davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
Il. g.. in NpQe
Oes Nermtttlers

Gnn 6ranci9co = Stnatsletretnr
Stettinius gob I'M &erein nit etnert
geridt iiber Die Eogung Der yer.
Nationen cine fiinfglieOrige @rtla-
runq iiber 0ie MuBenpolitif Der Ser.
Gtoaten ab, fiir Die er BARN bic Hol-
Ie zines germittlers 5pil6en ben
fii6ren0en Mddten erfor. Ser ulne-
rifonil6e S%tnutsmann beOeutete Der
orqentiniiden 3egierung I'M eigenen
2onoe Oemofrotii6e &rin5ipien in
ole @irflidfeit umauiesen, unO er-
lieB an &uBlano, @roB6ritdnnien,
6ranfrei6 uno Gbinn einen &uf, li6
Sen Ser. Stoaten ouf Dem 8eg 5u ei-
ner ,.gemeiniomen @erItdnOigung"
ii6er lol6e 8robleme an5uldlieBen
mie 0ie @rridtultg elmer nelten $50.
en-&egierung.
Sn ieiner Heoe legte Der Staots-
iefretGr sic folgenoen @runoiGbe fir
cine 4uBenpolitif nieoer, Die, 10
Iogte er, iene &roft uno &ontinuier-
Iidfeit erlongen miiiie, oOie in Der
perfloIienen @eIhi6te unleres Sar=
oes 10 i6per gu erreiden lparen".
1. &r0nung oes militdrii6en @no-
iieges ourd MaBnabmen CUR Ser
bi1lDerung 9eutidlonos uno Sapors,
je nie0er &rieg gu fiibren.
3. Gerldttgerung Ser i'm &rieg err
5ielten oS3uinmmenor6eit uno @e-
meinidoft Der 3%ielIebung" nobel Die
Ser. Stooten ols 8ermittler inter
Den @roBmahten fungieren ionen,
ipenn lire Sllterellen in &onflift init
chamber geraten.
3. Antpenoung 0es Brin5ips eiter
,,geredten 8~ebonollng aaer 8olfer,
Oh groB ODER flein", auf 8eltange<
l~egenbeiten.
4. 60rOerltng melttpeiter i%o5ialer
llnO pirtidaftlider 3ult6noe, Die
uein alimo fir Den 6rieOen er5elt-
gen."
5. grfenntnis, ooB mir in elmer
@elt leben, in Ser bic Souoerdnitdt
Ielbf Ser md6tigIten Rationen nidlt
oblolltt lit, u1o Dob es uio ettuos mie
boQe @ntideioungs : 6reibeit fiir
irsenoeine Nation ni6t gibt."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
prinsciiin 9clcna ecRt
nah DcmtidlanN

&open6agen = 8rin3eiiin Gelena
bon Sonoerbura : @liidsburg, Die
Satin oes 8rin3en SARAH, oes
8ruoers oes aonigs, nil 9dnemurf
berlaiien uno gu ibren gerwanoten
in 0eutiflano 3uriiffebren. 9iele
in ser 8reiie erifienene Meloun0
i6eint a~n3loeuten, ouB Ole Dor Sc
Sabren geihloiiene @be geloit wer-
BEN ioa. Die 9eutihen batten nab
reno ser Sffupation oie Sdeioung
uerboten, neil oaourh Sie 6eutih-
feinOlid)e Steaung Ser foniglid)en
Tamilie offenfunbig ~geIpor0en mare.
WGbren0 ser Offitpation bat Die
@rinseiiin ibren Oeutihfrelnolihen
@efiihleu offen 4us0rud perliehen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01
Na5i-Trauen
Elm STROLLER III

@ai6ington - (0@S) allBer Ell
ner fanotiiierten @itler Su9eno
bil0en audi Die oeutiden 6rolen Elm
i6ipieriges 8roblemz mie cine
sdpei5er 3eitung, oit ~gasler Na-
tionol3eitung" betont. u6rou &eitel
1no 5rol Sool, Die @befrauen Ser
6ei0en 0eltl6en @enerdle, oie inter
sic beOingungsloie &npititlatinn if
rem Namen iebtett, BADEN ioeben err
fldrt, 0aB lie nod beute ii6er5ellgte
9(n6dngerinnen aoolf Sitlers iin0,
Dem Tie leiner3eit Ourd lire Stim-
sur Moht oerbolfen batten ltno
0oB lie ibm oli6 iiber Dos @rnb bin-
aus bic 3relle Dalten poaen"
idrei6t 0aS 8lott. o6rult Sinnler
bntte feline Abnung, no ibr Wtanrt
ltedte, uno 6rau @oring oeritebt ei1l-
foh ni6t, marllm man ibren poblge-
n1brten ltno or0eniiberi1ten @attett
in cine ,3eae geiperrt bat. Sum, unO
Semi &iefenitabl, Die &eidsgletlder-
ipalte', tpie tie emit I'M 0eutl6en
Golf5munoe genonnt muroe, be-
hauptet iognr, lie muBte bon ni6ts
nnO lei ME No5i gelpelen. GoS lit
0ieielbe 5rait - Dos 0arf nidt ber-
geiIen mer6en -, oie ollein beoili-
tragt mar, aae 3iirnberger 8artei-
tage 81 berfilmen un0 Don ser es
ou6 einitmolS bieB, lie babe ein Ser
bGltnis nit oem '6iibrer'. llnteroeS
meroen anoere No5ifrolien - rein=
roiiige, itdmmige S-Mannpeiber,
Die gum 8adperional Ser &on5en-
trntionslo9er geb0rten bon oen
aaiierten Militar6e6oroen 0a3lt ge-
3mungen Die &eite ibrer elen0igen,
perperien @reuel ueg3urdumen un0
0ie armieligen, er6armli6en Scrip
pc Oerer 81 begroben, 0ie bon ibnen
5u Sooe gemartert muroen.
oWas ioa man bon oieier Sorte
seuti6er 6ralen oenfen = tpos ioQ
NIT ibnen 9ei6eben2~, frogt 0os
glatt. Sic Oerbalfen Sitter ans
<oer, uno lie mablten ieinen aus
Seq Observation-Disclosures uno Salagern
b~eitebenoen Hei6stag. Sn perant-
portli6en uno iii6renoen SteQ1nqen
bolfen lie babel nit, Sen 0o3i-Ser-
ror uno Oen tatalen &rieg oltrd3u-
fiibren, uno oarlm limo a16 lie
l6uloig uno peroienen ibre geredte
Strafe. Sbr 8erbre6en, ridtete iifJ
ni6t MIR gegen iene beoa1erliden
Spfer in Ben &on5entrationslagern,
lon0ern gegen gl6ermiaionen anoe-
rer SraIen = oeuti6er uno fremoer
Srnuen . Die ourd Die Sdulo oie-
ler &pGnen i6re MGnner, ibre S06ne
unO 8riioer, fire @erlobten un6
6reun0e perloren bo6en, ODER sic 3lt-
ie6en muBten, mie lire S01ter un0
S6meitern oerfiibrt, miBbanoelt ODER
geipnltlum oeportiert muroen. Nein,
I'M Namen aaer an~itanoigen Srallen
go 0eutidlonos ielbit uno Ser in Sen
BON ben Na5is emit untertuorfenen
2anoern - mliB oieien @eibern
iett Der GrpSeB gemodt peroen."
Washington Journal., 1945-06-01

ter in 6ranfraid, Stalien, 8elgien
un0 SolanO Ben Sruppen bel ser
&eparatur uno Ser 8erpndung Ser
@affen belferL oieies Material ober
bier in Oielen 6aaen lungepodt mer-
ben mlB, neil Der Semperoturunter-
ldie0 Dos n0tia madt.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

f
Evening star., 1945-11-25

sF
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Amendment Must Be Revived

Atmcycr amendment must be revived as soon as
possible and enacted into law 1t must be written TO
protect as well those who already deprived of their
rights who still remain the services fighting for us
Massachusetts American Legion Comdr Thomas Macke
promised the full support of his organization in obtaining passage
of such an amendment, and said:
Families of servicemen entitled to protection in the
their loved die in the armed forces The law should
have been long there should be further
delay.
Naturally, there little thought of when the
Social Security Act conceived and written into law But
the oOphOe should have been recognized and remeded
Is the outbreak of war.
Either the time of and in the service should
brdged automatically far Social Security credits are
concerned they should be given full credit for the time in
which they in the armed forces"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
British Destroyers
Save 500 NorWegians

LONDON, March l9 lfNS)-
More than 500 Norw wegians,
mostly women and children and
including a lO-day-old baby. have
been rescued from the island Of
Soroy in west Finnmark By four
British and Canadian deStroyers.
a Norwegian naval communiqye
disclosed today
The dastroyerS in daylight evac-
uated 525 Norwesians who had
been hiding In the so miles behind
the German lines mountains for
three months
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Boston Leaders Promise Aid

BOSTON, March 19-FoIoW1ng disclosure by TIE DefTOl
Times that of servcemen who die for their countr
often deprived Of Social Security benefits Boston an
Massachusetts leaders promised today to aid in determined
battle in Congress plug oophoe in the Social Security Act
-Four years Social Security Board Chairman Arthur
Amee appealed to Congress to protect credits of service
men" Rep James NJ Curey "but Congress never has
gotten around to doing II.
when | to Washington next week, will Insist
that given immediate attention. No seryiceman
of his family should affected suffer because
the present OophOes In the law which be corrected
I there individual who deserves every protection
him. il the who risks his life each day to
serve us It, to the wives and children to
they protected when they lose husbands and fathers
i'm the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Plymouth Revealed
As Invasion Port

LONDON. March 19 up
Plymouth was the English port
of departure for the American
First Army last June, it was re-
vealed today.
Richard A Butler minister of
education, said at Plymouth this
evening: you are at the base
from which the famous American
Army set out on its victorious
camnaipn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
WEAKENED BY BLAST

The bridge had been weakened,
il was said. by a German demo-
lition charge. set in girder
anchoring the main 5S5-foot span
10 the east abutment.
The special engineers were
called in 10 repair this weak spot
and the bridge had been closed 10
traffic
Official announcements cmpha-
sized that the bridge was not
suddenly knocked out by enemy
action.
Survivors and witnesses said
there was no shouting or scream
ing from the doomed men as the
bridge went down. Death came
10 them quickly and quietly.
Troops all along the banks Of
the river rushed 10 the bridge in
an attempt TO rescue the men
caught there when il collapsed.
Ambulances and ieeps used for
ambulanceS sped 10 the river
edge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

WASHINGTON. March l9
(INS)-The House today passed
the state, commerce and justice
appropriation bill after trimming
the legislation by $2,s66,000 and
killing almost two score grants
of authority TO administrative
agencies. The vote was 323 to lS.
The legislation went to the
Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
2O-Ton Bombs Likely
To Rain on Japan

NEW YORK. March 19 GNS)
-Twenty-ton bombs will be drop
ping on Japan from B-29 Super
fortresses before the end of the
war. Max Hill. NBC reporter.
predicts.
The biggest bomb used TO date
is the 1l-ton bomb unloaded re-
Gently over northwestern Ger
many by British Lancasters,
which are smaller than the Super
forts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Social Security Injustice
To EDead Fighters Us Attacked

clear present wording of the bill that they wou
apply survivors benefits
of the VFW Is that the credits would
benefits" Omar b. Ketchum national VFW legislative di
rector said
reexamine the bill today and II there has been
omission will ask that the and committee
write in the proper amendments.
I'VE adequate Social Security credits for all persons
In the full death benefits for the dependents
o those who have died in service"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

RECOMMENDING streetcars oI
IL the type that Chicago is or
dcring. the experts for Detroit
said.
New, modern Pee street
cars should he ordered and
placed In service on existing
tracks on Woodward and Grand
River as soon as possible.
The experts also urged that
electric trolley coach lines on
Fort. Jefferson, Michigan and
Gratiot be equipped and operated
at the earliest possible date
PLACE ORDERS NOW
cit is Important they said.
that Detroit place its equip
ment orders at once
Even II orders were TO be
placed immediate. maHtifae-
turers could not start delivery
of cars and buses until the sec.
0nd year alter the war.
Transit operators In many
other large cities already have
established priorities by order
ing equipment totallng more
than 1000 streetcars and
5000 buses"
Presented last month b,
the Detroit Transportation
Board, Which had hired tn.
experts, the transit program
is being studied by the DSE
Commission and other public
officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Bill Fails TO Correct Gaps

bill drafted by the VIEW which Rep. Weiche (R) of
Ohio introduced last Thursday Through oversight the bill
apparently does not fully correct gaps in the act
II calls for Social Security credits in the of $1,000
nualy the armed who in covered
civilian occupation before entering the service who
receiving less than that amount in covered occupation
for credits the they earned during their last year
before entering up $4,000
The credits would clearly apply old age benefits but is
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
REPAIRS SPEEDEn

Both Reuters and The
American bruadcaStlnC station
IN Europe said that repairs
begun after the bridge collapsed
were almost e nm y le-tC- and
Reuters added that the bridge
is expected TO be usable soon"
tSupreme Aiiied headQuar-
ters spokesmen pointed out that
the collapse Of the bridge would
have hiile- -lo--saast---i,-
American First Army opera
tions. since troops can stlll use
2 pontoon bridge across the
Rhine.
THE Importance the Ger
mans had attac he d 10 the
bridge was indicated by a Ger
man high command announce
ment that four Nazi5 officers
had been executed and a fifth
condemned 20 death in abSentia
for failure 10 destroy the
bridge }
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Reds Capture
Ko|berg Port

MOSCOW, March Is QNS)-
Red Army preparations for a
final drive on Berlin advanced to-
day with the capture of the Pom
eranian port of Kolberg 85 miles
northeast of Stettin.
The city fell yesterday to troops
of Marshal Zhhkov's First White
Russian Army, eraSing the last
pocket OF Nazi resistance along
1875 miles of the Baltic coast from
the Gdynia area to Stettin Bay.
Russian forces blazed through
the city in violent street fighting
preceded by artillery assault. The
city was captured with the as
sistance of troops of the Polish
First Army.
Capture Of the port left only
isolated and shrinking pockets of
German resiStance-Danzig. Gdy-
MIA. Stettin and in East Prussia
standing between the Russians
and the final plunge toward
Berlin.
DANZIG ON FIRE
Danzig was a blazing pyre, set
off by Russian artillery and at
tacks by heavy bombers. A 'front.'
line report to Moscow said that
fires had been burning "furi-
ously for several EdayS,"-
The report added that Danzig
and Gdynia and the Baltic town
OF Zoppot were jammed with
refugees and that thousands OF
other Germans -iu. Baltic coast los
calities were waiting for German
vessels TO evacuate them by sea,
Russian tanks and infantry
were drawn up around the city
less than six miles away.
40 TOWNS CAPTURED
In East Prussia the Germans
isolated east of koniesberg were
being Systematically ripped TO
pieces by troops Of the Third
White Russian Army who cap
tured 40 additional inhabited
localities.
Although Moscow remained 81
lent on the report a German
DNB agency commentator said
that Russian tanks had made a
deep breach in Nazi lines near
NeuStradt in southeastern Silesia
close 10 the Czech frontier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Rep. Woodruff,
Woodruff Asks Speedy Action

Rep Woodruff veteran Of two and active mem
Der o the VIEW
I'm going to bring this matter at odayS meeting OF
the and committee and that speedy action
he taken to correct the situation" he said
MIR. Drummer Of the VIEW One of vital and
immediate Obectives full credit for military
ice in the determination of old and survivors benefits
I'VE will rest until the effects resulting from the
existing nequty in the Social Security law is abaed by just
recognition of the wartime labor nations defenders.
The VFW at its 1914 encampment took cognzance of Soca
Security njusces and adopted strong resolution calling for
remedial legislation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Rhine Bridge
Fall Kills 200
Repairs Speeded
On Ludendorff Span
THE DETROIT TINES
March le45

WITH L 6 FIRST ARMY
FORCES EAST OF TIE RHINE,
March 70 lNSl- Broken wreck
age OF the famed Ludcndord
Bridge across Tho Rhine az
Remagen. over which American
troops first plunged toward The
heart Of The German Reich,
formed an ironic gravestonc to-
day for some -200 Americans VINO
lost their lives while working 90
prevent what caused their deaths
collapse Of the great span.
The bridge collapsed i'm 80
seconds Saturday while special
railway engineers were repairing
damage caused by a German
demolition bomb which had weak
encd the structure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
9 FIRMS GET ORDERS

THE streetcars ordered for Chi
Il cago are TO be built by the
Pullman Car and Manufacturing
Co. and the ST. Louis Car Co
They are TO use the best light
weight materials atatfahfe.
Seating 50 each. which Is
seven more than most Detroit
streetcars seat, the new Chicago
cars will he 8 feet wide and
will have wide alsles.
Entrance viii be al the rear and
there will be exits at front and
center
For the benefit of strap
hangers, there Wili be
roWs Of small, high Win-
doWs, enabling them to see
out.
Seats viii be upholstered in
leather
Extreme ouictness Of operation
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Congressmen Voice Criticism
ReD. .SadOWSki, Democrat, "This

Rep. SadOwSki, Democrat: "This is a matter that
Congress fail 4 Joint Democratic and Re
publican meeting of Michigan delegation undoubtedly will
called initiate adequate corrective legislation and TO
support any legislation already introduced that would tend to
remedy the injustice
KEEP J0nKman, Republican: Congress
gratitude The Detroit Times for disclosing this lack
justice fighting and their dependents, and to
the Hearst wSpapers for pressing for quick relief.
The Social Security status of who quit civilian jobs
nation be protected No technical objections
will be brought up against legislation correcting the stua
Congress has failed to regard the fighting men
a special class, accord them special treatment
Rep Blackney. Republican: "we will have a
delegation meeting early next week joint Democratic and
Republican discussion of how best proceed in working
pedousy through Congress the legislation that will preserve
the Social Security rights of the serNicemen"
Rep. Hoffman, Republican, "The situation
qure> congressional remedy Let every mind be at rest
will be done That has not already been corrected
oversight the muttudinOuS details Congress has been
called the rush of the II will through
Congress without "A hitch"
Rep. Woodruff, Republican: "why the depend
VIM tr service ton receive rho benefits
those of who die in civilian life is than
understand"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Your DSR:
Lags i'm Buying
New Equipment
BY JOHN CREECY

yIJHLE Detroit marks time, Chicago going ahead with
w definite for improving its transportation
system.
Contracts for 200 Pee streamined streetcars
and 1876 buses for Chicago to be awarded this
Deek Bids be asked 100 electric trolley
coaches.
Detroit despite urging by experts hired by the city for
900 draw transit pan has announced no action
toward replacing any of its antiquated vehicles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

will be assured by use OF rubber
in wheel and truck construction.
IMPROVED BRAKES
Smoother stopping will be pos
sible with improved electric
brakes.
Each car will have four high
speed motors, driving the axles
through silent hypoid gears.
hinder the strain OF wartime
- use, the DSR'S fleet OF street,
ears has been rapidly d~indiihg.
In 1889 the DSR had
1921 streetcdrs.
In 1914 il had only sos.
None of tffesc streetcars is tess
than Is years old, good many
are considerably older
AS TO buses the picture is dif-
ferent, because the DSR acquired
! ftge-.,e-,- f,esr< -rrtwccr 1883 ana
1912.
In 1899 il had 1857 buses.
= In 1914 it had approximately
600 more.
approximately 500 were dis.
carded during that period, but the
!, 100 new ones more than made
up for the loss.
In total vehicles. the DSR
gained 2l6 between 1899 and
1874.
In seating capacity. however.
because the buses are OF 27-seat
capacity while the Streetcars they
replaced ~efe OF 52-sest capacity,
the DSR suffered a net loss OF
6.543 seats.
Meanwhile its passenger load
has virtually doubled from 33S..
311.000 in 1899 TO 652. 5000 in
1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ing credits during the to help sustain them in later
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

will be assured by use of rubber
i'm wheel and truck construction
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26
CA - - -. = -
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
| Voice FpRnpHECY
\ INTERNATIONAL BlsLE sRoA1rAsTER

ar-"has IS The longest chap.
tel ir t#a E.l.-9
Hns#er-lLo uo.h Psalm with l75
verses
C-Ars there any parallels in the
Old T- Ueat2
A-4, many For instance lie
parable 81 the trees making king,
Judges o.s-I5.
C.-What is meant by a creed2
Alt is from the Latin word
"cred0~ IL believe is a state
ment of belief or doctrine.
Q-About now much time elapsed
between the last Of the Old Testamen.
TO the first of the New testament
A hundred years?
About four hundred years.
Q.-Was Matthew one of the twelve
apostles? =
Ale was. tSee Mark 2:14) Be.
fore his conversion he was a publican,
or tax collector. (Matthew 1879
Q.-Aow long was Noahs ark?
Aft the length of the ancient
cubit is accepted as q inches, the ark
was about 525 feet long. Genesis g..
15)
Q.-Whers is the text that says,
"Cleanliness is next to godliness"?
A.-There is no such text in tho
Bible. Isaiah 1:I5 says: ''Wash you.
make you clean; put away the evil on
your doings from before Mine eyes.
cease TO do evil"
Q.-What became Of the gold frora
solomon's temple?
A.-When the Romans took JerUa
salem, they carried much treasure IL
Rome. When Rome was captured IN
Alaric about A. D. 400 much gold was
taken from the city and 1atsr buried
in his tomb some say in a Ttyerbet,
in Italy Some Of the treasure Q.
Rome, including the golden cn-
stick from the temple at Jeru 20
was carried off to Africa Dry the Var
dals, and has not been found .-ea
C-The word "ark7 seems to b. -7t
TO more than one thing in the Bible
what are they?
A-CD. Noah's ark-a ship. Gene
sis 6:14-15; 8:1-l3. ~. Noses ark
a little boatIike cradle in which HE
mother hid the baby Moses in the flags
on the bank of the Nile. Exodus 2:3-S.
60. Gods aIl-the ark of the cove
nant, or testimony gold-covereS
box in which the stone tablets Of th4
Ten Commandments were placed. EE.
o7us 25:10-22; 37:1-9; Hebrews 9:4N
I Ztngs g,9: 2 Chronicles So, / Sam.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Amers-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions nevef answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen Of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that on
the face Of a paper Bill now in circS
latiOn has the picture Of a NegrS.
Price, s11O, 112 pages, postpaid. sSs
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O914 5th
St., Meridian, Miss. or phone $50.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26

WAsH1NC~CN D. c. Bishop
y. Ralph M-re Chicago (right)
presents to 1assador Diaman~
Nopouloe chce for $4,000 in a
simple ceremony in the Greek En-
bassy here. A gift from the Metho.
dists of America to the children of
Greece, it will be forwarded to His
Beatitude, Archbishop Damaski-
nos, Regent OF Greece, and dis
tributed for their relief. Looking
on approximately is Archbishop
Athenagorus, primate Of the Greek
Orthodox Church Of North and
South America
Bishop Magee is chairman Of the
Methodist Crusade for Christ, one
phase of which was accomplished
when the Church over-subscribed
by ten percent its Is million dol
lar goal for relief and recon-
struction fund.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26
EASY DOES 1T!

It's curves, not angles. that stea,
the Fashion show In dresses and
in soft dressmaker suits the gen
tly bloused bodice 81 IS an appea. I
ingly tiny and easy -to-vea waist /,
line A drawstring effect at tt,
waistline gives that new, soft looa (
to this smart chalk striped suit I,
rayon flannel, an original design
by Fashion Frocks. Flattering ~
both young and old is the draw
string neckli, that ties in a 0ie
pussy cat bow.
Suits are the standby in every
woman's wardrobe They fit in witE
her every plan, answer for every
occasion. A soft little dressma r.
suit like this is a part of the
. to accent slim femimnity foI r
/ through the forenoon and after
noon and on into the star-lit hcugs.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26

Ii you ase just dragging yourself
through lfe with aches and pgin=
aused By rheumatism, arthritis, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DBSALGIN TAB
LETS will balDg yov happy reGef
The superior doctor-prescribed rene
dies combined in DEsALC1N TAB
LETS are safe, effective. Take as d.
'ected. and they MUST help yoa-
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman S1.25
when he delivers your box of DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or send $1.OO now
with order and save Is cents. Don't
lose precious time in needless suffer
ing Of painful hands, arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
TODAY. DEsALGN CO., Dept. HI,
OH G toro A-a hillside N
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26

~ -
Golden 1eA1. -Ns ~ -''o ' I1-...y
uouse, We "ll- serve '''5 --'-1'
24;-2.
..+s 7e1s15
oq- II the CITY bv a river side, where
pTaTer was won't to be made ana we
sat down, and spake unto the "o'ilel'
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26

Dzaver was won't to be made; and we
sat down, and spake unto the women
which escorted thither
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-10-26

DID JoG attend churcn Sunday? Ii
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.