..ke.,
M,s iss. sss ssss s'.s.,s !. DAY
sSSs s 'a59s as H.ss sssafSs e. ssls. ssSps Y
l409 okie st ne. Take the Trinidad bus
The Chs Heeht CO. Service, Bldg.
Sd ss @oF.r fS5 Co .so IGo: so
salary. Apply in person. Fields. Inc. 10
1oGSS " &. MN, ss rood .eea moeeor,un!,, :. ,..rn
itoS YouSG uSss sMsxw MxSws.Aecoun.ins dent, Of NJ.
90 to 20, sraduat. Or student sf1a q account. t
hours; $40 to 4:Is: s:dsy week; ssssiisni
opDSIrtgnty oSIr m,s for yosns m:n with initiative.
YI YoIuNG SASminses.msnt oi ses nsa DEBT. n~ Of LII.
inssrsnss sasoo ss,S., so has sn opening for h.h
least s yrs residence in washington: ep-
portunity for advancement excellent; no
5-day week. Apply Miss tund. sIs ifS
WoRKERs. part-tims, to unload fr.ish.
| tional 5245.
WANT pleasant outdoor work In q business
| of your own? Good profits selling over
200 widely advertised Rawleieh home-farn
necessities: pays better than most occupa-
tions; hundreds In business 5 TO 20 years
or morel Products-eouipment on credit.
| No experience needed to start, We teach
| you how. Write today for full particulars.
Rawleigh's' Dept. DCH-14-145. Chester p.
| UPHOLSTERERs: Steady Employment.
Al Men Only. $l5 Per Day.
| James Moss Interiors, bs4O MacArthur Ilyd,