davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09
Turcija zacela mobilizacio milijona moz
Now grobovi
IGNAC HRESTAK

Pc daljsi bolezni je preminil
ma domu sina ma 6529 Juniatta
Ave-, Ignac Hrestak, star 68
let. Tukaj zapusea sina Steve,
" Steelton, Pa, kjer je preje
zivel pa zapusca sinova Johna
in Antona, sina Franka pa
pri vojakih nekje v Afriki, hce-
ri Rose, poroceno Kohcevic, in
Katherine, poroceno Bilicic, ter
vec sorodnikov. Donna je bill il
-sela Vojsak pri Pregradu ma
Hrvatskem, kjer zapusca vec
sorodnikov. V Ameriki je bival
40 let. Pogreb sc vrsi v soboto
OBJ 8:15 uri zjutraj IL pogreb-
mega zavoda Jos. Zele in sinovi,
6502 st. Clair Ave., v cerkev
sv. Vida in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
FRANK SVETE
Kot smo vceraj porocali, je
po daljsi bolezni umrl Frank
Svete. Pokojni je bill donna il
fare Preserje ma Notranjskem
odkoder je prisel v Ameriko,
ko mu je bilo 13 let. Oce mu je
umrl leta 1918. Pc poklicu je
bill barvar, toda zadnjih par let
radi rahlega zdravja nj delal.
Tu zapusca sestro Ammo, poro-
eeno Erste, brata Johna, pol
brate in sestre: Jeanne, Joseph,
Frances, Mary in Louis, v Lo-
rainu pa zapusca strica Mr.. Jo-
seph Svete, v Euclidu teto Mrs.
Frances Smith, ter strica Matt
jo. Brancel, pri katerem je Ii
vel. Truplo DO polozeno ma mrt-
vaski oder danes popoldne v
Grdinovi kapeli, odkoder Sc DO
vrsil pogreb v soboto CD 1920
uri zjutraj v cerkev sv. Vida in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09
KLUB ssSLOVENSKIH PRIJA-
TELJEV,'

Klub "Slovenskih prijateljev'
ina glavno sejo v nedeljo, L..
decembra v Turkovi dvorani,
Waterloo Rd. Pricetek OBJ 8. uri
popoldne. Clanstvo je vabljeno
ma polnostevilno udelezbo radi
.vaznosti seje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-09

Turcija je kot rezultat razgo-
vorov predsednikom Roosevelt
tom in premierjem Churchillom
Sc vedno nevtralna, toda trdi
Sc, da je Turcija sedaj dejansko
postala "dobrohotna nebojevni-
ca" zavezniskih sill.
Prvi kOrak "a vstop v vojno
Opazovalei polozaja v who'd
nj Evropi tolmaeijo to stalises
kot prvi korak "a vstop Turci-
je v vojno ma strani zaveznikov,
do katerega pride v teku enc
ga do stirih mesecev.
V Stockholm prihajajo poro-
ella, da Sc Bolgarija utegne vsak
cas- odklopiti cd osisca. Poroca
Sc, da so bill bolgarski poslani-
XII v Moskvi, Berlinu in Ankari
poklicani domov.
Ankara polna vojastva
Eleanor Packard, zastopnica
United Pressa" v Ankari po-
roca, da so ulice turskega pre-
stolnega mesta polne vojastva
in je ma vlakih, XII vozijo v Ca
rigrad, videti nenavadno stevi-'
10 castnikov.
Jan Christian Smuts, premi-
jer Juzno-afriske unije, je dal
mocan namig, da DO Turcija
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Roundup Headquarters
Near Sherburne hdW.

Off c ial headquarters t o
serve those participating in
the July 4 and 5 Blackfeet
Roundup programs will be in
the vacant building north of
the Frank p. Sheburne Hard
ware, it is announced by the
Browning Fair Association.
Acel Chattin, racing secre-
tary. will have charged of
filings of race entries on July
5, from 10 a. m. to l p. m.
Wilmar E. Burnison. Fair
Association secretary-treas-
urer, will have charge of fill
ings for rodeo entries, from
7:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Inasmuch as both secretar-
les will b e crammed with
other work pertaining to the
programs, filings must b e
done promptly a n d during
these set office periods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Rev. Wilcox Home From
Methodist Conference

The Rev. Allen Wilcox return
ed from the annual conference
of the Methodist Church at Miles
City Monday. the concluding SEES
sion being Sunday evening, with
the reading of appointments for
the new year. The Rev. Martin
E. Van DeMark of Bozeman was
appointed superintendent of the
Glacier Park district to succeed
t he Rev. Walter C. Wampler.
His headquarters are at Great
Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Stores To Close July 5;
The P0stoffice =? Z? ?

Food, dry goods and other firms
that can conveniently do so will
be closed Monday in observance
of July Fourth.
The postoffice will be open as
it was Memorial Day-unless an
order to the contrary comes from
Walker. the chief.
The Indian Agency began a
no-holiday policy January l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Getty Steer Sure To
"Meet The Ghost"

The Getty steer definitely will
meet the ghost" this time, with
its fine ply sique laden with nice
juicy TANKS of flesh. just ache
ing to sizzle between bread COW
ers ON July a and 5.
The guIlible animal will b e
barbequed in pit on the flats
west of Browning today and to-
morrow in readiness for serving
at the Roundup grounds during
the two holidays.
Onlookers may visit the scene
of barbequeing during the cook.
ing process and anticipate the
good day when there will be a
pointless meat plentitude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Army Officers
Join BIackfeet

Tribal honors were accorded a
group of officers of the Cut Bank
airbase Wednesday afternoon at
the Indian encampment grounds
in their induction into the Black
feet Tribe. the tribal ritual being
in charge of Richard Sanderville
(Chief BulD. Mrs. May William
son served as interpreter.
The event was sponsored by
the Browning War Mothers, Mrs.
Fred Getty and Mrs. Mamie Sal
dis having arranged it. M g.
SaIois, who is president of the
organization, introduced the in
ductees.
The officers included the fol-
lowing:
Captain Robert. M. futile,
commanding officer; Lit. VIM. F.
Rennebaker, squadron operations
officer; 1t. Earl Evans. squadron
/ bombadier; 1t. Ben P. Meyers
squadron Navigator; Lit. Daniel S.
Feidt, squadron intelligence of.
ficer; 1t. George B. Nelson, ass.
Instant intelligence officer; 1t
Louis M. Clay, squadron engin'
eering officer; 1t. VIM. F. Shee
ley. squadron medical officer; 1t
Howard L. Wood. squadron arma
ment officer; 1t. John D. Coch
ran. Jr.. squadron bomb sight of
ihcer; 1t. Paul E. kovitz, assis
tant engineering officer, and 1t
Paul V. futile, retired.
Relatives Of the officers ais
honored included Mrs Gladly
Porter. Mrs. Robt. M. futile
Mrs. Belle futile and Mrs. Jeal
Feidt.
At an earlier ceremony tn
. Rev. Allen Wilcox was similarl.
, honored.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Robert Server To Fl.
Douglas To Join Army

Robert SERVER left last Friday
for Fl. Douglas. Utah to enlist in
the armed forces. w t h the
need for high class musicians
for army bands, SERVER will like.
ly exert a choice for this branch.
His musical achievement s
director o f high school bands
his last year being as director OF
the Malta organization. will &C
far towards h e placement in
keeping with his talents. Fol
several seasons he attended the
famed Vandor Cook School Of
Music in Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Accommodations For
Visitors Needed

With hotel accommodations
already filled to capacity. the
Browning Fair Association
appeals to citizens to assist
in helping to hous e visit
ors, who will be in Browning
on July 4 and 5 for the Black
feet Roundup.
Persons having vac an t
rooms and apartments that
can be available July 3, 4 and
) are requested to get i n
touch with the Yegen Hotel
office at once and list their
accommodations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Biz Annual Blackfeet Roundup To Begin Sunday
bigger and Better
Programs Prepared
By Fair Association

Just day away, the Blackfeet
Roundup is upon the minds of
legions CT people, who look for
ward to it just as youngsters
thrill at h e meaningful hush
Immediately preceding the foot
steps of Kriss Kringle at Christ
mastime.
The big show covering July 4
and S is just about ready. There
is assurance of some mighty fine
rodeo performance and all that
could be desired in the way of
snappy horse races.
General clamor for the wild
horse race, which will be n
cluded upon t h e programs of
both days, induced the Browning
Fair Association to make it one
of the big highlights. 1t will be
the first time that this event has
been upon the Roundup's pro-
gram. The wild horse race, it
is conceded, will be worth the
price of admission. itself. It's a
thriller any place it is staged.
The horse race program will
include six races daily. Nearly
twice as many racers as were in
the May 30 and 81 events will be
entered, according to present
prospects. Indications are that
at least rs horses will contest,
with every event having 10 en-
tries.
There will be more of h
higher blooded stock, it i 8 re-
ported. Throughout the Reser-
walton both men and horses dur
| ing the last several weeks have
been in training.
Il Judging from the number of
! bronze riders, who out-numbered
= horses at least three to one at
the May events. there will be no
dearth of riders.
Calves for roping and steers
for bulldogging will be furnished
from the Lewis ranch, while from
other ranches will come the un.
broken horses stored with "dyna.
mite"
To prevent church absences
h e Sunday morning parade
which was originally scheduled
for II a. M. will be held a hall
hour later, according to NJ r S
May Williamson, in charge of thu
of the event.
The response towards its sue
cess, s h e said, is heartening
The public may we'll anticipate
something we'll worth the see
ing.
The only thing that can de
feat this years Roundup is in
clement weather and as the ele
ments appear to be carrying on
wishful thinking is in order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Memory of Late Fred Lewis
To Be Inspiration For Tribute
In Opening Of Roundup

Not as a moment of sorrow,
rather as one to bring to mind
the memory Of a man, W h
helped lay the groundwork for
the annual success of the Black
feet Roundup. the Browning
Fair Association will offer a fit.
ing tribute t t h e late Fred
Lewis in the formal opening of
the two. days project, July a and
Is.
Carried out with appropriate
ness. it will include a eulogy,
floral expression and taps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Notice To Musicians

Musicians hired for the July 4
and S band are urged to appear
a t the high school auditorium
this evening (Friday) at 7:3O for
rehearsal. The band will be dir.
ected by Douglas Duncan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Blackfeet Warrior
Theme At Museum
In July Exhibit

THE Blackfeet Warriors from
Way Back, is the subject of a
new temporary exhibition at the
Museum of h Plains Indian
which opened Sunday and will
remain on view through h e
month of July.
The exhibition takes its theme
from a recent statement by Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur on the
influence of Indian warfare on
modern military tactics. Gener-
al Macarthur said, LAS a war;
ior, his 1.-THE Indian's) fame is
world wide. Many successful
methods of modern warfare are
based on what he evolved centur-
les ago. Individually he exemp-
lifted what the line fighter could
do by adaptation to the character
istics of the particular country
side in which he fought. His
tactics again apply in basic prin-
ciple to the vast jungle-covered
reaches of the present war.
Accordingly the new exhibit
ton seeks to explain the charac-
teristics of Indian warfare as it
was fought between the tribes of
tn e Northwestern Plains f o r
more than $50 years before the
cessation of intertribal warfare
in this region in 1886.
A map portrays the theatre of
warfare i n the Northwestern
Plains. Succeeding exhibits ex-
plain why the Indians fought. rel
alive populations of the tribes
engaged, the organization. equip
ment and supply of war parties,
weapons and their methods of
use, the war lodge structure en-
pIoyed by horse raiding parties,
offensive and defensive tactics of
the war parties. and casualties in
Indian fighting in this region.
Of particular interest in the
exhibition are two scale models
prepared by Mrs. Almare
Wright of Browning to show the
typical costume and equipment
of an Indian warrior in the 18th
century, a scale model of a Black
feet war lodge made for the mu'
scum by Reuben Black Boy under
the supervision of Weasel Tail
an IS year old Blood Indian veter
an of the intertribal wars. and {
very rare old flintlock trade gur
of the type used by these Indians
for more than a century prior t.
1870. This flintlock. made il
1855, and deliberately decorated
has been loaned to the museum
for this exhibition by Mr.. $. E
Johns of kalispell.
The Museum of the Plains In
dian is open to the public dali
and Sunday from 9 a. m. to 5 I
m. However, on July a and 5 a
an added convenience to out-oi
town visitors during the t W
days, it will remain open until
o. m. according to John c. Ever
E,1rotor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

Mrs. Earl Carpenter, who I'M
derwent q serious major opera
ton at Great Falls a few weeks
ago. is convalescing favorably at
her home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

Jimmie Coulter left Wednes.
day for Poplar to spend several
weeks with his grandparents,
who operate a farm near there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

Advertise In me C1lief
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-21

Army and Navy many in college and industrial research
Acknowledgment part in its development And Gen
era Electric of the first and active this field
This was only natural For, when in 1910 the Navy
quested GE begin the manufacture of radar equip
ment had been for than 20 years engaged in the
development and manufacture of the kind of eIectron
tubes circuits and apparatus that makes RADIO and raar
possible Additional manufacturing facilities started
at once And today, General Electric is supplying this
equipment in quantity for the Army and the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-21

Yet radar is no more mi
raculous than your radio set.
1t is simply the application
of principles discovered
many years ago. Many sci
entists and engineers-in this
country and in Britain, some
working alone, some in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-21

AADHK is Americas best plane spotter. Like the
bat which is equipped by nature with of the most
remarkable sets of bnd-fying instruments known
man, radar operate Blind in night and fog Waves
from eecronic tubes necessarily scanning the Skies
ee through the dark the approach of enemy plane.
Rada and the Spitfres stopped the Stuka in the skies
England in 1910 Radar helping direct the fire of
American warshp in the Pacific, enabled it to hit
Japanese warship 8 miles away in pitch darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-21

Through the dark onghf and the heat merca se5
kept lonely qOah Theirs job qcnof ,scom6ene aOhh
g,y 1ohon the thrill Of aangeyef they haze kept 10 their
posts Bu there tines qOen the g rolls the skies dark that
the keen human eyes enough Then, ag shores and
about c1e aua ec,0uc tile skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

GRIFFIN ENGINEERING 6 TOOL CO.
1900 18TH ST. CHERRY 0166
HOOVER TOOL AND DIE COMPANY
2os5c HOOVER Ro, PROspee, $3.50
HUNKIN-C0hkEY CONSTRUCTION
wUL0w-RrN HOUSINo
Vsnoy and Dorsey Rd,, Wayne, Michigan
LATHE TURNING COMPANY
As3 SOUTH FORT STREET VI, i.2lAi
MICHIGAN LEATHER PROD. co.
s3ol G. LAFAYETTE FliIrOy ooso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
B0YER'S HAUNTED SHACKS
II NEIeHBoRHooD STORES

Burton Tool and Engineering Corp.
575 {. LAFAYETTE RA s5s7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

DETROIT STEEL CORPORATION
610i EPW0RIH TYLER 5.12l2
DISTEL TOOL AND MACHINE co.
ASS BEAUFAlT PL, 3oTi
FEDERAL M0GUL MARINE DIVISION
4o33.si BEAUFAlT H PLAZA eAoo
GEORGE {, SMEDlEY
REAL ESTATE
A4s {, WARREN TE, l.sls7
GRAY MARINE MOTOR CO.
TO CANTON FIrIRoY so2S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Advisors On Race
Housing Convene

we're 20 be viewed in the light OF
important policy and procedural
changes which have come about In
FPHA. The same day two round
table discussions we're to be held,
one on community relations and the
other on trends in housing.
The Tuesday schedule called for
executive sessions one of which
would be a conference with Herbert
Emmerich. FPHA Commissioners.
and the other a discussion Of hous-
ing and racial tension areas. In
the report made TO Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddle on the Detroit riot.
lack Of housing for Negroes was
given rs one Of tho main causes.
In the afternoon the conferees
were TO consider programming
techniques and financing of public
and private housing. along with a
talk on inter-agency relations,
meaning FPHA and MIA. The
Wednesday wind-up was to con-
slider project development and man.
agement with special emphasis
placed upon current problems in
volving development management
factors The report was to be COM
plctcd and edited in the afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

dren tell him that he IS always
thinking for the other fellows well
fare above his own, that father will
leave rich legacy, the like of
which will put an end 70 all future
VA and reflect the light OF the
sun.
7, There are so many bare legs
today that the stocking industry
must be seriously affected. Would
il not be wonderful if that many
persons would begin to bear each
others burdens?
g. II is wrong TO stay TO yourself,
ou mighty fine 20 be in a class by
Yourself
9 When you start footing your
own horn, it's sure indication
that you haven't made much OF
an impression on even the home
folks in your town.
10, Acts talk. while only motions,
walk.
IL. A committee can talk about
what il is going to do, but usually
it is done by a faithful few.
IL. Talk is cheap until you have
to pay for it by the minute. God
is precious when you need Him
most.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

while rcpelling others. A matched pair OF
large, genuine MASTER brand Lodestones,
together with full information, only 81 20
postpaid or COD. plus postage. Are the
desirable things in life worth sl.29 to you'
You get your moneys worth or money back
81 East 10 st.. New York g. N. 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Atty. Joseph A. Cra.gen, deputy
labor commissioner. who is pole
march OF the Detroit chapter, an
nounced the coming annual grand
chapter meeting to be held in st
Louis, Mo, November II and l3.
Reports OF activities Of Kappa
men throughout the city and in the
armed forces, featured the meet
ing Interest centered around the
plans for a Kappa House, submitted
by William Loving Jr, chairman OF
the housing committee. At the next
meeting OF the fraternity to which
will be invited the Silhouettes, an
organization of Kappa wives, dele
gates to the grand chapter meeting
will be elected. Joint meetings are
always high entertaining social
events. and the Silhouettes will add
glamour. TO this occasion.
Theodore Owens, provincial pole
march Of the northern province
announced a meeting OF provincial
representative for September Is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

WASHINGTON tANP) The an
7ual meeting Of regional racial re-
lations advisers OF the Federal Pub
lie Housing authority was scheduled
20 convene here Monday morning
and 20 continue through TO Wed
nesday with discussions centerinG
around Racial Relations in Hous-
ing Problems and Approaches"
The racial relations office 81
FPHA has six regional representa-
tives. in addition 10 the chief, Dr..
Frank s. Horne Other officials
Of FPHA and OF the National Hous-
ing agency. parent body, along with
representative Of organizations in
terested in tho housing problem.
will augment this group in several
~ It's sessions which will not be
executive.
The urgency Of the housing prob
lem throughout the country, with
particular emphasis upon housing
available 10 Negro war workers.
gives added significance 10 this
years conference of racial relations
advisers The program shaped up
will view the many phases.
Housing Trends Discussed
Current theory and practice OF
racial relations in those agencies
and departments having such rep
resentatives was the first order OF
business on the. program. These
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT,
THERE'S SOMETHING IN 1T!

Have Won tried
all kinds OF
- c h n 9 m o
without . u o.
cess Don 3
give mp hope
u til you We
used this rep
lica OF the
world = iamous
ca bal iu in
ros which
has been used
or hundreds
OF years TO un-
cross the wear
aN AUAFFAmA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Kappas Will Hold
A Meeting Sept. rs

Tic Dctyot Alumni chapter OF
the Kappa Alpha PSI fraternity met
al the 81. Antoine branch YMCA,
Sept, II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
SENTEN
Sc RMONS

/. A mans hair may grow thinner
as he grows older, but he ought to
have more sense.
2 A man should not make a
U-boat OF his temper to blow up
when things don't please. but should
exert strong self-control, upon life's
seas.
3. Money does talk all right, but
in many cases of rich men it has
failed to speak loud enough TO pro-
long their lives.
4. Don't you rush home after
work and cover your head in sleep
when there are multitudes OF. chill
dren who like Jesus are without
sufficient covering and constantly
weep
5 This is a day OF w!secracks
when people who aren't so wise
try TO get around recognizing wis
dom.
6. When a mans wife and chill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Mac Neal Made
Rent Control
Head In Ill.

CHlCAGO-tANP)--A. {. Mac
Neal has been appointed fJu tire
manager of the south SIDE BRANCH
OF the OPA rer; ebr;rol amec.
was announced last week 10y john
= Mccarthy, Ch!c7.o rc- G rec.
tor. MseNcal has been . uc7 g.
OF the rent control Saf :o- tas
past year
Prior 10 his ASSOCIATION W.T.. OpA
the appontec w5s n5ra-r- Ci.tor
81 the Chicago D,ienac- nao-c hc
served for two Yeas Previously
he had been in ch5,2 o. 'ho az
education program IN TIE Cal-a-
Board % education lie along WIFI
Ally Joseph D Bea se ;Ac
Chicago WHIP IN = ua, t-
tinued IN 1881 " Sc . o,7
formerly directed trc .....-. v.
the Chicago Brane5 NhtC1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
||||A||||!||||E3|||!!

What would YOU give to be more sue
cessful to have the good things OF life
almost fall into your lap? Do you de-
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Money, Success, Happiness, Power?
Garry pair OF KING SILVERY
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MANY people believe that carrying Q pair
Of these curious stones will protect them
from evil and help 10 obtain health. wealth.
and many other desirable things in life.
The King SILvERY Lodestons is the only
one of its kind on the market. Resembling
a lump of pure silver. this uncommon stone
with its soft. warm glow. makes beautiful
and much priced pocket piece. These strange
curios have the mysterious power to attract
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10 limited so place your order At once. The
price Is only 81 90. including Instructions
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

enemies ana oostso.es. protect asginst sick
ness, accident. evil conditions. and disaster.
and TO attract good fortune.
This replica 10 inscribed with the Ancient
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were thought 20 bring happiness, love, suc-
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no claims of supernatural POWER. but
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or money
back. Complete with full information, only
S.2o postpaid. or D.. plus postage.
IN E with every order: The Lnrd's
e Prayer reproduced on parchment
paper. TO be inserted in the replica Ancient
Cabalistic Cross.
cABALA CURio CO. Dept, Inv.
81 East 10 81. New York. T. ny.