davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

nom v Dalmacijo in sem v Spill i
tn docakal svobode. Donna sem
pustil samo zeno in sina stare
ga IL let. Sc ia diva nista imela
miru, vedno so ju preganjali ma
81 izdajalci.
ITO nj bila vojska, kakorsnjo
81 mores predstavljati. To Sc je
pobijalo ma debelo;' pozigale so
sc vasi. Fasisti MISC bill druge-
ga, kot zveri v cloveski podo-
bi. Ma tisoce najboljsih 'Sloven-
cev je dalo .zivljenje "a svobodo
clovestva in "a svobodno Jugo-
Slavic. Tezko Sc dobi vas, da je
Sc celia. Da bi pa ne bilo pobi-
tin ljudi, Sc pa sploh ne dobi.
Kdo je temu kriv? Italijanski
fasizem in nemski nacizem, IRA
ven pa Sc nasi izdajalci, poseb-
no pa nasa duhovscina.
"Ako bi Sci po nasih gozdo-
viii, kaj bos videl drugega kot
grobove nash najboljsih sinov,
XII so dali zivljenje "a naso svo-
bodo in naso novo Federativno
ljudsko republiko -- Titovo Ju-
goslavijo, ne morem Ii popisati,
kaj vse smo prestali v tel stras-
nj svetovni moriji. Porusene in
pozgane vasi klicejo po obnovi.
Tistega, kar smo imeli, ne mo-
reno kmalu nadomestiti. z do
bro voljo in zdruzenimi mocmi
sc DO tudi to naredilo.
''Tone, apeliraj ma vse anne
riske Slovence, maj hi zbirali
obleko, perilo in cevlje, ker tu-
kaj je veliko pomanjkanje tega,
ker so nam Italijani, Nemci in
domobranci vse pobrali in po-
zgali, kar smo imeli. Dobro je
tudi stare. Sal moran priznati,
da so eni ze precej prejeli il
Amerike takih stvari.
"Pa kaj I'll hocem opisovati
vse nase trpljenje. &c prejmes
to pismo, mi pisi, III bonn ze Sc
kaj pisal. Smrt fasizmu, svobo-
da narodu! Delu cast in oblasti!
| Zdravo!
"Ignac Kavsek" =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Pred odhodom IL uie+nis+vo

zahvalim. Drugi dan po njenem
pismu smo dali visa pisma in
karte ma komando, SO nam "a
plenili in zaprli pod cenzuro. Re-
xii so nam, da bono delali sa-
mo do Is. decembra, potem gre
mo domov. Sedaj moramo de-
lati do 20. decembra. Cakamo
to sreco. Sedaj ne vemo kdaj
mas posljejo, ker Amerikanci Sc
nam vidijo polni propaganda,
kakor Italijani. Naredijo dosti
besedi, a koristi malo; vse obe-
tajo, pa mic ne dajo. Prosim
Vas, teta, pisite ma casopis Ena-
kopravnost, da v kratkem grem
domov, da ga ne posiljajo ved
meni. Sporocite, da jih lepo po-
zdravljam in zahvalim cello
urednistvo Enakopravnosti. Po.
siljam Vam najlepsih pozdra.
vov in poljubov, JAZZ Vas Ivan
Pozdravite svaka in mole bra.
trance, sorodnike in prijatelje
Ivan Jagodnik.
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

Mrs. Jennie Zadnik, 988 E.
II St., je prejela sledece pismo
cd svojega necaka Ivana Jagod-
nika, XII Sc je nahajal v anne
riskem ujetnistvu kot italian
ski-vojni ujetnik. Bill je vskupi-
nj slovenskih fantov IL Primar-
ia, XII so bill z italijansko ar
mado ujeti in prepeljani v Anne
riko. Pismo je pisal malo preje
kot je incl odpotovati nazaj v
domovino in Sc glasi:
"Camp Roberts, Calf.
19. decembra, 1915.
'Draga mi teta!
"Naznanim, da sem prejel Va
Sc ljubo pismo, ko mi pisete, ka-
ko slabo Yam pise moi oce in
da so ubili Ladicevega Naceta.
vi pisete, teta, da mi boste po-
slali postne znamke "a bozic. Nj
mi treba poslati, ker tudi Vam
lahko storijo kaksno kaznova-
ME ali kaksne stroske.
"Prosim Vas, teta, da bi vi
povedali teti Tusar, da sem do
bill memo pismo in da jo lepo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
De|u cast in obIos+

padel v borbi dne 20. decembra
1914 leta pri Muljavi, kot zave-
den Slovenec in odlikovan me-
daljo "a hrabrost. Bill je komaj
18 let star. Ga vsi objokujemo,
posebno matt in JAZZ.
"Doma so mi zropali vso zivi-
no, prasice, obleko, stroje in
pridelke, emo besedo - vse.
cisto ma prazno in izropano sem
prisel domov. Hodili smo po ko-
cevskih gozdovih. Proti koncu
sem Sc JAZZ z dvema hcerama
odpeljal z amerikanskim avijo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

Mr.. Pavel Delost, 1862 Lam
celot Ave., je prejel pismi cd
sestre Marjete Krulc il Koritni-
ce st. 35, posta Knezak pri. St.
Petru ma Krasu, XII sc zelo prito-
zuje radi hudega bombardira-
MIA in razdejanja, XII ga je vojna
pustila. Dom Jim je porusen in
ostali so brez vsega.
Pismo je sledece:
''Koritnice, IA. .januarja 1916
"Dragi brat:
"Prej ko III nadalje pisem, vas
lepo pozdravimo. Tvoje pismo
smo dobili prve dni v novembru,
paket smo pa prejeli IL. JAM,
je hodil diva meseca. Eni pridejo
bolj nitro. Prosila bi TIE, &c bi
nam mogel kaj pomagati z oble-
ko, ker smo nagi in bosi. Sc It's
to, kar smo imeli "a obleci, SO
nam pobrali Nemci. Ostali smo
brez vsega. Sc krtaco "a obleko
nam so pobrali. Istotako so nam
tudi Italijani pobrali veliko.
"V februarju DO dive lett, odkar
so mas bombardirali. Sc bono "a
vedno spominjali tistega stras-
mega dneva, kako smo morali
bezati proti noci V druge vasi
Bilo je strasno "a videti, ko je
bilo vse v ognju, mi pa v hisah
skriti in hise so mad nami gorele
Sc mas gospod zupnik il Kneza-
ka so bill z nami. Prisli so tri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
NAPRODAJ

Moderna gasolinska postaja; IL
redno dobro urejena; prodaja
tajerje, gasolin, Ollie in potreb-
Seine; popravila; privatna ma
jemnina. Mesecni izkupicek
$11, 900. Ia nitro prodajo je &C.
ma $1,000. Ia informacije pisite
ma Box 438, Go Enakopravnost,
6231 st. Clair Ave., Cleveland
3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

z besedami "delu cast in
oblast' koncuje svoje pismo
Ignac Kavsek il Vel. Crnelo 10,
posta Sticna, XII je pisal svoje-
mu sorodniku Antonu Fence,
1861 E. IT'S St., kar znaci, da je
narod v domovini po prestanem
CORFU prepojen z navdusenjem
"a delo ma obnovi in "a boljso
bodocnost. Pismo je sledece:
"Veliko Crnelo, 3. feb. 1916.
"Dragi Tone!
"Prejel Tvoje pismo. Hvala
zanj! Vem, da 81 radoveden, ka-
ko smo preziveli drugo svetov-
no vojno. Pa sal to nj bila VOL
ska, ampak svetovna morija.
JAZZ I'll ne morem popisati, kaj
vse smo pretrpell. Cd mole dru-
zine mas je bio sest notri. Tudi
JAZZ sem Sc moral skrivati preko
emo leto. Starejsi sin je bill v
bivsi jugoslovanski vojski wet
in odpeljan v Nemcijo, kjer je
prebil So mesecev. Mores 81 mi
sliti, koliko je pretrpel. -
"Tri hcere in drugi sin, Milan,
$50 bill pa v partizanih. S pusko
w rokah SO Sc borili "a svobodo
nasega naroda. Milan je castno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Drva "a kurjavO

nova IL tovane; razne vrste,
majhni in veliki kosi. $5 en-
voz do E. 70 st. in St. Clair
Ave., ter ekstra stroski "a boil
oddaljeno daljavo. Poklicite med
6. in 8. uro zvecer. FAirmount
1853.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
Rudy BozegIov
Winery

COLO St. Clair Ave. EN- O282
Sc priporocamo vsem nasim
gostom in prijateljem, da 81 "a
velikonocne praznike nabavite
pri mas fino, naravno, ohijsko
vino. Imamo tudi sladko kali
fornijsko vino.
Ia praznike bono imeli po-
sebnost ter bono prodajali ma
galone in steklenice. Vinarna je
odprta vsak dan cd 8. ure zju-
traj do 1890 ure zvecer; oh So
botah cd 8. do IL. ure zvecer.
Sc priporocamo "a obisk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17
DecSek

star mad 16 let, dobi dobro stall
no delo v grocerijski trgovini.
Dobra plaza. Zglasiti Sc je pri
UNITED FOOD STORE, $40 E.
1876 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

StVaren patriotizem! Deja-
mjo, ne besed! Prispevajte sa
0tro$ko bolnico . Slovemiji!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CONVENTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the 34th Annual Convention of the Grand Camp ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD and SISTER HOOD, will meet at Wrangell, AL aska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 am. Monday, November II, 1946, and ending at l2 midnight Saturday, November 16, 1946 In which meet ings of each of the above named organizations each camp is entitled to participate after having shown itself in good standing as to mem bership and finances, by means of 3 delegates, which delegates must also be in good standing and been regu- larly elected by their respective local camps. Forms for camp reports and for credentials of delegates are available from the ANB Grand Sec retary, Box 81, Juneau, Alaska.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in- troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of Grand Officers and Executive Committee.
 2. Financial reports of local camps and Grand Camp.
 3. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any approproate subject within Constitutions and By laws, including Citizenship, Fisheries and Native Fishing Rights, Health and Sanitation Conditions in villages, towns, and canneries, etc.
 4. Reports of attorneys and others on legal proceedings.
 5. Amendments to ANB Consti- tutions, revision of dues payment system, increase of dues. revision of size of Executive Committee.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Grand Secretary,
 First publication, Sept. 26, 1946. Last publication, Oct. T, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Shrine Dinner
 Dance Saturday

Saturday evening at o'clock all Shriners and their ladies are gath ering at the Scottish Rite Temple
 for the first of a proposed series of strictly Shrine functions during the coming winter season.
 Committees under the leadership of Doc" Merritt have arranged for q dinner to be served at the above hour which will be prepared and served hy Julia Rice. Between the dinner and dancing time there will be entertainment in the dining room. Colored movies of the three annual Shrine Picnic will be shown.
 Dancing starts at 930 o'clock with Matheney's Orchestra supply ing the music. It is pointed out that this is strictly Shrine affair. Dates and invitations for the series of public Shrine Dances will be an- nounced in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CONVENTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the 1st Annual Convention of the AL aska Marine Workers Union, A. F. L., will meet at Wrangell, Alaska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 am Monday November II, 1946, and ending at 12 midnight Saturday, November l6, 1946. In which meet ings each local is entitled to par ticipate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in- troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of officers.
 2. Financial Reports.
 3. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appropriate subject within the Constitution and Bylaws, including fisheries, condi- tions of labor, health and sanitation, constitution and bylaws.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Secretary, A.M.W.U. First publication, Sept. 26, 1946 Last publication, Oct. T, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
FIREMEN'S SHOW
 LAST TIMES AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

The benefit show sponsored by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ment for the Memorial, Library Fund at the Capitol Theatre last night drew a sell cut audience and as the feature is a big one, the cause a worthy one, indications are there will be a big attendance to- night at the two final showings.
 Romance and hilarity motivate the story in the lavish new musical film, George Whites Scandals, !" starring Joan Davis and Jack Ha- ley, with Gene Krupa and his or chestra supplying the music. and with lovely Scandals" in the many big dance numbers,
 The romance between Miss Davis and Haley, as can be expected, is a comedy romp. Haley has a most unattractive and domineering eld- CT sister, who insists upon holding him to a promise not to marry un- til she herself gets married. As this possibility is most unlikely. it appears as though Joan is destined for spinsterhood However, when the sister tries to kill Joan with an axe, Joan prudently slows up the romance in this RKO Radio ex- travaganza.
 The romance between Phillip Terry and a lovely dancer, Martha Holiday, is of a more tender na- ture. She doesn't tell Phillip that she's the daughter of Lord and Lady Asbury. When he finds out, he foolishly thinks she has just been amusing herself with him. AS a matter of fact, she loves him dreadfully, even though his veins don't squirt blue blood, and she finally manages to convince him of that pleasing fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION COM. TO
 GATHER TONIGHT

All members of the White Ele- phant Auction Committee will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Ju- neau Young Hardware Company for a special session called by Henry Sully, Vice-PresiGent of the com mittee.
 Plans will be made for the auc- ticn, sponsored by Rotary, to be held Oct 24 as a fund-raising pro- ject for the Memorial Library Fund.
 MARTHA SOCIETY
 Food Sale-Fri. Sept. 27, II am. at Piggly Wiggly. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Music vespers
 Sunday ?. M.

Ernest Ehler and Miss Marguerite Shaw have announced their pro- gram for the Music Vesper Service Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church of Holy Trinity Episcopal, at Fourth and Gold. Miss Dorianne Barnes will be accom- panist. The selections are as fol- flows:
 "The Holy City" .. ...~....-.. Adams Behold what manner of love"
 (Mr. Ehler) -...-.- .McDermaid Ode to Thanksgiving" Miss
 Shaw) ... Themes of Beethoven "The Lords Prayer" . Malotte He that keepeth Israeli (Mr.
 Ehler) .......................... Ehler Offertory-"Consider and Hear Me"
 Miss Shaw) ..-.....-.....-..P Pflueger 70 Lord most holy ...., Franek Peace I leave with you" (Mr
 Ehler) ...................,. .. Dichmont The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
MURDER, MiRTH
 DESCRIBES BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Chills and chuckles Murder and mirth! That about describes Para mounts exciting funfilm Night in New Orleans which comes to the 2oth Century Theatre tonight with swell cast including Preston Eos ter. Patricia Morrison, Albert Dek- ker, Charles Butterworth, Cecil Kellaway and Jean Phillips.
 The story concerns the dilemma Of Preston Foster, detective, who finds himself accused of the murder of a prominent New Or leans figure, a man, incidentally, who was a former sweetheart of his wife, Patricia Morrison Foster had gone to the mans home to get back his wife's loveletters and there found him on the floor, stone dead. Albert Dekker a police lieutenant and Fosters rival for the Captain cy, thinks there's no more practical way of assuring his own appoint ment than by pinning a murder charge on Foster and proceeds to try to do so. But Patricia and Poster go out to find themselves some clues and of course wind up with none other than the murder erl It's all lots of fun and very, very mysterous, and sure to be en- joyed by all.
 Just for added pleasure, there is also another feature, It is Dor der Roundup with thrills, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26

Lou Blood, Mrs. Laura Ordway and Miss Isabelle Funk.
 Miss Paul's program will be pre- sented as follows:
 Dreams of My Childhood, Handel; Fidelity, Hayden; o. Tuneful Voice, Hayden; Alleluja, Mozart; Ciganske Melodie, Dvorak; Cycle of seven Gypsy songs; Adieu For cts. Tschaikowsky; Aria from Jeanne d'Arc; The Hosting of the Sidhe, Loefller, Irish fantasy; Sor- TOW in Spring, Rachmaninoff; l Hate Music, Berstein; This Day Is Mine, Ware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
FRANCIS PAUL CONCERT TO BE
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Frances Paul, lyric soprano, will te presented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in a Memorial Library Ben eft Concert at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The concert is sponSored by the Business and Professional Wcmen's Club, and all proceeds will be turned over to the city lund for erection of the Mem orial Library.
 Accompanying Miss Paul, one of Alaskas youngest and most talent ed singers, will be Mrs. Trevor Da- wis at the piano and organ.
 The BPWC committee in charge of arrangements is headed by Mrs. Betty Mccormick. Ushers are: Mrs. Lucille Mahoney, Mrs. Irma Geyer, Miss Jeanne Hopkins, Mrs. Roberta Goodwin, Mrs. Margaret McCarron, Miss Barbara Groves and Miss June Gabrielson.
 Tickets will be taken by Mrs. Amy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
Mrs. Bergstrand
 Honored, Dinner

Honoring Mrs. John Bergstrand, who will be leaving Juneau next week after a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. R. Glass, a group of friends was entertained yester- day at luncheon in the rome of Mrs. Stan Grummett.
 Attractive miniature English china figurines were used on the table, set for ten.
 Guests included Mrs. Bergstrand, Mrs. Glass, Mrs. F. N. Schindler, Mrs. Harry Sperling, Mrs. Ralph Mize, Mrs. Dave Ramsay, Mrs. Dewey Baker, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs. Will jam Garter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
MARTHA S(HMIT iS
 AWARDED FRAZER GAR

The Moose award of the Frazer sedan went to Martha Schmit at the doings at the 20th Century Theatre last night. In case Mrs, Schmit failed to claim the award, Percy Reynolds was next
 Mrs. Schmit is an employee of the Alaska Laundry and wife of Joseph Schmit of the Alaska Arc and Welders.
 Glen Allen conducted the award ing last night.
 Sperti Sun Lamps. Sunshine ev- cry day.-Home Beautiful. adv.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

be used In its fight against John 4.
Lewis. refer to the Big Inch and
Little Big Inch pipelines, built at
great cost during the war, but now
lying unused In the ground, all Of the
way from East Texas to their Phila-
delphia- New York termini. The
highest economic use for these pipe
lines Is, Of course, for natural gas.
Natural gas transported to the fac
tories and the homes Of the North
east would enhance the wel-being
and improve the economy Of that
area, even If there were no coal
strike. But at this time this gas
would be effective In breaking the
strangle hold Of John l.. Lewis upon
the economic life of the Nation.
But to have this result, there Is
not q single day to lose. There is not
even an hour to spare. Maj. Gen.
Littlejohn, In charge Of the War
Assets Administration, may have
made q wise decision In rejecting, a
few days ago, all bids for the ptlr-
chase Of these lines. But whether
this decision was wise or not, only
the future can tell. II he can get
better bids, well and good. II he
cannot, and will not act speedily, he
may regret that he gambled indis-
pensable time against the chance of
q better price.
No Excuse for Delays.
In any event there can be no ex-
cuse for further uncertainties and
delays as to these pipelines. More
over, speedy action wfll have the
effect of outmaneuvering and Of
outsmarting the ferrets who, from
both the inside and the outside Of
the War Assets Administration,
have been trying to make q killing
for their private profit. Certainly,
Gen. Littlejohn was wise in making
the decision that these pipelines
could be sold for gas. The need is
desperately urgent. It would have
been we'll for the country II this
sound decision had been made
earlier. But better now than never.
II it has closed the door OF the War
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Written by More
Than 100 Experts

Never before have famous authors
ties, writer's, biographers and scien-
fists been engaged for such an enter
prise. Always until now, almanacs
were assembled by anonymous COM
pliers of factual material. Now, all
those facts and thousands more are
organized, presented and authenti-
Gated by outstanding authorities.
The material is well-planned and
seeH-written. The result is phenom-
enal success "a reference book and
worldl year book that's . pleasure
and a joy to readl
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Secretary OF the -
Interior ON this issue. DR.. John y.
Steelman should be sternly put IN
his place by the President, II again
he should move to the support Of
his great friend, Mr.. John L. Lewis.
Not only here at home, but IN
Canada and in other countries, par
ticularly of Europe, there will prob
ably be great suffering before John
L. Lewis can be debated. He has
a Hitler complex. He Is uncon-
scionable about reaching for more
and more power for himself, despite
deprivation, suffering and even
death on the.part OF the victims OF
lis reckless arrogance.
Using Miners as Pawns.
True, the miners whom ne is
using again as pawns in his latest
move for further political advantage
are entitled to justice. even II they
are Indifferent to the inevitable
suffering of their wives and chill
dren, but they owe to other men
and women everywhere, not only
here but abroad, the same measure
OF, justice that they expect for
themselves.
The administration fortunately
has at hand an effective weapon TO
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Biggest 3 Worth in
Publishing History

Already people have asked How
can such q book be published to sell
for only two dollars?" The Dan
Golenpaul Associates and Double
day & Co., Inc, have but one answer
to this question: the selling price is
based on the desire to make the first
edition Of this amazing book avail
able to every family that scGnts and
needs one. The result has been de-
scribed as the greatest value, the
biggest So worth, in publishing his
tory.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Assets Administration firmly ID the
faces Of greedy connivers who were
bent On gCuging the public.
Gen. Littlejohn should not have
to Be told that those who bid
originally for these pipelines must
know already whether they will In
crease their bids. It Is absurd to sug-
gest = delay Of 90 or 30 days for new
bids. He should not allow politicians
or saboteurs to bring bis administra-
tion under public I Suspicion. DR.,
Steelman should be told TO keep out
and Gen. Littlejohn should keep q
better watch upon some OF his own
employees than he apparently has in
the past. He would do well also to
frisk Wayne johnson, collector
extraordinary Of campaign funds for
Edwin w. Pauley and the Demo
cratic Party, for possible concealed
Evening star., 1946-11-27
1924 Pages Including
Hundreds Of Maps,
Charts and Tables
1,5OO, 900 words and
figures more than
q, 900 index items

es
Everyone needs this book = teacher
and student = businessman and
housewife writer and reader -peo-
pie of every age and occupation. The
map section is a miniature atlas IN
itself. Many Of the charts and tables
contain material never before as
sembled In one place. The war, the
atom bomb, the United Nations are
covered by the men best qualified to
tell about them. The best plays.
movies, books and music of the year
are described and reviewed. Experts
hare kept your 1876 diary for you :
the most eminent scientists, historic
ans, writers, sports authorities.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
A Book You Can Pick
UpaThousand Times

!. and each time find something
fascinating : something you never
knew before q fact you MEDIA use
full scrap Of knowledge an uathori-
tatipe item to settle an argument
with! Or you cad simply sit down
md read this book for fun, enter
tainment and improvement. There
has never been q book like it before.
You'll need it and use it day by day.
It can never become q 3dead book
on your bookshelf!
Evening star., 1946-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY,. NcvEMstR ~, 1914.

time in getting ready to put through
them as much gas as possible u
the most modern and efficient man
|ner. The bidder should also be re-
quired to prove that he has marke,
for all Of the gas that can be trans
nlitted and that he is willing to buy
at fair price. SUFFICIENT gas in the
Texas fields where 1t Is now burning
wastefully in flares.
(copyright 1g46)
Evening star., 1946-11-27

political weapons, II he should come
upon the premises.
My suggestion to the general Is
that he set December 5 as the dead
line for new bids for these pipelines.
Then he ought to accept promptly
the best bid for gas. One Of the
conditions ought to be that the
highest bidder viii undertake inn
|mediately to put the pipelines into
temporary operation while losing no
Evening star., 1946-11-27

| the games, and
al W avs W or e
flannel pants, q
buttoned : down
5 hirt IN d q
tweed coat, but
| that won't do
any more. Start
| ing this New
Year Day the
| game will be q
| battle between
angels, and who
would be so rude
as to report q
heavenly battle
lw e airing q the
trough, oa RS g
| clothes Of men?
Evening star., 1946-11-27

OOlGs Pue N -
well not to count
too heavily upon
its being efec-
lively done. This
is not the Arst
time this sort o1
thing has hap
pened-nor the
second nor the
third.
1t happened
while we were al
war and before
we went to war
It has been hap
p e ming righI
a1onp Ey q nv