davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
DUOJAUS LAVAL
PRIZES FRANKO

Pranesimu is Lake Success,
N. Y, Americas delegacija
nutare neremti United Ma
tions akcijos prizes Ispani-
jos Franco. Delega G ] o S
nuomone, tokia akcija, esq,
galetu Ispanijoje issaukti
civilini kara. Ko delegaci-
ia nepasake, yra tas, kad
akcija prizes Franco galetu
Ispanijai uzkrauti komuni-
stine diktatura.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
NEREMS AKCIJOS
SOVIETU SALE
LITAMS

Kuri laika laikiusi savo
zinioje apie 400 ivairiu ru-
siu Dunojaus laivu, anks-
ciau priklausiusiu Vengri-
jai, Cekoslovakijai, Jugosla-
vijai, Bulgarijai ir Rumuni-
jai, Americas vyriausybe
nutare juos atiduoti anksty-
vesniems ju savininkams.
Apie tai pats James By1nes
pranese pereita pirmadieni
uzsienio ministry konferen-
cijai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

ateina tik per stogo plysius.
Nenorejau tiketi kad ir cia,
ant lubu, Lietuvio gyvenama.
Kai pamaciau apie Is Unnris-
komis antklodemis padengtQ
lovu, o prie ju gyvas butybes,
pasislepusias stogo seseliuose,
automatiskai taip ir pakarto-
jau posma:
Tat neklauskit
kodel dienos juodos,
Kodel panciai
zvanga ant mus rankQ.
Einame basi
per baisu gruoda,
Bet tevynei
tiesu kelia renkam.
Einame basi, gyvename juo-
das dienas, zvanginame pam
Gus, bet norime butt laisvi. lr
visi pabegeliai Dillingeno sto-
vykloje gerai zinc kodel ju die
nos juodos. -. Bet taipgi IL
no gerai kad tevynes laisve
yra brangesne uz auksa.
VAKARE, prizes apleidziant
stovykla, pasidalinau mintimis
su jos "gyventojais" apie at
eiti. Perdaviau Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos sveikinimus, pa
linkedamas jiems kantrybes ir
vilties. Pro vartus palydejo
name pazystamieji. O tokiais
jau buvo visi stovyklos EMO
mes.
Isejau ir issinesiau suprati-
ma apie juodas pabegelio die
mas, issinesiau jo pergyvenimu
jo pilkos buities ir jo sielvar.
tu dali.
| Belaukdamas traukinio
Augsburga, parasiau Jums 81
tuos kelis zodzius. Parasial
taip kaip savo pazystamui
Clevelanda. Gal kur ant ak
mems atsisedes, parasysiu If il
Augsburgo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
PARTIZANAI
kOVOJA
(Lietuvos Partizanu
Radio Zinios)

tugs. 5. SkaplSklS-Suyain
kis ir Panevezys-Svencionelia
siauruju gelezinkeliu tarpusto-
tyje sunaikinti visi tiltai ir IL
kim. Acknowledgment linija,
mes dabartiniu metu gelezinke-
liais tesinaudoja tik raudonoji
armija, "Con" ir komunistu
partijos veikejai.
Zarasai-Daugpilis plente su-
naikintas liaudies milicijos ke-
lily apsaugos IL grupiu po 8-12
motorcikliu (vienu motoru 8
asmenims vaziuoti).
Marijampole Kaunas plente
sunaikinta 9 grupes po IL mo-
torcikliu (keliu apsauga).
Mazeikiai-Akmene vieskelyje
sunaikinta IL motorcikliu liau-
dies milicijos grupe.
Karaliaucius Veliava tarpu-
stotyje issprogdinta 9 tiltai ir
sunaikinta 6 kim. .telegrafo-te-
lefono linijos. Plentuose ir di-
dziuose keliuose Karaliaucius-
Berlinas sunaikinta visi Ryt-
prusiu teritorijos tiltai. Visa
tai atlikta vienu laiku vidur-
nakti.
Rugs. 5. Lenku partizanu
vyriausias stabas pranesa: Va
karu Prusijoie Aukstojoje ir
zemutineje Silezijoje sunaikin-
tt plentuose strateginiai tiltai
kryptimi j Berlina, vietomis
ir gelezinkeliu didesni tiltai.
Gudu partizanu stabas pra-
mesa: Sunaikinti gelezinkeliu ir
plenty strateginiai tiltai vies-
keliuose ir gelezinkeliuose: Ry-
ga-Maskva, Minskas-Maskva ir
Varsava-Maskva. Taip pat su-
naikinta virs 200 kim. telegra-
fo-telefono linijos.
Rugs. 5. Airiogala. siadien
apie A val. ryto pasirode lektu-
WI eskadrile, kuri virS Is mi
nutu zvalgesi virs misko, neto-
Ii stoties ir trijose vietose prie
apielinkes kaimu numete bonn
by, kurios ypatingos zalos ne
padare, tik sukele truksma.
Po kick laiko lektuvai issiri-
kiave j virtine, prie pamiskes
Kauno link, is desines gelezin-
kelio puses numete virs 180 pa
rasiutininku. Taciau tie nepa-
sieke zemes buvo issaudyti
kaip varnai.
Prize ju atrasta 18 radio sius-
tuveliu ir 18O kulkosvaidziu-
pistoletu. Kokia tu nuleidzia-
mq Rusu paskirtis buvo ziniu
nera.
Baltgudijos, Ukrainos ir Len
kijos srityse tokiu atsitikimu
nera buve.
Taurages Naumiestyje sunai-
kinta kompartija, liaudies mi
licijos daliniai ir suimtas AGIT
kolektyvas. Taurages agitato-
riu propagandos skyrius, kuriu
tarpe agitatoriai: Tomas Sto-
1lys is siauliu, AT m. amziaus,
! Aleksas Vilpikaitis, Algirdas
Vilpisauskas, Vosylius Vach-
novas, Teodoras Artemijus, il
] Ostafijus Ivanovas, visi Lietu-
vos pilieciai, partizanu teisme
pareiske kad dirba is idejos
esa Sovietu Rusijoje baige agi.
:, tacijos-propagandos kursus, il.
. gameciai kompartijos nariai il
. apdovanoti Stalino-Lenino or
dinais, todel teismo sprendiml
pasmerkti mirties bausmemis
Sprendimas tuoj pat ivykdytas
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

Americas universitetuose
ir kolegijose 81 rudeni ISL
rase apie 100000 mokiniu,
is kuriu apie 100000 yra
karo veteranai. 1889 me-
tais buvo pasiekta auksto
Suddenly skaiciaus kuomet
isiraSe 1,494,O0O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15


B0lsevikams sekasi Pa
ryziuje suvilioti daug buvu-
siu caristu, po pereito karo
pabegusiu nuo bolseviku,
gryzti atgal j Russia. Jie
imasi pasportus ir vyksta
savo tevynen. Betgi niekas
nezino koks ju likimas po
to skai sugryzta. Jie muse
no, dabar nori nors numir-
ii sugryzus j savo sail. Tx
raj, g.reit ju troskimas is
sipildys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
LAISkAI IS TE.
KUR GYVE
BE MANU- (
LIETUVIAI DILLINGENE
RasO Dirvos Korespondentas
Paryziuje.

KOL DILLINGENA paste
kiau, reikejo praleisti pro axis
visa eile daugiau ar maziau ap-
griautu miesteliu. Pagaliau
prize Dunojaus radau issitiesu-
81 miestuka, o jo pakrastyje ir
kareivines, kuriose gyvena apie
1,100 Lietuviu.
Lagerio policijos sargybiniui
stovinciam prie uzdarytu var
tQ parodziau savo pasa ir pra-
siau ileidziamas. Vel uzsida-
rius vartams, pajutau atskir-
tas nuo vieno pasaulio ir jun
gtas kita, bet labai artima ir
net, pasakysiu, sava. Didziu-
leje pastatais apglebtoje aiks-
teje sutiko name pirmutines la
geryje gyvenanciu zmoniu a.
kys, issiilgusios laisves, issiil-
gusios vertingesnio gyvenimo
ir idomesnio pasaulio.
SUVARYTI kaip avys diem
darzyje, visi musq isvietinti
tautieciai Dillingene jau antri
metal tesla nerimascio pilnas
,dienas. Mano atsilankymo die
ma buvo viena is tu kurios ly-
dejo ka tik praejusi taip vadi-
mama screening (sijojima). Su-
gadintas zmoniu upas dar ne
buvo atsluges, ir ismestuju IL
kimas Wis dar tebejaudino sto-
vykla.
Is 1850 patikrinu asmenu
81 buvo pasalinta, tuoj pat su-
krauta j sunkvezimi ir isvezta
j Augsburgo Vokieciu pereina-
maja stovykla. Ismestuju tar
pc randasi du 80-meciai sene-
liai, viena is Lietuvos pabegus
cigonu Selma, keli per prievar-
ta Vokieciu kariniams darbams
paimti vyrai ir likusieji - va
dinami repatriantai - is Lie
tuvos iskeliave dar 1941 metu
ankstyva pavasari; iskeliave
del pavojaus gyvybei ir del ne
apykantos bolsevizmui.
DILLINGENO stovykla yra
viena is stipresniuju. il kaip
ir visos didesnes, turf savo mo-
kykla, vaiku darzelius, bazny-
cia, chora, sporto aikste ir. =.
ir - kas gi be to - kortQ klu-
ba. Bet reikia didelemis raj
dennis parasyti kad Dillingeno
stovykla turf ir laikrastl, kurs
siuo metu uzima Lietuviu spau-
dole Vokietijoje pirma vieta
tick tirazu, tick ir savo turi-
niu. Jau antri metal kai tas
laikrastis, pavadintas "Musu
Kelias', atstovauja labai pla-
cia tautine srove. Jis nepa-
mirsta ir Americas Lietuviu
veiklos, ja daznai paskelbda-
mas, ivertindamas ir ia pasi-
geredamas.
CIGONIsKAS Dillingeno sto-
vyklos Lietuviu gyvenimas. Jle
jau yra pamirse kaip gyvenama
savame butte, savo namuose ar
savame kieme. Cia jie nieko
neturi savo. Guolis priklauso
Unrrai, maistas Unrros, bu-
tas. Unrrai, pats isvietin-
tas Lietuvis nezinia net kan.
Perejau per ellie kambariQ
paziureti kaip cia zmoniu gy.
venama. -. JUS netikesite kad
dvi, trys seimos "gyvena" vie.
name kambaryje, gyvena teval
su vaikais, su svetimaisiais, su
giminemis. Viename ir tame
paciame kambaryje visi kartl
MEGA, valgo, mokosi, barasi IL
keikia likima.
Kambarys kaip ligonine, 10
vos isrikiotos, lenta tarplovyJt
ant kibiro paguldyta, atstojs
stala; patti Iowa tarnauja dle
nos metu kedes vietoje, tusci;
konservu dezute atstoja puod'
kavai sildyti. -. Taip atrod'
tipingai sutvarkytas kambary
isvietinto Lietuvio Dillingene.
KAD NIEKO, idomesnio ne
praleisciau nepaniates, malonu
stovyklos komendantas uzved
name vieno pastato pasture :
j paskutini auksta, kur svies
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

Suomija, maziausia kalta
kalta is visu kurios kariavo
Vokieciu puseje, pastaroje
Paryziaus taikos konferen-
cijoje daugiausia nukente-
jo. Net Amerika negyne jos
nuo Rusu slegianciu reikala-
vimu. Jos katie yra tame
kad Russia ja uzpuole pir-
miausia, ir il paskiau kovo-
jo Vokieciu puseje.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
RESERVED LANDS IN ALASKA

All lands in Alaska withdrawn from the public domain by the In terior Department over the past years are being reviewed looking toward their possible restoration. This is a procedure long urged by Delegate Bartlett.
 The Bureau of Land Manage ment, under instruction from Sec retary Krug, has requested the War, Navy, Commerce, Agricul- ture and Treasury Departments and its own agencies, including The Alaska Raiload and the Alas ka Road Commission, to analyze all lands held by them to deter mine continued necessity for with draWal.
 It is hoped the reviews will re- suit in action similar to that taken by the Interior Department last month when approximately 18,- 64O, ,OOO acres of land located on the Seward peninsula and in the Katalla- -Yakataga region were re- l opened to public entry.
 WAIVER OF JONES ACT
 It is almost certain Canadian vessels will be permitted to con- tinue carrying passengers between Skagway and other points in Alaska until December 3l, accord ing to information recently made available to Delegate Bartlett. Upon the request of Delegate Bartlett, the Chairman O. the Maritime Commission has rccom- mended to the Treasury Depart ment that waivers of the Jones Act be continued for three months beyond September 30, and it is expected the Secretary of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
ALASKA FLOOD CONTROL PROJECTS

Public hearings will be held by the Corps of Engineers at Juneau on flood control of Gold Creek and at Fairbanks on flood control of Cinema Slough.
 Congress, acting upon Delegate Bartlett's suggestions, authorized preliminary examinations of the two projects in July of this year. The hearing at Juneau will be held September 30 in the City Hall, and the hearing at Fairbanks will commence October 4 in the City Hall.
 All interested persons are in- vited to be present or to be rep resented at the hearings.
 VISITORS
 William s. Kirkland, formerly a resident of Juneau, was a recent Washington visitor, MT. Kirkland served in the Marine Corps during the war and is now living in Glen
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27

side, Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Katherine D. Nordale Juneau is in Washington to att a U. s. Savings Bonds confere of state and territorial manag Mrs. Nordale is Deputy Mana of the Alaska office.
 MT. and Mrs. James McGinty Anchorage called at Deleg Bartlett's office on a recent trip the Capital. MT. McGinty has j returned from a nine-weeks { to Ireland to visit his father. was MT. McGinty's first trip his birthplace in over 20 yea MT. and Mrs. McGinty hope to turn to Alaska over the Alas Highway.
 Miss Miriam Dickey of Fla banks, associated in business w Captain A. E. Lathrop, is now the east. She has spent some til in Washington and New York.
 Tom Stewart, son of MT. a Mrs. B. D. Stewart of Juneau, arrived in Washington to atte Foreign Service school.
 Kenneth O'Harra, promint businessman of Anchorage, is Washington in connection w his recent purchase of Chilk, Barracks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27

would help herself and be in position to help others
 The powers in Seattle would no longer control the trade, commerce, politics and development of Alaska We would control our own destiny.
 Naturally the Seattle groups resent losing such great power Opposition to Statehood should be expected from that quarter more than from any other.
 But Mr. Cunningham must find better explanation dispose of the two things that Seattle dislikes so bit terly-crticism of it's "doar atruism and the pros pect of losing it's precious colony when it becomes self governing entity a state
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
Treasury will comply.
 FISHERY HEARINGS

The dates for hearings on pro- posed amendments to the Alaska Commercial Fisheries Regula- tions for the 1947 season have been revised, as fololws, accord ing to a recent release of the Fish and Wildlife Service:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27

Anchorage Daily Times


 Opposition to Statehood for Alaska has long been pected from sources in Seattle It apparently last week in subtle form. Ross Cunningham published an account in the Seattle Times seeming questioning the sincerity of the Statehood movement He also belted the complaints against the forces and influences in Seat tie that obnoxious to AlaSkanS
 Mir. Cunningham lulled his Seattle readers with the thought that Alaska had complaints against their city. He inferred that it is nothing but agitaton by statehood faction"
 Mr. Cunnnghams statements were soft soap for the Seattle readers; only wishful thinking
 We would point out for the benefit of Mr. Cunning ham, who recently turned down Northwest Airines n- vtaton to visit Alaska that both the Statehood ment and the complaint against Seattle very real things They cannot be disposed Of by few sweet words m his newspaper column
 The two subjects are separate At the time, the complaints against Seattle accentuae the need of State hood Sovereignty for Alaska would bring the libera ton from the Seattle controls that have plagued long The complaints against Seattle extend into the field of capital, labor and politics.
 Seattle capitalists have hrotted the Territory for the entire 80 years of American ownership in the hope of perpetuatng the colonial system under which it enjoys the fruits of Alaska with the minimum of regulation direction.
 Seattle labor unions fattening treasures at the expense of the unions in Alaska squeezing out of Alas ka aborers funds which should remain in the Territory to build their autonomous organizations.
 Seattle politicians using their power and prestige to gorfy the capitalists and labor unions in Seattle the expense of Alaska They have found it possible be liberal far their constituents concerned and at the time protectors of the moneyed groups as far as Alaska is concerned
 These activities have brought about many undesir- able conditions in Alaska History shows that the pOrate monopoles and absentee landlords have held throttng hand Territorial development so that they could line their purses.
 A steamship lobby succeeded in obtaining enactment of the obnoxious Jones Act which discrmnates against Alaska in the field of waterborne commerce.
 The fishery lobby has succeeded in killing Territorial legislation that would bolster Alaska and benefit Alas kanS.
 The Washington State Democratic machine has, and perhaps still is pressing for the custer of Aaskas gov so that of their boys can be given the job Seattle groups opposed unsuccessfuly establishment of an inland route which would give Alaska trade channel direct of the Middle West.
 Many more obnoxious activities and accomplishments could be listed.
 The complaints against Seattle very sincere and difficult for leaders in that city to
 Statehood would remedy them in that it would place Alaska on a parity with any state in the union. The State of Alaska would have Senators for the first time Aacka would no longer be stepchild" in the nation
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
School News

MT. Angell received a ] from Commissioner of Edl James C. Ryan, concerning formational aid to Veter Alaska. An excerpt from ter of Sept. l9, l946, is as "The Veterans Admins Regional Office, situated a eau, has requested from tho missioner of Education tn services of our teachers be bringing information to vt in isolated areas who may titled to many of the righ benefits enacted by Congre
 Wednesday afternoon, Sc Mrs. Hermann of the Off Price Administration gave interesting talk about the tageS and achievements of OPA.
 FIRST GRADE
 The first grade have almos pleted learning their first which is The Friendly Cow L. Stevenson. Billy and T. Nelson were new pupils Wh tered this week.
 SECOND CRAB
 The second grade is now old shop room. Mrs. Jones temporary teacher until a pe1 ent teacher can be obtained. THIRD GRADE
 Last Friday we chose team a spelling match. Napoleon maschi and Myron Wheele captains of the teams.
 At the end of our period teams were tied. Everyone been studying diligently in a patton of this Fridays conte FOURTH AND FIFTH GRA
 We now have an enrollme A pupils. Hansen Okitkon Edna Aukon are our new stuI SIXTH GRADE
 We have some beautiful ou scenes on our walls given by Donna Miller and ( Blatchford.
 Our boys and girls are commended for their good cit ship. Several stayed to clear our room Wednesday.
 We had distinguished vi Mrs. Hermann, head of the kan OPA, who said a few wol greeting to the students. SEVENTH. EIGHTH GRADI
 We were invited by the School to hear the talk by Herman, who explained wh. OPA was necessary.
 Roy Angnaboogok left last for Fairbanks.
 side PennSvlNania
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
SECOND CRAB

The second grade is now old shop room. Mrs. Jones temporary teacher until a pc ent teacher can be obtained
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-27
FIRST GRADE

The first grade have almos pleted learning their first which is The Friendly Cow L. Stevenson. Billy and T. Nelson were new pupils WI
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Grandfather's Folding Money
BY GEORGE SELL

say and he'd call, Come in" Then
and only then did we dare place the
key in the lock.
Not until was ii did learn the
answer to our behavior. We had
money on the premises.
Tragedy struck, however, the
year that the United States Govern
ment went off the gold standard and
called in its gold certificates. How
well remember the conferences and
comter-conferences which grand
father always broke up by stalking
out of the room shouting. Il don't
give a damn! | won't do it! They're
running the whole country and I'm
not going to turn mine n? Finally
he and Uncle Cash, who lived in
neighboring town, talked late into
the night and a decision was reached.
Dig Buried Treasure
NExr morning all the Others were
rushing about excitedly. but grand
father was a broken man. He sat
shaking his head and refusing to
touch his breakfast. At last, how
ever, he and grandmother went into
the cellar with shovel to dig out
the money which had been buried
in the potato and coal bins, the dirt
floor and the brick wall.
After a time they returned with
IL quart glass fruit jars which were
filled with u. S: gold certificates,
and grandfather sat down to open
the containers. Suddenly he gave a
CRY of horror, about which the family
still talks. His precious money was
mouldy! One after another the jars
were opened, and all the presidents
had grown boards For the first time,
the family saw grandfather weep.
Grandmother took a certificate
and scraped it with her fmgernail.
The mould came off. Then she went
into action. She called the school
and informed them that my sis
ters were i'll with ptOmaine
poisoning and could not be pres
ent. No amount of begging on my
part would influence her to let me
stay at home. and l was hurried off
to school amidst threats of a severe
licking if l divulged the secret.
They were ready to begin. My
older sister was stationed at the
door to announce the approach OF
any visitors. The rest of the family
sat around the table, scraping the
certificates with pairing knives, old
Evening star., 1946-03-10

razor blades and fingernail files -
but with little success. Then grand
mother decided it would be faster
and easier to wash each bill with
soap and water.
They tried that, but each bill came
out discolored, and the mould re-
NAMED firm. Then grandfather had
an inspiration that Oil might take
it off, so he sent my sister after a
nickel's worth If oil worked they'd
get more, but there was no
sense in wasting money for
something that might prove
useless. Oil was not the answer, so
they tried kerosene. 1t took off the
mould, but the money retained the
scent. Then grandmother said. IF
kerosene works why won't vinegar?'
And for the rest of the day they
used vinegar and clear water.
Grandmother scrubbed the
money. after which she passed it to
Aunt Margaret who wiped it dry
and turned it over to mother who
ironed each bill fiat and crisp. At
this point grandfather took charge
to count and recount each pile be-
fore he took it to the attic. There
he placed the bills on the floor.
making them secure with little
pebbles.
Airing The Hdoaey
BY NIGHTFALL the glass had been
removed from the skylight and the
money lay upon the floor - airing.
Grandfather refused to leave it I'M
guarded, SO he and mother lugged
I'D an overstuffed chair from the
living room and he took up his
watch. At intervals throughout the
night an alarm clock would ring and
grandmother footsteps could be
heard as she went to brew the watch
man another pot of black coffee.
Next morning he tied the bills in
neat packets and solemnly deposited
them in a bag. When he carried it
into the living room the family was
deathly quiet. No one spoke as we
sat there. And then suddenly Uncle
Cash drove up, and grandfather car
ried the bag to him. And that was
all, the money was gone. The only
comment came from the banker who
said, 'Phew! That smells like it's
been in a vinegar barrel!' which
wasn't nearly a strong enough
epitaph for one of the crises of my
r
Evening star., 1946-03-10
1t was his staff Of life,
until the country went
off the gold standard

At INCOME tax time l always give
~ a thought to grandfather and
his tangled relations with the United
States monetary system. The trouble
began, / suppose. when at ID grand
father ran away from home to 60
west and stake out a claim on gov
eminent land At the time, he swore
he was 81, thereby sowing the seeds
of his later fear that some day the
government would swoop down and
confiscate his wealth.
1t was 10 years later. when the
failure of the State Bank cost grand
father some 10000 dollars, that his
feeling for money turned into a
grand passion. This reached its height
when he named his second-born Cash
$50 he'd always have some) and was
dissuaded from naming the third
born Carrie only after some very
vocal complaints from the child her
self, who chose Margaret
Thirty years after the bank failure,
his attitude of acute parsimony had
become a major factor in all our
lives. By this time he was loudly
proclaiming, "A mans best friend is
the almighty greenback and don't
forget itr' As if any of us could -
we heard nothing else from him.
Sleep with Revolvezs
| SUPPOSE that by the time l was
nine | must have known that most
adults didn't sleep with revolvers
. under their pillows - even if grand
father. grandmother. mother and
Aunt Margaret did. True. mother
was covered with rust and she was so
timorous that she kept it under the
mattress, but she had her protection.
At no time of the day or night
was the house left unguarded.
Always, by nine O'Clock. the door
was locked. The latecomer had to
come up on the porch and rattle the
door, at which point my grandfather
would shout in his booming voice.
State your business"
Me" the latecomer would reply.
Always Me" never Sue or Mar
garet or George, unless we wanted
the old man to reach for his revolver
and come down loaded. Me, we'd
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Easy! All you do for this l-Cream Treatment
use Jergens Face Cream daily as though it
were 4 creams:
l. for Cleansing always when remov'
ing makeup
2. for Softening your skin
3. for ''honey" of a Foundation
q. as Night Cream-helps prevent dry
skin troubles
Evening star., 1946-03-10

A PENNY will hide the biggest star in the nn,cerse you
hold it close enough TO your eye Samuel Grafton
Evening star., 1946-12-20

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