davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26
S konference Prosvetne mdtice
in ISL.

rocata Lawrence Ogrin in John
Simon, da sta racune pregleda-
la in SO v redu. Njuno porocilo
sprejeto:
S. Garden predlaga, da Sc da-
rule "a otrosko bolnico V Slove-
Mil $3.50. Soglasno sprejeto.
Porocilo zastopnikov: Milan
MedveSek poroca, da je drustvo
Slavija st. 1 SNIP darovalo "a
bolniSnico 500. Poroca Law
renee Ogrin, da delujejo "a boil
niSnico. Velik banket "a vete-
rane so morali zacasno preloziti
radi pomanjkanja potrebscin.
Frenk Perko poroca, da je bila
proslava 40-letnice druStva Slo-
ga SNPJ velik uspeh moralno in
finanCno. Ia bolniSnico so da-
rovali $50. Frances Wider poro-
ca, da je imelo druStvo NADIA
uspeSno priredbo V pocast 81.
odbornikom zadnjo limo. Delu-
jejo V pomoc start domovini in
sedai "a bolniSnico. Poroca FIR.
DemSar; sci Sc udelezuje bolj
malo Stevilo clanstva, delujejo
"a pomoc start domovini in "a
bolniSnico. Poroca S. Kozina,
delujejo v pomoc start domovi-
nj in sedaj "a bolnisnico, BAN
ket "a veterane SO Zacasno cd
lozili, kot je bio re porocano.
Poroca Mary Vasil, clanice uni
rajO, vrzel skuSajo zamaSiti z
novimi Clanicami, sodelujejo S
SAMSON v pomoc start domovi-
in in sedaj "a bolniSnico. Poro-
cata Milostnik in Debevc; dru-
stvo podpira vse kar je napred-
mega relifnem in politicnem
smislu, delujejo S SAMSON in
sedaj "a bolniSnico. Porocata
Simon in Cerkoney; SO bill ak
tivni kampanji "a move cla-
ne, clani podpirajo SANS in da-
rovali SO $50 "a bolniSnico. line
Ii bodo velik piknik 3. augusta
"a veterane, katerih je mad 1870
pri druStvu.
Br. Primozich poroGa, da SO
seize federacije dobro obiskane.
V kratkem Sc jim pridruzi DIR.
Lilija, katero je bio dosedaj sa-
mostojno. Darovali SO $50 "a
bolniSnico. Poroca J. Zlindra:
delujejo S SAMSON, V. nacrtu
imajo piknik, katerega dobicek
DO sci "a bolniSnico. Miklaucic
poroca, da DIR. podpira napredne
ustanove in sodelujejo "a boil
nisnico. Porocata FIR Puncer in
Josephine Slapnik: delujejo "a
SANS in "a bolniSnico pri po-
druznici st. Sc SANS. Najvecja
coklja je list Obzor, ker naspro-
tuje vsemu kar je naprednega
in ljudstvu koristnega, ljudje,
ker ne citajo drugih listov, pa
sledijo temu zdrazbarju. Potre-
bno je razsiriti naSe liste kot sta
Prosveta in Proletarec pa DO
MENU in MENU podobnim kma-
lu odklenkalo in poiskati 81 bo-
do morali drugega boil korist-
mega della. S. Puncer Sc dodaja,
da bodo sprawl V aktivnost
pevski zbor "Naprej" in DO ma
selbina zopet aktivna ma kul-
turnem polju. Porocata SIS. vi
der in Zorko: clani kluba so ak
tivni pri SANSu, bill so pridni
pri zbiranju obleke in denarja,
kakor sedaj "a bolnisnico, udej-
stvujejo Sc pr SDC kakor tudi
pri drugih nash organizacijah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26
Seiu kIubu ST. ! JSZ

Chicago. - Seja kluba st. l
JSZ Sc DO vrSila V petek %. jul
Mia V Centru. Pricne Sc oh g..
zveCer. Ma dnevnem redu bodo
wanna porocila in razprava. Pri-
dite Vsil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26

PiSite pc novo knjigo oslo
venSkO-ameriSka kuharica" v
Proletarcevo knjigarno. Cena
$500. Narcotic 81 jo Sc danes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26

v AAAA0A1AAoHAS1AA Ia oO |
darovali $50. Frances Wider po-
roca, da Sc DELUXE, da Sc postavi
v aktivnost pevski zbor "Sava".
Ia zadrugo v Waukeganu po-
roca S. J. Mesec. Pravi, da Ia
druga nj vec organizirana pc
narodnosti; skupno imajo mad
5000 clanov. Nanovo so odprli
Appliance trgovino, katero je
prvi dan obiskalo mad 1000 lju-
di. Ker dosti clanov ne razume
zadruznistva, Sc boji, da prehi-
tro napredujejo. Ia ucne tecaje
SO lansko leto potrosili $4,000.
Zadruga ina prometa ma leto
mad million in pol dolarjev.
Imajo svojo kreditno unijo, ka-
kor tudi svoj Furniture insur-
ance, XII koncem leta da nazaj
25% clanom, ker pc postavi mo-
rajo %racunati, kot druge Java
rovalne druzbe. Zadruga lastu-
je vsake vrste trgovine kot mes
nice, izdeluje klobase, groceri-
10, mlekarno, pekarijo, Ollie in
gasolin it'd. Pravi, da je Min
vodstvo vedno pripravljeno po-
magati z nasveti, &c bi Sc awe
Ii organizirati zadruge V drugih
naselbinah. Govori S. Kramer,
XII bi rad videl, da bi Sc zadru-
INA ideja uresnicila Milwau-
keeju.
Govori in poroca FIR. Zaitz:
pravi, da je Chas. Pogorelec,
upravnik Proletarca in tajnik
JSZ resigniral. Ia glavni vzrok
je navedel,. ker Sc ne strinja z
novo politicno situacijo v Jugo-
slaviji, katero Proletarec zago-
varja in vecina nasega clanstva.
Ma njegovo mesto Sc Sc dosedaj
nj nihce priglasil. 'Zacasno DO
pomagala Ann Beniger. One
MIA vzroke zakasnitve ~letosnje-
ga A. D. koledarja in suspendi-
ranje letosnjega Majskega gla-
sa. Govori o svetovni politicni
situaciji, o kateri pravi, da je
temna, kar Sc miru tice. Je "a
dovoljen z izidom volitev ma
Ceskem in zeli, da bi priblizno
tako izpadle V Franciji in TIA
lii. Najslabse je, ker ameriSka
oblast sodeluje z reakcijo in S
sv. stolico. Dale pravi, da je
bodocnost ameriskega delav-
stva temna, ker sta kongres in
senat nekompetentna resevati
tezke probleme - Sc boil, da DO
priSla inflacija in pa depresijo.
Groznja z atomsko bombo pa
vso svetovno situacijo poslabsu-
je. Dale pravi, da Sc je preosta-
mex bivSeka JRZ dolocilo "a
otrosko bolnico. Slovenski de-
lavski center je tudi daroval
$500. Eksekutivo JSZ Sc DO sku-
Salo izpopolniti.
Ma vprasanje, &c Sc lahko po-
silja casopise v stare domovino
je odgovor, da lahko, treba je
pa dobiti dovoljenje cd jugo-
slovanske Wade. Sledi vec vpra-
SAM in odgovorov, XII Sc ticejo
resignacije Pogorelca, JSZ, "a
druznega gibanja in bivSega
urednika Prosvete it'd.
S. predsednik odpre nominal
clio "a tajnika Konference. No
minirani SO Garden, Zorko,
Medvesek, Podjavirsek in Zaitz.
Ker vsi odklanjajo, prevzame
l.. Zorko, XII je izvoljen "a bo-
docega tajnika.
Ia prihodnjo konferencno
zborovanje V jeseni so predla-
CANA sledeca mesta in so pri
volitvah dobila sledece stevilo
glasov: Milwaukee %, Wauke-
gan 5 in Chicago 8 glasov. Pri-
hodnje zborovanje DO zopet V
Milwaukeeju.
Radio je dobilo drustvo St.
104 v West Allisu, Wis.
Razno: Sklenjeno, da Sc da-
rule Proletarcu v tiskovni sklad
$25. BivSeea tainika Sc naqradi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-06-26
PoslUsoite

vsoko nedeIio prvo in noi-
storeiso jUgosiovonsko ro-
dio Uro v Chicogv cd 9. do
10. Ure dopoIdne, postoio
G 1850 kiIoeyeles.
Vodi 10 George Morehon.
Evening star., 1946-09-08


LAWN MOWER, coldwell 1s in: Briggs
haWN MoWERs 'GnsS s"ekese feather light
for immediate delivery; very sturdy and
bs sh' bessnss m2Mss an rRAss aafs eo a
| INC, 403O wisconsin ave. NV, WO.
LEATHER FURNITURE-sofas and chairs,
genuine top-grain feathers, in several COL
11ss sTEsN sessIHH oF HREusE dslY do
iiSa Slst St, NV. Eek. 1850. s.
S$S BSk SH $SSS e. si5s
Highway, Arlington Va. %
LIVING three sectional lime oak dresser,
dressing table. HOLLYWOOD bed, poster.
LIVING ROOM, 3-pc. beautifully uphol.
upholstered sofa. gold velvet club chair
II rug loxia, slightly worn, s25; tables
so9m soas Sees sss ass5E sss. sus .s
zns sssis ea,
chair. Philco console push button radio:
siSiNG " CASH Roo% ss $50 sHfE e peee With
sondition; sacrifice. 500; RA; 34sS;
estery hSys sEAT unds ystsgsn sond Man Wo ss sb
LIVING ROOM SUITES. new, S62; brand
new new Living rm. suites, drassicaly cut to
MOI months to uea Day. sop'e STOP iook for the Ice
Atlas Neon sign. Our and only entrance
Is directly underneath the large Atlas
8 pm. ATLAS FURNITURE, 92l G st.
nv. DI; 3137; DI. 313S: DI: 3739.
year old. Lawson sofa. and loveseat, lounge
chair, wing chair. bay chair. also Salem
square hand crocheted bedspread, inner
spring mattress. vacuum cleaner, reason
able prices. GIL. 1887. -
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, Q pcs Kroh-
,er good condition.; = sets slip covers.
LIVING ROOM SUITE fKarpen), good con-
dition; reasonable. 6S w st. NV
LIVING RM.. 2-pc. modern set. like new
| best spring construction, S109. so: odd
| sofa, S17. 80: club chair. So. so: mahog-
| any secretary desk. $3.50; maple secre-
| tsry desk 500. so: fne metal glider. So4. 80.
GREAT RAPIDS FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
907 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742 One of Wash
ington's largest and most complete used
furniture stores.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. pieces With
slP coysrs preTsr soao sPrlns
pi piR ss9Ssy xDnM sdtsr stT = sn,,n, sm a,,a s.
bridge lamp. bird cage. dishes, pots, pans.
toaster. ironing board, curtain stretchers,
Twins room picture. OR. 464e. g.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

cnairs' RADIO bookshelves. Call co. 542s
FFUIRNsiTURL.Thres VI L,aE rms. lamps. linens
TGRNIIURE-solid Hale" maple dinette
smS SvfsstgeS ssS W. vtRs osos room ssit
fGssrfhsEsN fGpss shaEs No Sedsm dealers RE
couches, . easy chairs, 1 occasional char
tabIs SooscsSfs sSs. isbss Ranean sn Phyts
sssis, desk and ehair do ssa'ilsni lamps, raw t~
misc. articles such as a.foot sa'ste Stools lsuss
shelves, ironing board. shower curtains
sx unased assoa adssoas srs dhss metal s a
4 Nelson g. AIT a e. s31a %rnssoa. SanaitiSa Sa
fGRNIfTkh Gias HHh' daGaEsshANcE, up to s so7s Re
beds, coil and bog springs. SIS ea:; dressers
solid maheg. roll. top desk. $35; mahos hog
Rkts l. sess eda s shsrf SrosSosm SHnss
size mattresses; 2. coil springs; Hollywood
Box sig coffee and tSbes mise
1909 18th st. NV. MI. $3.50. Daily ant
FiFuitRNifTuRE-Livins room set, porch fur
niture, glider and odd Chairs; also tire
pieces of dining room set. WO. 3OSS
3611 30th st. NV.
FURNITURE-Sofa bed. matching chai
and occasional rocker: also Simmons stu
dio, couch. Phone WI. 1924 between II
FOR SALE, Magic Chef gas range. tabl
TOP, excellent condition. $50. Call CHI
GALVANIZED SINKS, many other uses
Bis. bargain, 81 80 Good used. l8"x24"
no back: HECHINGER CO 4 stores
GARAGE DOORS, 3 pairs; used windoy
sash. used dowrspout and guttering; max
offer. MATTAPONI FARM, Groom, Md,
about 9 miles from Upper Marlboro. Mari
GxRMENT; CUTTING MACHINE, brand
Gas Gas iGl RANGE Ts whit. ao enamel cbarob,
ssE * finiss; .N!ss sssh Sss; IA; 55I5;, 5I5;,, a.,
range from Washington's largest assort
pan. Estate; Roper. Magic Chef. Norge
Grand, Quality. Hardwick. Oriole. Enter
easy terms. sTANDARp f1RE 4 ApPLf
ANCL co, 10th and H SITS ne. Oper
Friday and Saturday to . pm. IL. 2gs3
Evening star., 1946-09-08

formica top. chrome leg
d lea theT. excellent con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

California to test this question
directly in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, thus moving to re-
solve legal doubts much more quickly
and definitely than could be done
in the suit that was pending In the
District Court Of Southern Cali
fornia.
will leave the department CRATE
full for the opportunity that Presi-
dent Roosevelt gave me and humble
in my appreciation of the help and
loyalty that / have had at all times
from as fine q group of public SER
wants as can be found In the Gov
eminent. 1t is they who have moved
the department forward into new
ground.
have been fortunate in being
permitted to work shoulder to Shout
der with the splendid men and
women of Interior whose only poll
tics have been the desire to accom-
plish for their country without self
seeking or partisanship. ! thank you
too, for the opportunity that you
have given to me to continue my
public service to this date.
And so. Mr.. President, shall
vacate my Office on March 81, next
unless it is your desire that I should
retire at an earlier date.
Sincerely Yours,
(Signed) HAROLD L. ICKES,
Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Chicago Veterans Threaten
ID Drive 800 Cabs Here

A drive on washington BY . cara
van Of 300 Chicago taxicabs is
planned by TOO members Of the
American Cab Drivers Association
for discharged Veterans, its officials
said today. unless they can get the
Chicago City Council to issue cab
licenses to veterans.
Spokesman for the group Edgar
Sirles, president; Arthur Dickholtz,
vice president. and Matt Rottner,
manager--charged that two large
taxicab firms have q monopoly In
Chicago and returning veterans, who
were cab drivers, are unable to OBJ
tain cab licenses to earn a living.
The spokesman contacted the
White House, which directed Maj.
Gen. @. B. Erskine, jr., Veterans
Administration official, to 60 into
the matter. The general has named
a "conciliator," Mr. Dickholtz said
today, and the Veterans Admin
istration is seeking a solution to the
problem.
Representative Church, Republi-
can, Of Illinois promised to aid the
group and Frank Scriven, national
executive secretary Of the American
Veterans Of World war II, in pledg-
ing support said that similar COM
plants have been received from
other cities, including Baltimore,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
The Chicago group said the city
has a contract with the Checker and
Yellow Cab Cos and Mr.. Sirles
asserted: The City Of Chicago is
unjustly standing behind these mo-
nopolies and not for nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
els, Diverted From Harbor,
; Protest War Wives Landing
" III. Associated pr.,s,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. Ia
The Liberty ship Joseph q. Cannon
steamed toward New Orleans today
carrying 118 not-too- we'll satisfied
GIs on the last leg Of q homewaro
journey that began nearly three
weeks ago.
The ship arrived here early yes.
terday from Antwerp, Belgium
which 1t left January "a. AfteI
taking on food, water and replen.
ishing the fuel supply, 1t left foi
New Orleans at pm.
When the, ship arrived here the
high-point soldiers gathered In
! knots on deck, demanding of news
men to know why English war brides
had been landed but not American
soldiers.
! The men knew they had been
diverted from New York and sent to
! New Orleans, but didn't know why
until copies of Miami newspapers
we're taken aboard, telling of the
tugboat strike in New York Harbor.
They couldn't let us land because
Of the strike, but I notice the Eng
! lish brides got off Ok" Staff Sergt.
William Woulfe, 80, of Corona, N. Y,
veteran of 80 months overseas, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
For East Commission
Back From Tokyo
~ III. As,ceicsed v,,,,

7s.4
HAMILTON FIELD, Calif.s Feb.
13.-The Far Eastern Advisory Com
mission arrived by plane yesterday
from Tokyo, where It had conferred
for three weeks with Gen. Mac
Arthur and his stan on japanese
economic and military problems.
The party Of "a, en- route to Wash
ington. included delegates from the
United States, Australia. Canada,
France, Great Britain, Netherlands,
New Zealand and India, their legal
advisers and secretaries. Maj. Gen.
Frank Mccoy, U. s. A.. chairman,
emphasized that the commission
cannot dictate to Gen. Macarthur,
but can only recommend. The dele
gates viii report to their govern
ments.
Gen. Mccoy said q Russian dele
gate would join the group when 1t
reconvenes In Washington. No Rus
sian delegate took part In the Tokyo
talks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Senate Group Questions
War Assets Setup

President Truman's authority to
set up the. War Assets Administra-
ton was questioned in the Senate
Military Affairs Committee yester-
day and referred to the Attorney
General for decision.
The WAA was created by executive
order February 2 to handle the do
mestic disposal of all war SURPRISES
President Truman nominated 1t
Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, quarter.
master general, as war assets ad.
ministrator.
Senator Wilson, Republican, o.
Iowa challenged the Presidents
authority to establish the agency a.
session called to consider tn,
nomination.
1.-THE President should have uses
the new Government Reorganization
Act to set up this agency" Senate
Wilson told reporters after the ex
ecutive session. 'IHsSsad he use,
the War Powers Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Aluminium Dust Relieves
Sufferers From SiIicosis
BY the Asseeioisd Press

DENVER, Feb. 13.-Relief from
silicosis has been afforded by use
of aluminium dust inhaled into the
lungs and researchers said yester-
day the new treatment may lead
to prevention Of the dread disease.
The Colorado University school OF
medicine announced that treat
ment it was conducting gave relief
to those who have contracted the
disease by breathing air contami-
mated with rock dust containing
silica.
Researchers said that, to date. the
treatment relieved symptoms of the
disease, permitting patients to
breathe In comfort, but did not ef-
feet cure.
Similar experiments have pre-
vented silicosis In animals, one of
the researchers said. He added
that in all probability" prevention
among humans viii be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
$4,000 Raised to Aid
Mine Victims Families
BY The Assoeioied Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13.-Fani-
lilies OF the "a men who died In the
Bell County mine explosion Decern-
Der 26 will receive approximately
$l35, 900 from special fund cam
paigns, according to information
received here.
In a letter Of thanks TO Mayor
r. Mack Oldham Of Lexington for
cash gifts totaling 81 500 donated by
Lexington residents, DR.. j. NJ.
Brooks, Mayor of Pineyille, esti-
mated that 5000 to $4,000 would
be raised through similar campaigns
elsewhere and individual gifts.
In addition, he said, the United
Mine Workers are making up q
fund that will total more than
500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Auto Executives Condition
Critical After Bus Injury

Hickman Price, IT., a., vice presi.
dent of the Kaiser Fraser Corp.
Willow Run, Mich. was in critica
condition at Emergency Hospita
today with injuries received wher
la bus ran over both his legs al
Twelfth and E streets NV. last
night.
Mr.. Price was knocked down while
crossing Twelfth street, police said
Operator of the vehicle was Jack
Wines, 36, of 4523 Thirty-fourth
street NV, who has had four years
driving experience, according to
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
899 D. {. Veterans Borrow
5 Million, Mostly for Homes

Washington veterans Of World
War II have borrowed $5,391,115 to
establish homes and small bust
nesses under the Servicemen's Re
adjustment Act of 1914, an increase
of nearly 100000 since the first OF
/ the year, Morgan B. Callahan, loan
guarantee officer of the Veterans
Administration regional office here
announced today.
The regional Office has received
1925 applications for home loans
sMr. Callahan said. As of February
lie, 7S1 ex-servicemen have borrowed
I$5, 134,736 to purchase homes alone
tof which the VA has guaranteed
Prepayment of s1,692,604. One hun.
Edred and eight veterans borrowed
,s256,739 to purchase or start small
businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13


Mr.. Camp led in the unofficial
] count until the last three precincts
. were tabulated. He was ahead by
|. 146 votes before the count In the
predominately Negro third ward
was made. The third cast 956 votes
for Mrs. Mankin and Z for Mr..
/ Camp.
ALI the candidates in the special
. general election were Democrats.
Negroes served for the first time
during a congressional election as
. precinct managers and clerks.
In the past Negroes have voted in
. general elections in Georgia but not
in primaries. No primary was held
In the Fifth District race.
Mrs. Mankin was supported by the
Go, which also backed Mr.. Rams
peck two years ago. During the
campaign, Mrs. Mankin accused Mr..
Camp of being a railroad lobbyist
and Charles H. Gilman, regional
director Of CLIO, said the CIO could
not support Mr.. Camp because of
| sthis record as a railroad lobbyist.
/. Labor Commissioner Ben T. Huit
. was third in yesterdays election
. with 1888 votes. j. e. B. Stewart,
. Just out Of service was fourth with
.2,213 and William. D. Upshaw, for
[. mer fifth district Representative
! and one-tine Prohibition party
candidate for President, was fifth
with 678.
Mrs. Mankin said she probably
swould live in Arlington, Va, when
sshe takes over the post which Mr..
sRamspeck left to accept a position
Gin the aviation industry. ~
! Her home there, she said, would
be on the land which her grand
! father, Albert Douglas, farmed and
where her father, Hamilton Douglas,
, lived as youth.
Mrs. Mankin drove an ambulance
. In France In the World War and is
a past national president Of the
Women's Overseas Service League.
Her husband, Guy Mankin, travels
. for firm in the Southeast. A son,
Guy Mankin, jr., is overseas with
J the Merchant Marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Veteran Wins Divorce
And Custody Of Dauqhfer

Pfc. Lester Eugene Green, loo
block Of U street NE, who was
wounded In France during the battle
Of the Bulge, yesterday was awarded
a divorce In District Court from Mrs
Jean Elizabeth Green, 500 block OF
Eighth street NE. on a charge OF
misconduct.
The couple was married at New
Market, Va, In 1899, according te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

dnQ Will succeed
aSR o be TT Ram
speck, resigned.
IN The first wom-
IAN elected to the
NH ouse from
Georgia, Mrs.
received
"a 1909 votes
against 10, 800 for
her nearest OPP
t. ponent, Thomas
|. L. Camp, former
, secretary to Mr..
/. Ranaspeck and
Executive secre-
/ tary Of the Rail-
! road Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13

the suit. Mrs. Green AlNd suit
charging him with cruelty. Mr.
Green, however. fled On atlswer de-
nying the cruelty charge and acc,is-
ing Mrs. Green Of misconduct.
In awarding the husband the d.
vorce, Justice r. Dickinson Let's
also awarded him custody OF the
couples 5-year- old daughter. Mr.
Green was represented In the trial
which lasted several days, by Attor-
neys Alfred M. Schwartz and Samuel
A. Friedman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Ohio State Will Get
HitIer's opero Hot
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Feb. bit. Col. VIII
liam F. Heinrich of Columbus, Ohio,
chief OF the United States Army's
Intelligence Service in the Berlin
district, plans to deliver to Ohio
State University's museum soon the
opera hat which he describes. as
Adolf Hitler's.
Col. Heinrich, an Ohio State
alumnus, found the hat, bearing the
initials "A. H, In the Reicfschan-
celery bunker In which the Fiehrer
Is believed to have committed sui
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Gen. HoIdridqe to Speak

Brig. Gen. H. c. Holdridge, U. S. A.
(retired), chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee, Veterans League of
America, viii discuss compulsory
military training before the League
for Industrial Democracy at $3.50
pm. Friday In Friends Meeting
House, 211l Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
| Mrs. Mankin Elected
| To Seat in Congress-;
succeeds Ramspeck
BY shs Associated Pres,

ATLANTA. Feb. l3-Mrs. Helen
Douglas Mankin, State Legislator,
was elected to Congress in the Fifth
District over II male candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
interior Stair Praised.

I cannot understand why any
American should be afraid to entrust
to the courts such q question as they
were instituted to pass upon-and
I am suspicious when I ind such
distrust. You must know how much
I appreciated your instructions to
the Attorney General to file an
original suit against the State OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Worried Over Situations.

On the day to which I have
previously referred, January 80, as
I was about to leave your Office,
I told you that I wished that, on
occasion, I could feel that might
talk frankly and freely with you
There were, I remarked, situations
arising from time to time that wor-
ried me.
Your answer was a general one
to the effect that some day We
would "sit down and talk things
over" Persisting, I brought up thu
name Of Mr.. Pauley, remarking thai
1t was not true, as had been printed
! in an oil journal the preceding week
that I had inspired the light against
Ibis nomination. You replied thai
Iyou knew this. I added that Il
was not my intention either Il
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02

Enploynle|
rs must Id
ote, and, 81
stion that
inted to Il
,nts condu|
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-01-02
City-Wide Basketball
Tournament
Nh n;ttr ,,,.la l.aI..l .--

The city-wide basketball tourna.