davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Mussolini Finds Hitler
Is Strongly Anti-Soyiet

Jan. 18-21-''Departure for Salz-
burg Mussolini arrives deeply con-
cerned and nervous. He keeps
repeating, IF any one had prophe-
sled on october Is what has actual
1y happened since, would have had
him shot
Hitler and his chiefs of staff are
waiting for us on the platform.
=. The meeting is cordial .
there are no veiled condolences.
'Mussolini says he found a very
anti-Russian Hitler, loyal to us and
undecided about Great Britain.
There is no longer any question of
invasion. Hitler said the under
taking would be extremely difficult
and could not be attempted a Sec
ond time If it failed the first.
Subsequently many conversa-
tions. ." Hitler talks for two
hours on his coming intervention
In Greece. / must admit that
he did this with unusual mastery.
Result of the visit: Generally
satisfactory. . To us is assigned
the difficult task of bringing home
the Spanish prodigal son.
MuSsolini is downhearted on his re-
turn, as he always is after meeting
with Hitler"
January 22-"Tobruk has fallen
There has been little fighting, but
only a little. In Albania,
Cavallero is preparing an offensive.
! wait with faith but little illusion.
"I have given II Duce a grave and
angry letter from Prof. Faccini of
Leghorn, whose 18-year-old son was
modified January II and sent to
Albania the same day, without
learning what gun was. This ex-
/, plains many things"
January 25-"Tomorrow I will
join my air group in Bari. In
the afternoon saw Donna Rachele
(MuSsolini's wife). She Is much
alarmed about the course of events.
AS is her humble nature, she listens
to gossip and small talk, especially
defeats, and has no sense of propor-
ton"
Until April "a there are no
further entries in Ciano's diary
during the period OF his army
SerDtce. 1t tOGS a croDded three
months that SaD Aris plans for
peaceful domination of Yugo-
sldDia almost succeed, only to
be tDrecked tDhen the Yugoslaus
themselves threU out their gop-
ernment March 27. Hitler struck
al Yugoslauia and Greece alike
April s. Croatia tDas established
as an independent state" April
16;; YugoSldvidr forces surren-
dered April 1S and the Greeks
April %.
German GTnlor and infantry
tipped the scales in Africa, too.
Benghdsi tDaS retdken By the
Arts April 3 and by April II had
recrossed the border into Egypt
Ciano resumes:
April 24-"The attitude of the
Germans Gin Croatia) is not clear.
They gave us a free hand In vi
emma, but to what point are they
sincere?"
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Candidates Plan
BusySc|heduIe
In Virginia Race
Activity Increases
As Campaign Enters
Its Final Month
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 9.-Candi-
dates for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor of Virginia stepped up
their activity over the week end as
the campaign entered It's last month
before the voters make their choice
on August 7. tt
Moss A. Plunkett, Roanoke lawyer
and poll tax repeal advocate, who
Is. opposing Lieutenant Governor
William M. Tuck Of South Boston
for the gubernatorial nomination,
attacked what he said was the lin
visible government which has long
made mockery Of democracy in Vir-
gfnia" when he opened his cam
paign at Orange on Saturday.
Mr.. Plunkett said the States
dominant Democratic organization
has coupled poll tax devices with
electoral manipulation scarcely
equalled anywhere in America" and
asserted that 1t has deliberately
sought TO rear an ignorant and
servile generation by starving our
public school system"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Tuck stated that
he would be active until election day
and said reports that he would con-
duct front porch" campaign were
erroneous. Mr.. Tuck said any one
who thought he planned to make
an indifferent campaign was
dreaming" He has the backing
OF the Democratic organization
headed by Senator Byrd.
Makes No Addresses.
Mr.. Tuck toured Eastern Virginia
last week without any public ad-
dresses and will make a trip to the
western part of the State this week.
Willis Cohoon of Suffolk, cam
paign manager for Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington, asserted his can
didate is leading in three of the
States nine congressional districts
and that five of the Representatives
are for him.
william Mel. Ferguson of New
port News, manager for L. Preston
Collins of Marion, said that Mr.. Col
Inns was assured the active support
Of majority of the Democratic
members of the State Senate, over
which the Lieutenant Governor pre-
sides. Former Gov George C. Peery
of Tazewell, down in the Fighting
9Th" district, has indorsed Mr.. Col
Inns candidacy.
State Senator Leonard G. Muse
of Roanoke, also a candidate for
lieutenant governor, visited Shen-
andoah Valley communities last
week and was reported planning a
trip into Southwest Virginia this
week.
Staples Is Unopposed.
Attorney General A. p. Staples Is
unopposed for denomination hi the
Democratic primary.
Republican candidates for the
three State Offices, bystanders in
the primary battle, are making plans
for a campaign of their own to be
climaxed by the general election In
November. They are State Senator
S. Floyd Landreth, for Governor;
Carl Marshal for lieutenant gov
ernor and Lester s. Parsons for at
torney general.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

representatives of the Western Mil
itary Bureau at Little Rock, Ark.
the Pullmans were being dead
headed" from Arkansas to the
Northwest for use of troops.
The announcement said that since
the Italians were travelling in the
same direction the unit was put
aboard until the critical travel area
was reached.
The 7th Service Command an
nounced at Omaha that the Italians
who were en- route from the Month
cello prison camp to work at the
Sioux ordnance depot at Sidney
Nebr., were taken off the Pullmans
at Omaha and continued the trip
nv coach
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Prison Riot Over Meat
Probed by Grand Jury
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July o. The
Anne Arundel County grand jury
was recalled today to consider the
recent. prison riot at the Maryland
House of Correction.
States Attorney Marvin I. Ander-
son and Maryland prison authorities
made thorough investigation of
the June 3 riot which resulted in
the wounding of 16 prisoners. A re-
port of the finding. not made pub
Lie, was submitted to Gov. O'Conor.
At the time of the riot prison Of
ficials said 1t apparently started
over dissatisfaction with the amount
Of meat served prisoners.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Prisoners Had Deodheod
PuiImons, Army Reveals

DALLAS, Tex, July Q (P.-The
9th Service Command public rela-
tions Office said it was advised yes
terday that two tourist Pullman
cars in which members of an Italian
prisoner of war service unit trav-
eled from Monticello, Ark, to
Omaha, Nebr., would have made
the trip empty If the prisoners had
not been aboard.
The command said 1t was told by
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Nozi Attitude in Greece
Makes Duce ResentfuI

April 26-"Together with II Duce,
we draw up the decree to annex
Ljubjana Northwestern Yugosla-
via). 1t is to be an Italian province
with wide administrative autonomy
II Duce is resentful of the
German attitude in Greece. The
Germans practically have assumed
the air Of protectors Of the Greeks,
An incident almost occurred between
soldiers of the Casale division and
So troops Of Hitler's regiment"
April a7-"Hitler says that the
Oresk general. Tsolakoglu, is ready
10 sssAhassh Q Greek government at
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Two Area Men Back in U. S.

Two Washington area men were
among 760 soldiers who arrived at
Camp Patrick Henry, Va, yesterday,
after disembarking at Newport News
from the European area. They are
1t. John H. Davis, Lorton, Va, and
Pfc. Linwood H. Spencer, Arlington.
and said that If Stain is not careful
Russia will be destroyed in three
months The chief of staff Roatta)
says on the basis of information
gathered in Budapest that the at
tack has already been decided and
will begin June IS, with Hungary
and Romania cooperating.
The story of Napoleon repeats
itself" tThe attack started June
%
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

stunt dine eohcrg an
wiennc id a gd
Gas To md
cleanliness Gas Old story What's realty big news right now
tanndNe xFrmC
Ieonn me
whey osyu from
anordeLr. An be sur h 70
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
sTATE PAYR0LLS
SHOW INCREASE

1r1cH Jan. Is. -P)- The
hAL nenartment of Labor report
star. 4.d9y that employment and to-
Cd 'u oarrolls in 1,940 North Caro-
tai pa in3dustrial establishments in
Ina INA sc ed, during December and in
cleSs 5os we're recorded in average
el lsosIy and hourly earnings and in
Ne eraoe hours worked.
ave., Tbo DEPARTMENTS report said
IlI[ tho reporting firms employed
ma mo GS wage earners during De-
Zl2, ,bor compared with 273,212 in
%ssalr5'esmber. and increase Of o.9 per
Noy''- p9yrolls from these firms to-
GEN.. e. 091 1852 per week during De-
taleG bo w. as compared with $780,
e e6o in November, an increase OF
ID ~ hours also increased to H.
40 ~ in December as compared
o ''4b II 493,08l, an increase OF IL
VII" oon+ The average hours work
pr ,oT week by each employe were
eo ~ an increase of or per cent
~ the AL of November.
~ troraoe hourly earnings were
m Cents in December, and 1913
o. N November. Average week
cs'' Savings we're S29.37 in Deem
~ as compared with s29.14 in No
yember, ,.,:ah, ;..
..:os in the state led in the aver
H.. 90 hourly earnings with 90.6 cents.
1 9.ner and pulp mills were second
l r%F 1873 cents, and were first in
Si .oraoe weekly earnings with $40.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
Cause Of Cattle Disease
Talked By Veterinarian.

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.-tR-state
veterinarians in their seventh an
nual conference at North Carolina
State College today heard techni-
cal reports on the physiology of
milk production, mastitis. a corn.
mon cattle disease and on repro
duction diseases of livestock.
DR.. W. E. Peterson, professor Of
dairy husbandry of the University
of Minnesota, discussed the com
pick factors affecting milk produc-
ton and measures for stinulating
the output of dairy products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-26
TRY IN LONG CASE
LOCKED UP WITHOUT
REACHING DECISION

SOUTHPORT. Jan. 25.-A Bruins
r;cl, County Superior court jury
w. +be case of Tom Long, Shallotte
g.. torn,er accused of numbering Ace
Galloway. Negro of that vicinity,
was vas locked up at 8 o'clock tonight,
,,itho1t reaching a verdict. The
Ease went to the jury early to-
S,v reconsideration by the jury
viii commence at $50 a. m. to-
morrow,
The Valley settler., 1945-01-12
TWO Acc1tsNTs IN ONE WE

TWO AccItENTs IN ONE WEEK. k: |: < ', We don tt .know .exac ctly what we are going to 6o about cars TUT ming into the Recreati onal Hall. There lis a bad slope toward the Hall but the Editor is Beginning to wonder if she should move her office. Sc far the Laoies' Rest Room has re- ceived the damage, but it would be bad to have them lan6 on the Typ pewri ter or the mi me ograph.
 Ldst Friday whil the paper 8 going to press, there was ere .to ths si6e. of the buildinr whi Wes eis covered to be Q car ramm. against the door jam of tho Res+ Room. Not much damage was sust ne that time but this week when an Army car wi tn frozen brakes roll d into the side of the building things really happened. The Was bowls were found hanging on7 wat r gushing all over the place. The wall is badly sma shed. It was neces sary to shut; the water off or a ime to make inrne fate rauaira. Perhaps we shall have to have an iron railing out, in front, ecapso ncne Of us like the prosp ct Of car making q crash entrance.
 
 has to spend her whole time on the Faper every Friday, it would help II eGE producers wOul6 brin. the bulk ?f their, eggs in by rhurs2ay. aasts, tgSpEht in on Friday ere cor@l.
The Valley settler., 1945-01-12
COMMUNITY DANCE PROGRAM

About 75 people conti inue. to att; tend the Community recroat iona1 6ancing on Tues6ay evening at. the Community Hall. Under the otrectio Q Of Mis- Frances Byrne and DaVie Cottinsham, square dancinC, old time danc ing enc round dancing have been featured. Music has been se- cured throu3h the use of r6cores plavee by Mir. Carl Wilson,, :.
 There will be no communi ty 6anc- ing Iuosday January l6, because of I. "A. meeting anncunce6 by Miss Byrne. However, on the following week i t Il again be resumed.
 ,eults are cordially invited to ettond. enc it is hope6 by the com mi ittee in charge that more a6ults vi II portici pate In the near future
 There are many o6d ways of send- in mail, but Mrs. Goodri oh has f~un6 new one. She received an envelope, this Wcek with Q picture of trletot ans. Tavy Harris on eating tcecreom cones. Under the picture WIS the a6dress ralmer o0mmuni ty Center. The pictures were taken by caotain from the Fort an6 not kn wing Whc the children were he t. k this means Of ,sen6inE the pi oture tc the. parents.
 -------------- NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Annual Meeting of the Co-op will be he1d February 7, l945 at 100 p.m. at the Community Hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
BICYCLE TAKEN

The red and grey Western Flyer
bicycle belonging to George Sfreddo,
was stolen from in front of his home,
3218 Twenty-second street, Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
MEDICAL KITS

American Red Cross medical kits
sent to prisoners of war contain
standard preparations in quantities
sufficient for 100 men for one
month.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Rye bread, made from a new rye,
developed in Sweden that has grains
500 larger than ordinary rye, is
found to be Just as tasty as bread
from the old rye.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED

folice Tuesday recovered the 1887
snsvrolet sedan owned by Charles
cody, 1872 Church street, River
view. The car was found on Plum
street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
CAR STOLEN

Stanley Groat, 1915 Nineteenth.
reported to police that his 1885 Ford
had been stolen from in front of the
Silver Rail, EcorSe, Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

The rules which experience sug-
gests are better than those which
theorists elaborate in their Libraries.
R. S. StorrS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

l IND the great thing in this
world Is not so much where we
stand, as in what direction we are
moving. Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
BREAKS ARM

Carl Gustafson, Sc, 2l0 EmmonS
boulevard broke his left arm We'd
nesday when he slipped on the icy
curb at Plum and Fourth streets.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Anybody who feels chilly Cat the
prescribed temperature of So de-
grees) can easily get job in a nice
warm foundry."-Howard Brubaker,
columniSt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

The training Of children Is a pro-
fession, where we must know how
to lose time in order to gain it.
- Rousseau
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
HELD FOR LARCENY

Helen Kuklinski, 18, Of Fairbain
hotel, River Rouge, is being held for
investigation of grand larceny.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
CoPP TALKS AT WAYNE

Charles w. Copp, for 81 years
resident Of Japan, viii address
Wayne Univerity students at 1890
p. m, Wednesday, on The Psychol-
ogy Of the japanese"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

With bated breath We await the
final word from Goebbels, en- route,
The loss of Germany is Of no mill
tary consequence" Milwaukee
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE

Planting trees ON burned over land
costs forest owners from So to $12
an acre, in addition to the millions
of dollars lost In standing timber.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27
DESSERT BRIDGE GIVEN
FOR TWO BRIDES ELECT

A dessert bridge was given by
Miss Marie Griffin at her home on
N. Garden street Friday evening
honoring Miss Mary Shifet and
Miss Ruth Jarrett, brides-elect.
The living room n,antel was ar
ranged with evergreen and pine
|cones. Bowls of mistletoe and nan
demo were also used in decorating.
Miss Barbara Wagner won high
score prize and Miss Ann Shifet,
second high. Honorees were pre-
scented gifts.
Others playing we're Miss Virginia
Mae Mccall, Mrs. James T. Miller,
Mrs. Richard Lunger, Mrs. Robert
Teeter, Miss Marie Jarrett, Mrs.
Everett Carter, Mrs. Eugene Ander-
son, and Miss Elizabeth Whitten.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27
GREENLEE CHAPTER D. A. r,
HAS CHRISTMAS MEETING

The Greenlee Chapter of the D.
A. R. met at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Hewitt, Sr. Monday evening with
Mrs. j. F. Jonas, regent, presiding.
The business session was devoted
to the reading of committee reports,
! the president generals message and
the usual opening formalities.
Mrs. R. I. Corbett, program chair
man, presented Mrs. B. F. Pollard,
chaplain, who delivered Christ
mas devotional relating to approved
schools.
Miss Doris Hill, national defense
chairman, announced that Christ
mas box had been mailed to the
crewman overseas sponsored by the
local chapter. 1t was also announc-
ed that Christmas gifts had been
sent from the chapter to veterans
in nearby hospitals.
Albert Hewitt, Jr. rendered a vo-
cal solo, "There's A Song in the
Air." and led the group in singing
Christmas carols.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The home was attractively
decorated in keeping with the hoE-
day season.
Allen T. Ledbetter, Jr., student
at N. C. State college, Raleigh, and
Miss Margaret Ledbetter, student at
Appalachian State Teachers college,
Boone, are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Ledbetter.
R. K. Davis, who is employed in
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his family here.
S. L. Homewood has been con-
fined to his home because of illness
the past few days.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27
STUDY CLUB HAS MEET
AT HOME OF MRS. WAGNER

Mrs. A. F. Wagner was hostess
to the Study club Tuesday after
noon, December 18. In the absence
of the president, Miss Elsie House
presided and Miss Mae Bomar was
a guest.
Current events were given and
"Hitler's Generals" by W. E. Hart,
was reviewed by Mrs. D. E. Camak.
Carrying out the Christmas motif
the home was decorated by a glow
ing Christmas tree and a mantel ar
Irangement of evergreens and light
ed tapers.
A red and green color scheme
was carried out in salad and
sweet course.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Mccall on
January /.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.. Sharpe and
two daughters, Anne Hunter and
Margaret, of Cherryville, and Mr.
and Mrs. James QUITS, of Spartan
burg, S. c., are spending the holi-
days with Mrs. J. W. QUITS.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

NEW SHIPMENT of womens, and
misses dresses, coatsuits, fur
coats, and jackets, little boys and
girls, coats and snow-suits. Several
hundred. Just arrived for Christ
mas, at a bargain. Honeycutt's
Bargain Store, at Grays Corner,
Marion, N. C. 4tp
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Miss Louise Miller, Miss Mary
Helen Dobson and German Ledbet-
ter, Jr., students of Lenoir Rhyme
college, have arrived to spend
Christmas holidays at their homes
here.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Pfc. Douglas Pyatt and Pfc.
Frank Pyatt received honorable dis
charges at Fort Bragg and have re-
turned to their home here.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

ATTENTION FARMERS - High
est prices paid for your Birch logs
and blocks. Contact plant Pied
mont Wagon and Mfg. Co., Hick-
ory, N. c. 4tp
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Local and Personal
Notes Of Interest


Notes Of Interest
1t. Commander Jack Poteat, U.
S. N, is visiting his parents here.
Miss Geneva Link is spending
Christmas holidays with her sister
in Norfolk.
Miss Elizabeth Tolbert left this
week to spend Christmas with her
sister in Charlotte.
Major William Treverton, of Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, visited his parents
here last week.
Mrs. John K. Baughman, of
Moreland, Kentucky, is visiting her
father, j. C. Rabb.
Miss Mile Kanipe has arrived
from Burlington to spend Christmas
holidays at her home here.
Miss Jean Steele left Thursday to
spend Christmas vacation at her
home in Rogersville, Tenn.
Miss nellie Snoddy and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lockhart, of Asheville, spent
Christmas at their homes here.
Jack Morrison has returned to his
home in Old Fort after a short
business trip to Chicago.
1t. Harold Chapman, U. S. N,
has arrived from Pensacola, Fla. for
a visit at his home here.
Mrs. I. H. Patty, of Charlotte,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bolch.
Mrs. A. P. Hunter and Mrs.
George Morrison had as their guest
Sunday, Mrs. Nora McCurry and
Miss Gwendolyn Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brotherton,
who have, been residing at Erwin,
Tenn, have returned to their home
on route 8, Marion.
Miss Virginia Mae Mccall, of
Perkins, Miss, is spending Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Mccall.
Gunnery Sgt. Thomas Jay Greene,
U. S. M. c., is spending a 80 day
furlough with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Greene. Sgt. Greene
has been overseas for two years.
Miss Barbara Wagner, member of
the Asheville school faculty, is
spending Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Wagner.
Miss Geraldine Thinks and Jack
Walker, students of Appalachian
State Teachers college, are spend
ing Christmas holidays at their
homes here
John Carl Edwards, S 1c, of route
3, Marion, has arrived home after
spending Fl months in service. He
served 10 months in various places
in the South Pacific.
-O-
Major R. E. Mccall, Jr. has ar
rived to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Mccall.
Major Mccall served overseas 80
months and has been stationed at
Finney Hospital, Thomasville, Ga.
for the past nine months.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Miss Hazel Morrison, student of
the University of South Carolina,
spent the weekend in Greenville,
where she attended the Student
Convention held at Furman Univer-
sity.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOUND-Black mare. Owner may
reclaim animal by paying cost of
ad., feed and shelter. Roy Haynes,
Route 2, Marion, N. C. Box 96 3p
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

MOVING-Local and long distance
moving. Rates reasonable. Prompt
Prompt service. Day phone ASS.
Night phone 365-X. 8tp
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

1t. Commander Jack Poteat, u
S. N, is visiting his parents here.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Miss Geneva Link is spending
Christmas holidays with her sister
in Norfolk.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

There are an estimated 5 billion
birds in the United States.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Miss Elizabeth Tolbert left this
week to spend Christmas with he1
sister in Charlotte.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Major William Treverton, of Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, visited his parents
1ere last week.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Jack Morrison has returned to his
home in Old Fort after a short
business trip to Chicago.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

Miss nellie Snoddy and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lockhart, of Asheville, spent
Christmas at their homes here.
Marion progress., 1945-12-27

1t. Harold Chapman, U. S. NJ,
has arrived from Pensacola, Fla. for
a visit at his home here.
Evening star., 1945-09-28
EXCLUSIVE AT THE HEIGHT co. IN WASHINGTON ;.
GOODMAN \ SUSS
FALL SUITS
s55 and 800

Featuring q points Of Distinctive Hand Toi|orng
Nationally Known for fine Quality and Custom Detail
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

Shower je zamisljen tako-le: i:
Nase vrle zenske SO sklenile, da
vsaka clanica oblece enega slo-
venskega otroka cd vrha do tai,
bodisi decek ali deklica. v ia
namen bo vsaka prinesla ma to
priredbo, kar 81 je Re pac omi-
slila. Seveda to ne velja samo
"a clanice, temvec "a vsako zen
sko, XII ina plemenit cut "a 10
tisoc slovenskih sirot, XII so iz-
gubili starse in postal brezdom-
ci. Te sirote, zavite v cunje in
laene, tavajo po dezeli in iscejo
odpadkov. Oblasti napravijo "a
ME kolikor morejo, ampak vsled
omejenih sredstev je polozaj
vzlic temu brezupen. Porocila
pravijo, da je v cell Jugoslavi-
il 100000 teh sirot. Pridite to-
rel ma ia Baby Shower" in oble-
cite vsaj emo siroto v Sloveniji.
To DO najlepsi bozicni dar &C.
lem vasem zivljenju.
Frank Cesen.