davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Hospital Alulnnae
Will Meet Wednesday

The regular meeting of the
James Walker hospital Alumnae
will be held Wednesday evening,
at 7:30 O'Clock, at Sara Ben's on
Masonboro Sound.
Supper will be served, after
which business session will be
held. All members are requested
to call Mrs. Haduke not later than
Saturday, March 2, in order to
make their reservations,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Washington Debs
Gather For Fling
Continued from Page 0ne)

+ovr,, most charming new resi-
S ;s when Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
A Waters ieted the attractive
Young Tai Heel and a large group
d the younger set. 4
like YOU, we've heard a lot of
talk and relniniscing about those
nre.war CLAM our days when young
1debs" in Washington whirled in
Golden glory in the midst of excit-
no parties that glow in memory
like in comp rable stones. Wednes-
dav afternob IN last Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas AM ony Walden not only
nroved that such memorable NOM
ents may I'D recaptured, they added
much in thd boundless graciousness
Of their hospitality. And more than
once during tle festive hours, girl
hood friends o. the dynamic hostess
looked back acoss the years when
she made her ebut in the capital
one Of the bellies Of official
Washington.
1t was the ia dance given by
Mr. and Mrs. Walden for their
daughter, Miss ,dwina Pou Wad-
den in the beautiful and recently
decorated Congressional club where
several hundred uests, young and
old, danced fromi p. m. until well
past the dinner hur to the perfect
rhythm of Sidneys orchestra. Bias
kets and tall vaseof spring flowers
imported" from Mrs. Wadden's
native North Caolina decorated
the spacious rooms. Slim and love
ly in white froci' of silver thread
ed lace fashioned with a basque
bodice topping d bouffant skirt Of
silk net, the abutante stood be-
tween her fail r and mother at
the entrance Of the ballroom. She
wore an orchid in her blonde hair
and carried an old fashioned bou-
quet. A braceld of camellias con-
cealed the cast on her right arm,
fractured sh prt TIME ago. Her
Jewelry was aaheirloom diamond
bracelet and diamond and ruby
ring, Mrs. Walden wore for the
occasion a long tea gown of laven-
der crepe, sprayed with slate-blue
aahllas and an orchid in her hair.
None OF Mss Wadden's sister debs
were asked to assist, but were left
to take advantage OF the "easy to
listen to- music, having been aides
az the luncleon in December when
me attractive "bud" made her Of
Ilclal bow to Washington society.
Eddie Pou''
Inc young debutante, known to
ner trends as Eddie Pou" is the
aameSake of her grandfather Ed
ward Pou and of the late Mrs.
FOu, the former Miss Carrie Haugh-
y, Inrle Pou popular North Caro-
. .lla beauty of accomplishments in
ssce and art. On her maternal
s sne She is the great, great, great
ISIlanoaughter of General Peter
rallle and a descendant of George
nv nOsS' a slgner of the Declaration of
,aase l Also, she is neice
VI VI 9 ni, Auditor George Ross Pou
W W. Nalelgh' Her grandfather, John
uMddoen, was banker and philan-
u ua Of Madison, South Dakota.
NJ father and mother (the former
t %SS Annie Ilhrie Pou of Smith
I IlslI We're married during the
, War I, in tae home of former
,,au Josephus Daniels who
ras men Secretary of Navy. The
, .tsspfloa that followed the we'd
. sn.s' one of the most important
,isa's In Washington-Tar Heel
-e.UIy' Was a brilliant affair and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Howard an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Clarlnda Jane, February IS at
Marion runt annex. Mrs.
Howard is the former Bessie Miatz
of Wilmington.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
'Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy BihI,nan

"Wafch it, going to get nasty fall Of that chair
How heard this remark during the spring and
stood STOOL chair or what
have YOU to and drapes Just such
stunt as been mentioned times IN magazines and
especially during Accident Prevention Week the cause
Of serious home accidents.
This danger can invest in new device
which revolutionary approach to the problem Ine new
housing attached
window with three screws and Is simply ana eas
ordinary driver 1t SO easy 10 stA
don't have to ask the 70 nep
housing stop made by ctvng the nneai
slide fitted above the stop When lowered sne top
convenient height for removing or placing ne
their rods Then the slide pushed upward ana n.I @
slides twisted above the stop 10 noo
locked securely place Inc nice
Of curtain rods oape
single double Another feature
the device is invisible ANY
raising the drapees above the eve
ceiling contraption comes IN
Sizes "a inches for a nominal cost
Whib up yor frozen desserts right at the table
all kinds Of cuards
Of ice Simple to operate Just n with
then the mixture into the freezer bowl Turn the
Approximately 90 seconds then the bowl and
dessert would appreciate having this for his
bar have crushed ice in nothing nat.
Hand carved from solid piece of beautifully grained
doeuv ayabout the pretieSt we've
and has compartments for pickles
deed other you'd to
in it. It is impervious to alcohol and vinegar
Evening star., 1946-11-27
By Barbara Bell

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1572 Is
designed for sizes 80, "a, 36, SO, 40,
"a, A and 46. Size "a requires TX
yards of 35 or 3e-inch fabric; 3A
yards trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1547 is
designed for sizes "a, So, SO, 40. ~,
A. As and 4s. Size 36 requires 2ss
yards of IS or 3s-inch material; 6
yards rick rack.
For these patterns, send Is cents,
for each in coins, your name. adj
dress, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, The WASH
ington Star, Post ONCE Box 80, Sta
ton G., New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

her be right step with fhon or
something still Be done to redeem ne
and nice
oosleed blouse
But chismos shopping is on ond
little obo we want
sweaters dresses o Douse
unloading oe n
effort help them locate Who'll
then the side swept look
the tneneek ond
And nonkne evening gown sHon
onother vide sohhe effect and still
hiehIghts the pIeoed edge and scarf
this season
that doesn't have to be ot back
the pondexcho
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Infant Care
- publication Of the same name.
By Betty Miles

Cleanliness. The mother should
always wash her hands before she
picks up the young baby, and the
father or any one else who touches
the baby should do the same. Wash
your hands thoroughly before pre-
pairing his food or feeding him.
AS much Of the time as possible
when you are caring for the baby
wear q dress that can be washed,
and wash it often. At times when
you do not wish to wear q wash
able dress wear q washable sn1ock,
apron, or other such garment that
will cover your dress. This win pre-
vent the baby from coming in con-
tact with a dress that cannot be
kept clean easily.
Visitors. It's good for you and the
baby to have some company. But IN
order to see that the baby Is pro-
tected from possible harm that may
be done by even the best-intentioned
persons, take the following precau-
tions:
Watch out for coughs and colds.
Don't let any one who has . cough
or cold 90 near the baby.
Don't let any one lean over .
baby's crib. A person leaning over
the crib may spray the baby with
germs.
Don't let any one play with the
baby when you know he Is tired and
needs rest.
Don't let any one-not even your
own mother-pick up the baby with
out first washing her hands.
Have a clean cloth handy to throw
over the shoulder of any one who
wants to hold the baby 80 that the
, baby's mouth will not touch the per-
sons clothing.
Don't let any one kiss the baby
on the lips.
Don't let any visitor give the ba-
by candy or anything else to eat.
This article is the fourth Of
series.)
Evening star., 1946-11-27

+
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We win withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
malt to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, washington I.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as It Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility Tor
them. Betsy Cass0sH
Evening star., 1946-11-27
By Peggy Roberts

A gift to delight feminine hearts!
Fairly-like crochet flowers reveal
sparkling seQuin centers. For q
luxury gift, crochet . variety OF
these for q friend and scent with
her favorite perfume.
Pattern envelope contains stitch
Illustrations and complete. easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Send Is cents tcoin) for Pattern
No. R24S7 to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star, p. o. Box 100, Sta
tion @, New York 10, N. x. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
AEWhatS Coobiiill'
Scalloped Potatoes
Canned Cherries
THURSDAY.
(Supper.)

Speetbreads Nth Bacon
Scalloped Potatoes Bnttered Beets
Canned Cherries Cookies
sweetbreads Bacon.
pound sweetbreads IL slices bacon - ~ ,
Parbo 20 minutes in boiling salted
tablespoon vinegar lemon juice has been added
the thin membrane which
into large pieces wrap slice o
securely with toohpick place IN
dripping broler under moderate name and
DD W ~ - ~ BY "vI"
Evening star., 1946-11-27

ing room and fair-sixed kitchen?
I can handle the refreshment end
Of it, but 1t is the wi1at-to-do angle
that stumps me. Should we play
games, and If so, what? Most OF the
guests will be young married couples.
Any suggestions viii be greatly ap-
preciated.
From Mrs. J. C. r, Washington
For the ladies who requested re-
cipes for sugarless cookies: Pudding
Mix Cookies: One-third cup short
ening, / package vanilla pudding
mix, u teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
grated lemon rind, teaspoon va
nilla, / egg, ] cup flour, ! teaspoon
baking powder, u package chocolate
chips, u cup chopped nuts. " cup
raisinS.
Cream shortening. Add pudding
mix and continue creaming. Add
salt, vanilla, lemon rind and egg and
continue beating until light and
fluffy. Sift together the flour and
baking powder and blend into the
creamed mixture. Add the chocolate
chips, nuts and raisins. Drop by
teaspoons onto cookie sheet. Flat
ten by pressing crisscross with the
tines of fork. Bake in preheated
oven or roaster az 375 degrees F. for
8 to Is minutes, depending on size.
Yield: About two dozen.
Variations: Spice cookies can be
made using butterscotcfl mix, and
adding to the sifted dry ingredients
/ teaspoon cinnamon, "a teaspoon
ginger, u teaspoon allspice, " tea-
spoon cloves. Omit vanilla and
chocolate chips.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Readers Clearing House
PECAN ROLL.

Be removed ana no damage done tc
| the table.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Holiday gift giving poses q problem. But there is
no problem when you give froeront set Of sochets
perfumes bath oils and toilet VOTERS Luxury items like
these essentials Ore indulgence that many women
do not allow themselves during the year. A holiday
thought in one of the rony gift sets shown will be truly
appreciated by any who sincerely cores tor dlstnc
tive froeronees.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
SMOKY FIREPLACE;
ALCOHOL STAINS.

From Mr.. r. S. r., Washington.)
AS one of your male readers who
has received much useful i1forma-
tion from your column, wish to
contribute something.
In answer to Mrs. C. G. F. Of Sill
yer Spring, who has trouble with .
smoky fireplace, advise her to get
from the Department Of Agriculture
a booklet on that subject.
To Mrs. H. T, Washington, who
has q table spotted with alcohol. II
she will use cigarette or cigar ashes
and few drops Of oil or furniture
polish and rub lightly the spot will
Evening star., 1946-11-27
FRIED POTATOES.

fFrom Mrs. J. N. S., Washington
For Mrs. L. G.. B. Use bacon
grease, grease from boiled ham, or
grease from roast pork for white
potatoes. A good film of grease is
best, I can say steady, medium to
high heat. allow to brown, turn
seldom. If you use vegetable Short
ening, add salt to heated shortening
before putting in potatoes.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

" IOll1ONCu 8AAA In usk<AAa8S uO2Ac ~
the table.
i
PECAN ROLL.
From Mrs. w. p. II. Washington.
Several days ago. there appeared
4 request In your column for pecan
roll, the candy kind. ] am happy to
send In the recipe.
Pecan roll: Two cups Of white
sugar, y cup Of white corn sirup.
Boil these together without stirring
until the hard-boi1 stage is reached,
remove from the fire and add u
stick Of butter, small can Of oyap-
Grated cream. Place on the fire
and cook until it reaches the soft
boil stage, stirring continuously,
Remove from heat and add 3 or 8
marshmallows, beat q while, then
add ! teaspoonful vanilla. 2 cups
broken nut meats. Beat until 1t
sugars, pour onto q cold surface
and mold into q long roll. Wrap In
heavy waxed paper and slice when
ready to use. This was requested
by Mrs. r. II. Of Washington.
~
POEMS WANTED.
from Mrs. b. I. W, W1sfington.) ~
I read the Clearing House every
night and find it very helpful. ! am
anxious to know IL any OF the readers
know the poem called Suppose. |"
It goes something like this, Suppose.
my little lady, your doll should break
her head And later: And sup
pose you are dressed for walking and
the rain comes pouring down. Gould
you make it clear off soon because
you and frownT
knew this as . child and would
like to teach it to my little girls.
Also where could ! flnd the poem
that starts Il once was poor little
doll, dears. The prettiest doll in the
world?
Evening star., 1946-11-27
LINED oAK9

(Ftom Mrs. M. r. M. Alerdndrid.)
I have just purchased q dinette
set (table and four chairs OF lined
oak, trimmed with blue "leatherette"
on the chairs. and am writing for
advice on caring for it. Should a
protective wax be applied? Does q
wax coating protect table top from
the effects of hot liquids, etc? II
any reader has had experience with
this kind Of wood, please advise soon,
because I don't want to use the set
until I know how to care for 1t.
/ would also like to hear from
readers in regard to caring for furni-
ture in general. How often should
furniture polish be used. etc?
Evening star., 1946-11-27
DEvoNSHIRE CREAM.

From Mrs. C.. r., WGstington.)
In answer to the request OF Mrs,
L. G. M. for q recipe for Devonshire
cream, am inclosing the recipe.
I have never tried 1t. but feel sure
1t is q reliable one.
Dev0nshire Cream: Put quart
raw certified milk and pint double
cream in shallow enamel pan. Set
in cool place for "a hours. When
time is up the cream should have
risen to the surface. Now put the
pan OF milk In another pan OF water
and place on top OF oven.< Let milk
get gradually warm, not hot. Leave
1t on stove till the cream crinkles
and pulls away from edge Of pan.
When this happens put the pan Of
milk In the ice-box for u hours.
Then carefully skim on cream and
put in a glass dish. 1t should be
thick, slightly clotted or lumpy and
have q delicious sweet taste.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
..sHAKEspEARE GARDEN, Z

from Mrs. A. D., ED6nston, Ill.,
To Mrs. j. s. H., Falls Church.
The garden you mention in your
letter is on the campus Of North
western University, Evanston. Ill.
1t is known as Shakespeare Gar
den" live very near it and it
has been favorite spot with all OF
my i've children and now enjoy
walking there with my grandchil-
dren. Its care is sponsored by the
Evanston Garden Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
BREADCAKE.

(Frona B. r. A., HydttsUille.
M. T. B. of Washington requested
a recipe for breadcake. am send
ing a recipe which I believe is what
she requested.
Mix / cup bread sponge with ]
cup sugar, II cup butter, cup
raisins, ! teaspoon soda, cup -four,
2 eggs well beaten, ! level teaspoon
each of cinnamon and ground
cloves. Beat hard for Q minutes.
Pour into a creased pan and let rise
half hour. Bake 80 minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Jesse Owens Heads
Coast Club

SEATTLE, Wash. - J ess e
Owens, former Olympic champion.
is reported owner Of the new
Seattle club which will play in
the newly organized colored Pa
cific Coast League and will open
training next April in New Or
leans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Boston Braves Invite
Guardian To Games

Although only daily papers and
Of the Baseball Writer'S
Association are given press cour-
tesy to major league ball games,
the Boston Braves management
has invited the sports editor Of
the GUARDIAN to attend any
home games he may chose during
tho 1946 season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

ers be treated fairly. Robinson
and Wright live in the coIored
district here and do not share the
same hotel quarters with white.
However, in Canada it is expected
the conditions will improve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Panama and West
Indies Stars Set Biz
Ten Track Records

CHICAGO, Ill.-Herb McKin.
ley, U. Illinois star from the West
Indies and formerly of Boston,
equalled the American record in
running a 4S. Is quarter-mile
to capture the event in the Big
Ten championships last week.
Added international flavor re-
suited when the colored Wiscon-
sin freshman sensation, Lloyd La
Beach from Panama, set con-
ference record Winning the broad
jump at "a feet, 8 3/2 inches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Mexican League Clubs
After Sonia Stars

MEXICO CITY-The Mexican
Rationale League, long a refuge
for colored ball players from the
States, is said to have signed two
players of the Kansas City Mon
archs, the team which gave Jackie
Robinson to the Montreal Royals
of the international League.
Players said to be headed for
Mexico with $4,000 paid in ad-
vance include Shortstop Jess Will
liams and Second Baseman Book
err McDaniels, both of Kansas
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Dave Neville Wins
Fast 3OO.Yd. Dash

Dave Seville Of Boston Bran
deis H. S. soundly whipped all
opposition in the Greater Boston
Interscholastic track champion
ships last Saturday winning the
900 I'd dash in S5.2 seconds,
the fastest clocking on Hub arm
DRY boards thus far this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
FOR SALE
E. 2. ROUNDTREE


CIRCUIT ST.--pupIex house, 10
ms. each side, white sinks, open
plumbing. Inc. 5000. Price
$500.
IS HoLWoRTHY SIS FAM,
front ond beck pisExgs, h. ".
floors, sep. hsOtsrs, eomb. sink,
tubs and ranses, nice ysrd, S-6-6
rooms, monthly income $50, terms
and price right.
wAUABEcK ST.-3 fam, 5-S-S
rooms and ; pc. whS. eHomsI buths
comb. sinks and tubs, trent end
back pickles, hard wood fIB., :
sep. heaseSS eli with oil system.
Terms and price EeSsonabIs.
monthly incl. $s6. Must be seen
by appointment. AVAILABLE.
CAMDEN ST.-Io Fm. brick, with
z eoaplsps whits sHGmeg bsths,
fine kitchen with white, comb. sink
and tubs, ard wood floors, stsom
heut, anomeI comb. coal and gaS
Funss q real buy at SIS, 900. Is IN
Al condition, eeR be seen at oHY
time.
WINTHROP ST.-S Fm. fToms
with one cor gar. in excellent sea-
ditlon and avoiIa5ls. $500.
Terms.
NORTHUMBERLAND ROAD
~ rms, sHmel both and toilet,
hard pine floors, comb. sink and
tubs, electricity. Price $4,000. Hen
house.
/ WALNUT AVE- fam, 6-5-S
I'm. apss. ceHtrSI hsetins with
oil system, X. ". floors, ell bEess
open plumbing, new saamsl Sas
Eonsss, comb. white sHamsl sinks
and tubs, spoeieus reception hali,
monthly rsnsaI $I23.oo, z pear
sroes, large cultured sFsPs SFboS,
chicken house, room fer 80 hens.
Price and terms reasonable.
IS ROOM HOUSE $3.50 IdeaI for
nursery or rest home, INV. hsos,
oil sys., Il. W. HOOn, hst end
Geld wSseF In soeh room, loFss
yord $4,000 So. IT. Of land, sPs-
eious porch ell Ground house.
Reasonable price end terms.
CIRCUIT ST.-DuPIsx hosss, 10
rms. each side, commercial posSi-
biIitiss, white SRsm. sinks and
tubs. Income $50. Price $500.
WINDSOR SIS fom., $40
rms, 81. III. oil system, white Silks.
Prizes $500.
HoLLANDER SIS fam. with
f.. and back plsxEas, newly
painted, sIl 5 room qpss., monthly
rental $3.50. Price $1,000.
We hSvs q fiBa selection ct
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS T. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH e. z. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E.z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
VETERANS
WORD WAR n

male or female who have
served aE Heast 90 days and who
we're honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you 10 obtain a
guaranteed homs loan under the
g. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult us
for information or advice without
any obligation to yeu.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
Robinson and Wright
Train In Florida

SANFORD, Fla.-Two colored
baseball candidates, Shortstop
Jackie Robinson and Pitcher John
ny Wright have reported here for
spring training with the Inter
national minor league Montreal
Royals, farm club Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. A special direc-
tive was issued by Branch Hickey,
president of the Brooklyn club
system that the two colored play
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23
National AAU BOXING
Here In April

Winners of the New England
Amateur championships this week,
and some runners-up, will COM
pete in the Big National A.A.U.
title bouts to be staged April
8, 9. and 10 at the Boston Gar
den.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-23

Neville, defeated in a past meet,
came back strong here last Sat-
urday, raced off to a beautiful
start and was never headed.
Brsndeis H. S. is one of the new
est in local sports.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21
IZDELOVANJE AVTOMO-
BILOV NARASCA

WASHINGTON, 20. augusta
" letosnjem juliju Sc je izde-
lalo vec avtomobilov kot ka-
terem koli mesecu liza konca
vojne. Izgotovljenih je bilo 22O,-
321 avtomobilov vseh vrst v tenn
mesecu, kot poroca Civilian Pro-
duction Administration. Stevilo
novih avtomobilov sc DO Sc po-
mnozilo vsakim mesecem do
oktobra, ako ne DO primanjko-
valo surovin.
Velika zahteva "a jeklo in vii
to zelezo "a druge namene, kot
tudi pomanjkanje svinca, DO
znalo ovirati avtno industrijo v
njenem razmahu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21

medtem ko so sc fasisti v Ljub-
ljani in drugod mastili z ukra-
denimi paketi in Sc sopirili ma
ropanih oblekah.
Vse to fasisticni bandit v Tr-
stu pod Zaveznisko vojasko
upravo nadaljujejo, kakor da nj
bilo vojne proti fasizmu. Ropa-
MIA so tako rekoc ma dnevnem
redu, ne da bi Zavezniska voja-
Ska uprava kaj ukrenila, da jih
prepreci. Vedno bolj pogosti so
vlomi ma postal Campo Marcio,
kjer natovarjajo posiljke "a Ju-
goslavijo. Dogaja Sc cello, da toll
pa z brzostrelskami oborozenih
lopovov pri belem dnevu napa-
de usluzbence in jih s tenn pri-
Dalje ma 2. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21
VELIK RAZMAH
TEKSTILNE INDUSTRIJE

ST. LOUIS, 20. augusta "a
w. Zelomek, predsednik Inter
national Statistical biroja je de-
jail ma konvenciji Chicago-St.
Louis Fabrics Association, da sc
bo doseglo visek zantev "a TEX
stilne izdelke v prihodnjih Sc
stih do IL mesecih in da ljudstvo
ne bo moglo pokupiti vsega bla-
ga po cenah, XII sedaj prevladu-
jejo ali Sc znajo Sc povisati. vi
sokost nakupa blaga v prihod-
njih petih letih ne bo odvisna
cd tekstilne industrije same, pac
pa tudi cd razmer v jekleni in
avtomobilski industriji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-21
MA OBISKU

N A OBlSk .-#-
Ma obisku v Clevelandu se
n a h ajajo Mr.. in Mrs. John
Perne, hcerki Clara in Anna ter
Stanley Koristolawsky il Irwi-
ma, Pa, kateri SO prisli k svo-
Jim sorodnikom in prijateljem.
Najprvo so Sc ustavili pri sestri
cd Mrs. Perne, Mrs. Mary "a
krajsek v Warren, Ohio, nato pa
pri sestri Mrs. Ivani Bizjak ma
Macomb Ave. v NeWburghu, te-
tt Mrs. Maggie Haffner v Col
linwoodu, in Cd tn pa odidejo v
Geneva. kjer obiscejo druzino
Mr.. Franka Jermana, XII je stric
Mrs. Perne. Upamo, da Sc bodo
prav dobro zabavali ma pocitni-
cab!