davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24

Velko-Vybor Jed. ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze 1. utery v mesfci We sko.
lie Aug. Herman, 2613 Ashland
Ave. rob Glover st. Vysl. pfeds
: r. Legro, velko-preds. M. Rys
namestka B. Parizek, tai. M
Turc, 21O9 Madison St., ucet
H. Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave.
pokl. NJ. Pillar, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, j. &
D., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2,
ctvrtek V mesici O y. bod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. preds. Ant. Marek, pTeds.
M. Rys, namestka M. Steiner,
tai. M. Pokorny, 1881 E. Madi-
son St., 1cet. C. Benesch, pokl.
A. Rys, strazkyne A. Nemec.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
c. III j. {. D., odbyvajf schIze
4. 1tery mesici v 8 hod. vecer
V Ceske Svob. Skole. Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. preds. M.
Pillar, pfeds. M. Kozak, ma
mestka A. Cesky, tai. R.Stozek,
2412 E.. Monument St., 1cetnice
A. Mraz, 2422 E. Jefferson st.
pokl. F. Riha, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc.
Sbor Jaromira {. 20 j. {. D.,
odbyvaji schulz 8. ctvrtek v
mes1ci v 8. hodin vecer v Cesk6
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik,
pTedsedka M. Gregor. namest-
ka N. Karpenko, 1cet. M. Turc,
21O9 E. Madison St., tai. HI.
Vecera, 626 N. Decker Ave-,
pokl. T. Brozfk, strazkyne Eva
Hacker.
Sbor Ctilada els. Is J. {. D.,
odbyva schGze kazdou 4. stredu
v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer We sko-
lie Augustin Herman, Ashland
a Glover I'll. Vysl. preds. Barb.
Mannion, preds. Boz. Paflzek,
nam. Veronica Pernica, tai.
Kar. Masek, 626 N. Curley St.,
Balto., 90, 1cet. Marie Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ant.
Pokorny, strazkyne Barbora
Sevcfk.
Sbor ceske zeny a Divky els.
10Y j. c. D., Curtis Bay odbyva
sve sch1ze kazde 3. pondell v
mesici v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry St., Curtis Bay. Vysl. pTeds.
A. Krcek, rreds. r. M. Legro,
nam. J. Ocasek, tai. J. Blahut,
1431 Cherry St., ucet. J. Kiska
1926 Pennington Ave-, pokl.
j. Soustek, strazkyne F. Obrud.
Vybor majetku: A. Vlna, M.
Jiffcek.
SBORY S. P. j.
Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 c.S.P.J.
odbyva sve schGze 1 stfedu v
mesfci v Ces. Svob. skole, Ash
land a Glover I'll. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, pfeds. M. Steh-
l1k, nam. B. Manion, tai. M.
Pokorny, 1881 E. Madison ST.,
dcet. A. Cesky, AL N. Curley
ST., pokl. FIR. R1ha, strazkyne
Marie Zeman.
R0ZNE:
Observation-Disclosures Civic
Association kona schGzi kazdy
tTetf patek v meslci We Slo-
venskem Dome, rob Eager a
Montford ulic. Emil E. Mynar,
pfeds., Charles Bittman, mfsto-
pred, Jan Kordula, pokladnik
Louis j. Svehla, fin. tajemnik
J. Mifkovic, strazce. Zpravy
a dotazy vyrizuje Emil E. My
mar, 1925 E. Monument st.
Augustine Herman Skupina
zenske Civic Ligy kona sve
schuze kazdy l. ctvrtek v me.
slci cd 1880 do 4 hodin odpol.
We skole Aug. Herman. Preds.
pf. Anthony J. Peroutka, misto-
pTeds. pf. Chas. Peterka, tai
pf. A. j. Lorber, pokl. pi. John
Shimanek. Stante Sc clenkami
zenske Civic Ligy.
Ceskoslovensky Krouzek Zen
odbyva sve schGze v Delnic-
KEN Dome, 2507 Madison st.
kazdy A patek v mesfci v 8 no.
din vecer. PTeds. M. Zeleny.
mfstopreds. A. Rys, tai. Marie
Kris, 1886 N. Milton Ave-, 1cet
A. Petr, 81 N. Rose ST., pokl
Rose Gabriel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24
Krvave srazky " Neapolu.

Tricet osob bylo zran6no rue
MIN granatem, vrzenym komu-
misty, acknowledgements v Sc
kretariate, ma dav monarchistG,
jenz ma ne 1tocil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-24

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 C.S.P.J.
odbyva sve schGze 1 stfedu v
mes1ci v Ces. Svob. skole, Ash
land a Glover I'll. Vysl. preds.
Ant. Svoboda, preds. M. Steh-
l1k, nam. B. Manion, tai. M.
|Pokorny, 1881 E. Madison St.,
dcet. A. Cesky, AL N. Curley
ST., pokl. FIR. Rfha, strazkyne
Marie Zeman.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
|Ex-Guard Faces Trial
Monday in Jail Saw
Case; Rubin Cleared

Sam Rubin, So, a prisoner at Dis
trict Jail, late yesterday was ABB
solved of charges that he "intro-
duced". four hacksaw blades into the
Jail on November 5, prior to the
jail break when five men escaped
November "a.
A 12-man jury deliberated more
than three hours.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut adj
Imonished the jury that proof OF
prior conviction should not be con-
/ sidered proof that he committed
this crime"
Howard Faces Trial.
Lawrence A. Howard, a former
guard at the jail, will be the next
defendant to face trial on charges
of allegedly smuggling the blades.
His case is scheduled to come up
Monday in District Court.
Rubin heard the verdict without
display of emotion. He then was
taken back to Jail, where he is serv-
ing 15-year term for robbery. This
term will not be up until 1855, he
testified earlier In court.
The question of whether Rubin's
indictment and trial would preju-
dice his opportunity for parole was
discussed before the case went to
the jury by both Saul Lichtenberg,
defense counsel, and the prosecutor,
Assistant District Attorney John c..
Conliff. jr.
Named by Davis Wife.
Mr.. Lichtenberg contended that
the insinuation of the charges
against his client would probably
prevent him getting a parole. On
the other hand, the prosecutor con-
tended, the question of parole was
in the hands of the parole board.
Testimony from many witnesses
told the story of how the diminutlve
defendant had been a "trusty,"
working in the Jail finance Office,
with freedom to go to various parts
of the Jail on errands for the pris-
oners and visitors.
Principal prosecution witness, IT.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

yeAr-old bobby-soxer Mrs. Catherine
Davis, wife Of Earl Davis, 1 prison.
er. told the jury that Rubin picked
up a magazine containing four
hacksaw blades from her lap and
took them inside the jail. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Davis have pleaded guilty
In court to charges in an indict-
ment charging them with helping
Evening star., 1946-02-07
to srAustle the l1acksaw blades into
the jail.
Rubin denied having had any
thing to do with the blades.

Tests conducted in Syracuse, N
Y, have proved that a room load
ed with hay fever pollen is SO pei
cent cleared Of it in 60 minutes by
use Of air-conditioning equipment
Evening star., 1946-02-07

person planning to buy or build a
home could obtain an FHA appraisal
|of the value Of the property through
payment Of a $40 fee.
Commissioner Raymond M. Foley
said the danger OF inflated real
Evening star., 1946-02-07
FHA Approisols Offered
Any One for $40 Fee

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ltion announced yesterday that any
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
FIRE DESTROYS JENSEN HOME

Tom Jensen, former Nomeite, resident of Flat, Alaska, for the past several years, lost all his earthly belongings in a fire, ac- cording to word received here by Miss Kay Walsh from her father M. J. Walsh, who is now in Jun eau attending the legislature. The report also stated that MT. Jensen was badly burned about the hands and face.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-22
IRAN MEANS OIL
(R) Newsfeatures

Behind Russian troop movements in Iran lies word British have scale oil femPfs to get similar have the nation with war and peace the struggle for Iran is a struggle for oil.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
LifeIines VS.. Spheres of Influence

We should recognize that if the UNO
fails in its purpose to establish and
maintain an enduring peace, it will
most certainly be because of conflict
between Russia's aim to create spheres
of influence and Englands endeavor
to maintain lifelines which mean gov
erning hundreds of millions of peoples
who want to govern Themselves
right which we of the United States
have.
And if the UNO does fail, which now
seems likely, we should be tough all
around, keep our powder dry, and be
on the alert
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Win the Peace Conference
April 5, 6,

A large group of congressman and
prominent citizens have joined togeth-
err to sponsor win the peace" con-
ference which will convene in Wash
ington, D. c., April 5, 6, and in the
Of street auditorium of the National
Press building.
Organizations of every type and
from every section of the country have
been invited to send delegates and
more than 500 are expected to attend,
according to Capt. Robert T. Leices-
ter, recently released from the signal
corps executive secretary of the ar
rangements committee.
Sponsors and organizers of the con-
ference include: Senators-Harley NJ.
Kilgore of West Virginia, and Glen
Fl. Taylor of Idaho; Representatives
Hugh DeLacy of Washington, Helen
G. Douglas of California; Bishops
Lewis c. Hartman, R. r. Wright Jr.,
and Edward L. Parsons.
Headquarters for the organization
of the conference has been established
at 1909 18th street, NV, Washington,
d. C.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
BY BRUCE SMITH, Butte

We are of the opinion that what
this country needs most is an internal
policy. But as nearly everyone from
PENNSYLVANIA avenue in Washington
to Main street in Squedunk Center is
trying to find out what makes a for
eign policy, we offer some ingredients,
all scrambled up. The reader may Sc
lect those he prefers and have for
eign policy of his own, join the exist
ing Foreign Policy association, or form
one of his own.
Take them or leave them and the
worst you can be is wrong.
First-As we have already, or threat
ened, to get tough with the Kremlin
in Moscow, we should follow with no
tice to No. 10 Downing street in Lon
don that we meant everything we said
while the war was in progress and
we expect England to act in accord
with what wss jointly promised the
peoples of the world, or else.
Second-Not as matter of appease-
ment to Russia, but to be realistic,
we should inform the Kremlin that
we are in accord with the viewpoint,
expressed by Moscow. that restoration
of the monarchy in Spain is not the
solution.
Third-We should inform both No.
10 Downing street and the Kremlin
that monarchies anywhere are con-
trary to the principles and war aims
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Farmers Should Start Weed
Control Planning

BOZEMAN.-Right now before the
rush of spring work begins is the time
for Montana farmers to make definite
plans for starting organized weed con-
troll programs in their localities if such
work is not already being done, adj
vises Ralph d. Mercer, extension
agronomist at Montana State college.
To farmers who are interested in
weed control, Mercer recommends that
they read the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station bulletin, 'Impor
tant Perennial Weeds in Montana" In
this bulletin will be found much help
full information on the identification
and control of perennial weeds. COPIES
may be obtained from county agents
or by writing the experiment station
at Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
CIendive Group

Continued from Page One)
in Glendive on December IL, 1915. We
ask that each council bring this tc
attention of their members and give
it careful consideration.
JAMES F. BIDWELL,
Sec'y. Trades and Labor Council
Glendive, Montana
Glendive Labor Hangs Together
Concerning the excellent teamwork
the labor movement has achieved in
GIendive, Mr.. Dickey has the following
to say:
GAS delegate from the Dawson
County Farmers Union, | have attend
ed all meetings of the above labor
group for many months and can say
we get along very we'll on most legis-
lative matters. If our organization
couldBy as solid in the country as
theirs does in Glendive for liberal can
didates, we could completely change
the type of Representatives from this
county to the Legislature, along with
making several other desired changes. .
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Wide Variations In
States Hospital
Facilities

BOHEMIAN, March 7.-Wide varia
lions in Montana hospital facilities
ranging far below to nearly double
the national average are revealed in
q survey sponsored jointly by the hos
pital survey committee appointed by
Gov. Sam c. Ford, the Montana Hos
pital association and the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station. The
survey was conducted by DR.. Carl F.
Kraenzel of the department of agri.
cultural economics and rural sociolo-
gy at Montana State college.
According to the survey figures,
Montana has about SO general hos
pital beds for every 1000 people.
These facilities were stretched during
the war by placing beds in Railways
or adding beds to rooms or wards in
emergencies. This increased the bed
capacity to nearly per 1000 people.
Great Variance in Number of Beds
While these figures are averages,
the number of beds in communities
varied widely Some were found which
lielQ CD lew 90 E.O DtuO Wulitf
had as high as 80 per 1000 people.
The national average at present is AS.
That communities recognize the lack
of hospital facilities is indicated by
many of them planning expansion. The
extent of the expansion varies. The
survey shows that should these ex-
pansions be made Montana would have
an average of rs general hospital
beds per 1000 people.
The findings of this survey have
been presented to the hospital survey
committee.
Further information is being pre-
pared and will be available through
the Montana Agricultural Experiment
station, the Montana Extension serv-
ice and the Hospital Survey commit
tee. A series of meetings are also
planned to present this information
to citizens of the state for study.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
WANT A FOREIGN POLICY?

proclaimed by the Big Three-and the
United States meant it.
Right of seIf-Determination
Fourth-We should inform the peo-
pies of Egypt, India, Indo-China,
Greece, Holland, etc, etc, that they
have the right to form governments
of their own choosing, and that the
United States will not support Eng
land or any other nation which seeks
to impose any form of government
not approved by the peoples of the
nations concerned.
Fifth-We should inform No. 10
Downing street that Britannia" no
longer rules the waves" since the
Japs sunk their capital ships which
ventured into Far Eastern waters.
Sixth-We should remind England
that the Japs subdued their tea-sip-
ping brass hats in Singapore, etc,
and that it was the United States
which sunk the Jap navy, hunted and
destroyed Japs from New Guinea to
Japan, and forced the Rising Sun to
sue for peace.
Seventh-We should inform all ma
tons that greasing-the-palm is no
longer part of the foreign policy
of the United States.
Eighth-We should inform No. 10
street that hereafter we will
use our billions to substitute our indus
tries that may be competing for trade
outside our borders.
Ninth-We should bring home our
token forces from all nations Except
ing occupation forces in Germany and
Japan, where they are not wanted
and where they don't want to be. AS
one American sergeant expressed it
II would rather be shot at home"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Bowles-
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
jority of our manufacturers, or our re-
tailers, or our landlords, or textile
operators, or dairymen, or our invest
ors They represent only themselves.
Out to Wreck Controls
But let's not underestimate their
skill, their perseverance or their re-
serves. They are out to eliminate or
wreck the only controls which stand
between our people and initiation.
1--WE are on the eve of a crisis which
cannot be exaggerated. Between now
and early June, we shall determine
whether we are to have stable prices
and stable rents; whether our savings
and insurance policies are to be pro-
tected; whether our bonds are to be
worth the money which we paid for
them; or whether we are to start
down the primrose path toward an
other initiation which will surely bring
disaster to eur economy and sweep
away the life savings of tens of mil
lions of our people"
Chester Bowles said it all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
TWO DIFFERENT STORIES

In its high-powered advertising cam
paign the NAM would have the public
believe that goods just don't get
made" because price ceilings" pre-
vent production.
But the Wall Street Journal, which
caters to business readers, explains
the mystery of the shirt shortage in
different terms. 1t says, "In fact, man.
ufacturers' storerooms are bursting
with literally millions of shirts" 1t
admits that the shortage is artificial"
and that the manufacturers are hold
ing out for higher prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Coal Output High

In spite of mine disasters and other
difficulties, coal production since Jan.
/ has almost reached the highest
wartime level, it was reported by
the Solid Fuels administration. John
L. Lewis newly-AFL-reaffiliate Unit
ed Mine Workers soon opens negoti-
atoms to replace the present contract
expiring April l.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
5 CHANGES IN INDUSTRIAL SUGAR

March 4 five changes in sugar ra-
tioning became effective-three cover
ing industrial users applications for
sugar base adjustments, one affect
ing wholesalers and retailers adjust
ment applications and one concerning
distribution of speciality sugars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
ANOTHER $2,114 FOR RELIEF
OF STRIKERS

During discussions of labor's nation
wide battle for living wages at the re-
cent Farmers Union National conven-
ton in Topeka, Kansas, spontaneous
cash offering of $2,114 was made by
the delegates in attendance. Pledges
for another substantial amount were
also given by many delegates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15

taxes. So do the large regional co-operatives.
They pay corporation, property, real estate
and every other important tax that any privately
owned corporation pays.
Your Co-ops cannot pay an income tax for
one very simple reason. The simple reason is
that the savings do not belong to the Coop.
They belong to its members. The savings go
back to the members
Any corporation or private company can
do the same II it distributes its net earnings
among its customers, it need not pay single
cent in income taxes on the amounts that it dis
tributes.
There's reason for this. These savings
a Cooperative makes are not net income. They
actually are reduction in the cost of service
or in the cost of goods to the members Of
Cooperative.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Now 1t Can Be Told

That perfidious Albion England
cannot be trusted to shoot square in
matters of trade, we quote from a re
vealing "now-it-can-be-to article in
Golfers for March 8, by Col Brent
Balchen, United States army all
forces:
=. . There is no way of proving it,
but it seemed clear to me the Brit
ish did not want Americans flying
into Scandinavia, apparently be-
cause they feared that we might OBJ
tain commercial foothold. This had
been impressed upon me before the
war, when l had tried to set up an
airline between the United States
and Norway. Despite the war, the
British desire to keep Scandinavian
flying territory for themselves had
not changed. All sorts of opposition
arose, although the British were to
end their own flying operations into
Sweden with transport planes on
March Is. By that time it would be
too light for safety except for fast
planes through the Skagerrak -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Co-ops Are Paying Taxes, Too!

Millions of Americans are now paying their
their income taxes.
Undoubtedly you are one of them.
Maybe you thought your tax was pretty
stiff And you had to dig deep down into your
pockets to pay.
But you know that it takes money, and lots
of it, to win war. That's why you were more
than glad to do your part. You want everybody
else to do the same.
Then maybe you heard somebody whisper
that Co-ops do not pay taxes. That started you
to wondering So you want to know what the
facts are.
Here is the truth about Co-ops and taxes:
Every Cooperative pays taxes. 1t doesn't
matter whether it is local Coop grain elevator,
or creamery or an oil station. They all pay
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Power Co.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and telephone calls of inquiry are
reaching Washington from interested
people in Western Montana.
Project May Be Lost
Congressman Mansfield of the West
ern Montana district says that he pro-
poses to combat this move to the bit
ter end, giving as a reason that with
out these transmission lines the Hun
cry Horse project will be set back or
perhaps lost. He also states that he is
calling upon Governor Ford and Mon
tana's delegation in congress to appear
personally with him before the sub
committee hearing on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Ask Montanans Support
Montana's Western district repre-
sentative, Mike Mansfield, seems de-
termined that the power company shall
not block the power line appropria-
ton. Under an Associated Press credit
line of the same date we note the fol-
lowing: Mansfield telegraphed West
ern Montanans that Montana Power
companys representatives were max
ing a vigorous effort to block the ap-
preparation"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Spaltuns Hlas finbe" (9on5il bon
SrienD.
Cine ilntpiirbiee &ommunion per-
rat Maneel on auer Sueenb uno lie
bermaB aqer 8osbeit. Sier gilt Dos
8ort: n@enn Ser @ottloie in ben
Ibgruno Der Sdmad fonn1t, per-
a6tet er's; aber es folgt Die S6ma6
nnb S6anoe" (Spr6. Is, -.
Cine tpiirbige &ommunion lit bic
groBtmogli6e 9ulbigung, tpelde mir
@ott ertpeiien fonnen.
Cine untpiirbise aommunion lit
Der iddnolidite @ottesraub, beiien
elm @ei6opf fabis lit.
Cine 1piirbige &ommunion lit Die
in Der urqueae nerfoItete SiiBisfeit
oes Serrn; lie lit Dos binmlii6e
Manna, tpel6es uns ben 9ur6gang
burd Die @Iite bieles 2ebens 10 lei6t
uno ben gingang in bas eelobte
Sano Der ieligen gpiefeit 10 er.
tpiinl6t mabt.
Die l,ntpiirbiee &ommunion oiinft
ben gmpfangenoen vni6t idmodbaft"
5u iein "a. Wol. 81, 81. gr 5iebt Die
5leiihtopfe aeepptens Dor. 3ie Sol,
gen itno @epiiiensbiiie, 8eritodung
unb ni6t ielten gerameiflung i'm Sc.
ben - uno episer 500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

@er ourd feline stellune ODER
ourd iein amt perpflidtet lit, Die
Sebler leiner llntereebenen 81, riisen.
Der muB 8abrbeiten, Die ettpas bart
5u peroauen iino, an Dem 5euer IN
niger 2iebe 81. perfo6en iuden, 10
bop Die Riise bas Scribe perIiere;
auBeroem eleiht Die 3uredttpeiIuna
eber elmer nnreifen Srubt, Die Ma.
senipeb eraeust, als elmer suten uno
nabrbaften Speiie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

= @leidapie es @ott lit, ser ben
Simmel bismeilen nit triiben Bolfen
iiber5iebt, oann aber audi bie bel1e
Come pieoer freunolih ideinen IdBt,
10 lit es au6 @ott, Der BEN @ereften
bis1peilen in 2eiben unb @ioer,pdrs
tigfeiten binein. aber au1 ,pieoer
berausfiibrt, Der alles au einem euten
Gnoe bringt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Kl Kl @9@ 9@ s@&e 9e Si|g

81s 8adleim platidert,
limb bic 2erde iinst,
Bis ibr tpilber Snbel,
0nrd bic 2iifte bringt,
Mn bes @albes Sanme, auf ipnniger
Mu,
Gin 8liimlein ladt, tuie Der Simmel
blan.
llnb reidjt es linn bitteno:
Der Srennb, benz ideibenben Treunbe
es bridt,
u&ersikmeinnidt"
Gs flnitert audi Dir, in bic Seele bin-
Elm,
Nnf iene 2iebe bebad)t at iein,
Die Dir, I'M s6ttliden 6ersen idlagt,
Did bGlt nnS nGbret nnb liebenb er-
trast,
Dit jeoem Sdlase bittenb ipridt:
rgersihmeinnidt"
41,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
Pose 8

Follow the Countess de PeevIes btaut, lead! Mask
facial but e>es-with luxurious Ponds Vanishing Cream
The Mask works b, what skin specialists call keratoytic
action. This that the has the power loosen and
dissolve bits of chappe curling skin and dirt par ces After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Chicoeo is pushing q pro-
erom Of hondicrofts for Ieis-
ure time for both youths and
elders. Now more thon ESQ.,
600 toke the weekly instruc-
tion given under the proerom.
One of the students is Eloine
Morkson. above. who is mok-
ing O rug Of stocking tops, At
right is 0 group pointing