davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17

$50 pors warm cotton knit po-
joros for boys. Long, -sleeved, two
piece ski style. Blue or ton, sizes
4 TO s.
80 BOYS CORDUROY skoWsUITs,
reversible jocket is WOOL -ond-cordu-
roy, properly IobeIed for content.
Brown or blue, sizes 4 to 7. Less
thon holt price SS.95
10 BOYS ALL WOOL SNOW
SUITS, red coot, navy blue trousers.
Sizes s to II. Cop, soc. Reg.
e Sl6.l0 Slo.95
II BOYS MILITARY SUITS,
IobeIed for wool content. Navy
blue with gold button and broid
trim. Sizes 4 to 9. Reg. SI2.s5,
se.s5
Us BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS, Tom
Sawyer" brond Long sleeves, two
way colIor Brown, gold, blue or
ton. sizes Is to 20. Reg. S3.s5,
S2.e5
s5 BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS, Tom
Sawyer" brond. Long sleeves, sport
collar. Blue, gold or ton, sizes lo
to 20. Reg. S2.95 Sl.e5
BOYS CLOTHING The Palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Holt Price
GLASS TRAYS
soc

II OF these pretty troys for dressing
tobIe use, CIeor-os-oVstoI gloss.
48 cHILDREk'S DRESSING TABLE
SETS, three pieces, in crysto-cIeor
lucite. Comb, brush and mirror.
Less thon holt price eeS2
IS PICTURE FRAMES. now at half
~ CIGARETTE BOXES in cIeor pIos-
tic, con oIso be used for powder.
Less than holt price e---SI.ss
II PICTURE FRAMES, of double
Plastic. Less thon holt price Sl.ss
TolLETRIES :. The Palais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17

NOVELTY JEWELRY
Is PAIRS NOVELTY EARRINGS.
Reg. S2.s5----S
4 STERLING SILVER BRACELETS,
reg. 500, S3.s5
II NAME PINS, reg. $2.s5- $3.50
4 LAPEL PINS, reg. S1s.oo-Slo.oo
80 SERVICE LIGHTERS,
reg. $500 S3.95
8 STERLING SILVER LIGHTERS,
reg. Sl2.75, $3.50
50 PIECES ASSORTED JEwELRY.
Hdif price Soc
Plus 20% tar
JEWELRY The Polais Roval .
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Less Thon HoIf Price
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
Sl.75 pair, sns NOR.

y poirs leather and fobric gloves
for women and children. Broken
sizes and coIors. Slightly soled.
Is PAIRS cHILDREk's MITTENs,
leather or fur, small sizes. Less
thon holf price
GLOVES -. The PdIais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17

28 dresses for misses OF this Fridoy
thrift price Assortment includes
fobric mixtures in red, brown or
green, snort royon crepes in black;
novelty net tormols, too! Broken
sizes 10 to l8.
II MISSES DRESSES in two-piece
styles. royon oobordines and twils.
Beige, red, blue, gold. Broken sizes
10 to l8. Reg. Sl6.s5 and more, 50
BETTER DRESSES The paiais ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Just 8 Of these handsome dinette
sets in glowing mopIe finish. TobIe,
3O"x42" top, and four Iodderbock
chairs with slip scots covered in
white Ieotherette.
! MODERN BOOKCASE of blond
ook, corner style with three COM
portments. l3" deep, 81" high.
Reg. 1852 -Se.88
; LAMP TABLES Of noturol blond
ook. Round style, sturdiy con-
structed. Reg. $ls.e5 -Slo.s8
END TABLES with stretcher bose,
noturoI blond ook. Reg. Sl4.ss.
s7.ss
! LAWSON STYLE CHAIR, Ioree
and comfortable with reversible
sprine-filled cushion, blue uphol-
stery. Res. Slls-$Ss
! WING CHAIR, reversible spring
scot, ottroctiveIy covered in neutro
fobric with fIorol design. Less thon
half price ------$59
I OCCASIONAL CHAIR, covered
arm style, sprine-fiIed scot. Rose
royon-ond-cotton covering. Reg.
$34.s5 5--$19.95
I VANITY BASE, 18th Century
style, rich mahogany finish Can
also be used os kneehole desk. Reg.
S42 $685.
FURNITURE The PnIniS ROYAL
FoURTH FLooR
Evening star., 1946-01-17
OPEN A
CHARGE ACCOUNT

Enjoy the convenience and odvon-
toee Of q charge occount OF The
PoIois RoyoI. Inquire in our
Evening star., 1946-03-20
|Hoycock Traces D. c. Schools
i From Lean Start on ST 500

The growth Of Washington's public
schools from the Civil War days,
when they admitted only, poor chill
dren. to the present $50 ,000, 900 sys-
tenn for all children and adults has
been recorded for the Columbia His
torical Society by Robert l.. Hay
cock, recentlyretired superintendent
of schools.
A native of Washington and for
SO years teacher and administrator,
Mr.. Haycock has worked since his
retirement nearly three weeks ago
to list the achievements Of the
schools. Stressing the years since
1880, he delivered his paper before
a society meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel last night.
Lacked Federal Assistance
Because the public schools were
first established in the early 1800s
on $500 budget as free" classes
for poor children, public sentiment
for long time prevented any large
expenditure of money on them. Not
until 1874, for example. did the
Federal Government begin to help
the District develop its system from
a "makeshift array of inadequate
rented houses and halls" Mr.. Hay
cock said.
Many phases of the public schools
now regarded as normal" have been
developed only since 1885, Mr.. Hay
cock said. Two teachers colleges,
and a system of junior and senior
high schools have been established.
Courses in all types of science,
business training, music, art and
special instruction for the handi-
capped have been introduced
The tremendous increase in high
school enrolment from only 1,70O
in 1890 to $4,000 now was attributed
by Mr.. Haycock to the child labor
laws keeping children in school; the
demand for high school graduates
in well-paying jobs, and the move
ment of population from the vicin-
ity into the heart of Washington.
The discouraging aspect Of Wash
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Births Reported

WILLIAM William and Ellen Andrews, girl
William and Blanche Bier, boy.
Vernon and fnsomar Cheek. girl.
ltalo and Margaret Ciatti, girl
Clifton and Thelma Credle, boy;
Dominic and Laura Cuticello. girl.
keneath and Jean Eden. boy.
Clay and Victoria Evans, girl
Walter and Margaret Fisher, girl.
Carroll and Rachel Inscoe,, boy.
Harlan and Lucy Myers. boy. w anu s'''
DUNCAN Tg'T,;a m and porothea Mepherson. boy.
Marion, and Mildred ArnaII. boy.
Edward and yirsinia Bavis. boy.
John and Media choils. siri.
James and Marsaret Clark. girl,
saT ehaTes ana ana sas 4heGa Gs0Tms peaE siTl E1r
Kermit and Marcella Dillman, boy.
PaTl sTaus1s and Or Ora .nnb Embrey, boy u,.,
Helmut and Jane Geisley. girl
william and Elizabeth Grindley. girl.
Jacob and Margaret Levin. girl
3am ana RGaIeS hfdasHs Meass soy s,
James and Mary PARMA m, girl
William and Joanna Parker. girl.
Leo L az and Marie Peruzzi. boy.
Harold and Carolyle Reisman. girl
Horace and Maude Risher, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Robertson. boy.
Henry and Ruth Romberg, boy.
Julius and Hilda Shver, boy.
Cecil and Jane Shumate, boy.
Louis and Helen Singer. boy.
Thomas and Rae Smart, girl.
Howard and Virginia Strine. girl.
John and Lois Stritzinger. boy
Theodore and Lillian Wagman, girl
James and Anna Watson, boy.
Ebert and Rose Wheeler. boy
Warren and Sophie Windsor, twins. boy
Robert and Ola Bailey. girl.
Lloyd and Eunice Butler. girl
Henry and Marguerite Carroll, girl
Jack and Alice Covinston, girl
Willie and Bernice Edwards, boy
Rothus and Jennie Henderson, girl.
Major and Selma Hill, boy.
Paul and Margaret Jacobs. boy.
James and Dollie Jackson, boy.
William and Ethel Lewis, boy.
Earl and Mamie Lomez, boy
James and Rosavelle Minor. boy.
George and Corrine Reay, boy.
James and Louise Poftee, girl
Clinton and Essie Smith, boy
Manuel and Beauty Taylor. boy.
Edward and Rebecca Turner, boy
Joseph and Pauline Young, boy.
Henry and Olear Ware. girl
Arthur and Nancie Woodmansee. boy.
Harry and Annie Yee, girl.
James and Vera Hollowell boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

ington's school system, Mr.. Hay
cock said, is that 1t never catches
up" financially. The complicated
fiscal system prevents admins
traitors from getting money to
cope with situations as soon as they
arise. Also, morale has often been
low because of inadequate SAL
aries" he said.
High Quality in Personnel.
On the other hand, the personnel
of the school system always has
been Of high quality, Mr.. Haycock
said.
Newman F. McGirr, in observance
of ST. Patricks Day last Sunday,
reminded the society of four Irish
men prominent in the life of the
city: David Baillie Warden, who
Evening star., 1946-03-20

In 1915 wrote the frst important"
book about the city; James Hoban,
who designed the White House;
Thomas Corcoran, father of the
founder of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. and the Rev. Anthony Caffrey,
founder of st. Patrick's Church at
Tenth and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Co-chairmen were r. Regis Neel,
president Of the society, and Charles
H. Bates, vice president Of the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants.
Technicolor motion pictures OF the
Potomac River were shown by Mrs.
Maude Proctor Calls.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Deaths Reported

Goertner M. Parkhurst, 80, the Broadmoor
Apis.
John heaven, 90. United States Soldiers
Home.
Bertha M. Lang, 30. 3s15 Ingomar st.
Florance M. Lockname, SO, S17 Jefferson
ST.
George w Fairfax, "a, 1914 Quesada
Lucy A. Minder, II, Seat Pleasant, Md
Clifton J. Clarridge, 73, or Hamilton st.
Elizabeth A. Repetti Sc. 222 Jefferson st.
George J. Dougherty, SO, 200 10th st. ne.
Anna Wasser, 90, 1901 18th st.
Rupert L. Peter 46, $40 5th st.
Jane Spillman, 80. Troy, Ohio
Infant Ramsbury, Beltsville, Nd.
Elizabeth Prather, 76, Germantown, Nd.
Roscoe G. Robinson. 81, 1925 T st.
Ella Grandson. 81, 90S Half st. Sc.
Annie M. Smith, 40, 1910 st.
John l.. Bell, 4S, 1919 P st.
Magnola = Hines A. 1927 coreoran ST.
Howard Douglas, 81: Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mary E. Lawson, 23, 2146 Sth st.
Pinch it once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into United
States Savings Bonds. In 10 years
you get 81 for every Sand that's
not a long, long time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Supreme Court Ends
Hearing on Florida
Closed Shop Ban

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) The
Supreme Court on Feb. 8 ended an
oral hearing on a suit in which 81
American Federation of Labor affili-
ates are attacking a Florida anti
closed shop law in an attempt "to de-
stroy labor unions"
Herbert S. Thatcher, one of the
AFL attorneys, told the justices that
since the law went into effect, Florida
employers were refusing to enter into
or renew union security agreements.
A major part of the hearing was
consumed by technical arguments
over the authority of special 3-judge
federal district court at Tampa to
rule on the unions complaint.
The District court held that it had
such authority and dismissed the suit
by ruling that the law was valid.
]. Tom Watson, attorney general of
Florida, urged the high court to take
the suit, but asked that before it ruled
on the constitutionality of the law,
both parties should have chance to
present additional arguments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Miners Seeking Pay Hike;
Call Wage Policy Farley

Washington, D. C.-The district
presidents of the United Mine Work
ers of America issued call for meet
ing here on March IL of the unions
Policy Committee to consider wage de-
mands on the bituminous coal opera
tors. President John l.. Lewis of the
United Miners presided at the meet
ing of the district presidents, which
had lasted 2 days.
The present contract may be ended
by 3O-day notice or upon change
in government policy. The contract
calls for advance notice Of 10 days for
joint meeting, provides for Is days
of negotiations, after which either
side may end the contract in days.
The announcement Of the convening
of the Policy Committee of 25O men,
bers was authorized by Mr.. Lewis in
the following statement:
"The session of the District Presi-
dents Of the United Mine Workers of
America unanimously voted to con-
vene the Policy Committee of the
UMWA, which makes all decisions af-
fecting wage matters, to meet in
Washington March IL at 10 a. m.
can official circular will be sent
Immediately to all local unions and
affiliates of the UMWA notifying
them Of the reaffiliation of the mine
workers with the ALL"
The unions wage policy will be af-
fected by the new wage-price formula
announced by President Truman on
Feb. IA.
According to the new formula en-
ployes may be paid at rates CORES
ponding to changes in living costs
since Jan. 1, 1941. The base now set
up under the formula is the hourly
rate paid in January, 1941, rather than
the straight-time hourly earnings, the
latter a higher figure for it includes
several components beyond the basic
rate.
If the basic rate of pay for miners
is calculated in this way, the miners
would be entitled to substantial in
creases above the present scales, OBJ
servers say.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER s. LIPSETT
Can ILNS Feature)


The clash between the Soviet Union
and Canada on charges of "atomic
spying" strikes this correspondent
as a tempest in teapot. Certainly
there is nothing to warrant the belief
that Russian scientists have not been
fully abreast of developments in that
vital field or that the Soviet Union
permitted it's representatives abroad
to let grass grow under their feet.
Whenever worldwide discussion
veers around to the issue of preserv-
ing the secret of the atomic bomb, in
telligent people should keep in mind
that there is no such thing as an air.
tight secret. This applies particular
ly to the field Of atomic knowledge
where all the important advances
prior to 1941 had been known to
scientists the world over.
Important papers on these matters
have been published and circulated
without restriction. AS far back as
1910, popular magazines in the United
States and abroad carried revealing
articles on atomic force. They told
Americans and foreigners everything
there was to know. That the people
have short memories and, in their over
whelming majority, do not grasp what
they are reading is something for
which neither statesmen nor scientists
can be blamed.
Theoretical solution of the split
ting of the atom and it's practical ap-
plication by building the most devas-
tating and fiendish bombs ever de-
vised are obviously two very differ
ent and separate things. To be sure,
scientists did not work on the prob
lem for the purpose of finding out to
what extent atomic splitting could be
made available for war and murder
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
N. Y. To Aid Veterans
Idle Through Strikes

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Dewey
signed the Pillion-Burney bill author
izing unemployment insurance bene-
fits to veterans out of work because
of strike. 1t was stated that actual
payments under the new law would
begin the week starting March A.
On that date, veterans who have
lost pay for z weeks through strikes
may make application for benefits of
500 week, to begin then. The dura-
tion of benefits is limited to the sum
to which he would be entitled under
federal readjustment allowances.
The fact that these federal allow
ances are cut off where veteran is
out Of work because of strike led to
the introduction Of the Pillion-Burney
bill upon the recommendation of Os-
wald D. Heck, Speaker of the Assem-
bly,.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Gus destruction. They were concern
ed, and rightly so, with its larger and
humanity beneficial aspects.
It took modern society to turn one
of the greatest advances of science
into a nightmare and a constant
threat that hangs indiscriminately
over the heads of all the nations and
all the peoples.
Credit for having turned knowl-
edge on atomic force to practical use
by concocting bombs of unbeliev-
ably destructive power-goes to the
United States, and the United States
alone. Certainly, possession of the
know-how Of assembling that power
belongs to the nation which spent bill
lions Of dollars and incredible amounts
of materials and manpower on con-
struction of plants the like of which
the world has never seen. It is this
secret, the secret of the knowhow,
which ought to be guarded. But to be-
lieve that any nation bent on putting
that same universal knowledge into
common everyday practice can be de-
tered from doing so is childish, mis-
leading and dangerous as well.
This column is well aware of Rus
sian scientific achievements and
deeds. It only wishes that that prog
ress were matched by equally inspir-
ing advances toward human freedom
and political liberty. But there is no
doubt that the Russians were clever
enough to keep up with their own re-
search as well as to take advantage
of the work done by the Germans
once the Russian armies had moved
into that country.
That, too, is exactly what the
United States did when we grabbed
every German scientist in our reach,
flew him to America and put him, his
papers and his knowledge to use for
us. To reason now that the employ
of German physicists in our midst
serves peace while Russian activities
along the same lines further sinister
war designs, seems almost too silly
to be believed. Unfortunately, peo-
pie will believe anything that unscru-
pulous politicians and their well-oiled
and equally well-financed propaganda
machines tell them.
The sooner public opinion every
where realizes that all this talk about
keeping the atomic bomb secret is
just SO much twaddle, the better for
world peace. If this simple fact is not
understood, the awakening will be ter
rible. Where there is apparently one
bomb today, there will be tomorrow
dozens of equally destructive design
and their variations. And with them
will come the decline of human in
telligence, the deterioration of that
devine reasoning power without which
mankind can neither progress nor
live.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
RATION TABLE
SUGAR

SUGAR
Sugar stamp 80 Book ~ is valid
until April 80 for five pounds.
WASTE FATS
Still needed, despite end of meat
rationing. Meat dealers will continue
to pay four cents pound for used
fats.
LIQUOR
Ration period 38 expires March 9.
All whisky rationed, except two
brands containing cane spirits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

You are Assured Prompt Service
at N0npareil Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Another cub reporter came in for his
share of literary fame when he de-
scribed ships launching as follows:
Completing an impressive cere-
mony, the lovely daughter of the
founder smashed bottle of cham
pagne over her stern as she slid grace
fully down the ways"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08
Union Contracts Stabilize
Toronto Bedding Industry

Toronto, Ont. (ILNS).-Stabiliza-
tion Of this city's bedding industry
with wage scales and working condi-
tions pegged at wartime levels and
removed from the area of competitive
conditions is the boon brought the in
dustry by the successful organization
drive of Local 400, Upholsterers' In
ternational Union Of North America,
led by UIU Organizer Victor Valin
aided by General AFL Organizer
Harry Simon.
Valin reports standard UIU
agreement negotiated with and signed
by bedding manufacturers. He also
reports a 10-cent hourly increase had
been won by Local 80 for members
employed at another shop, bringing
rates in the shop up to $1.02 an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NOnpareil Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-08

Beautifully dec
Grated by famous
a r t i 8 t s, these
tables make a
handsome piece
Of furniture when
not in use.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

The meeting, first of its kind
for the AVG in the area, marked
the emergence of the AVG as an
established veterans organization
in Illinois. Greeted by Mayor
Kelly in behalf of the city. the
delegates found a welcome" ban.
ner hanging in front of city hall.
In sessions marked by spirited
debate, the delegates voted down
by a narrow margin support for
the Illinois state bonus in its pre-
sent form. Although the meeting
expressed overwhelming senti-
ment in favor of a bonus plan,
defeat of the current proposal
was attributed chiefly to objec-
tionable tax features jammed
through by the Republican state
administration.
KEN PETTUS, former editor
of the Tokyo edition of STARS
and Stripes, who was fired by
Gen. Macarthur following an ex-
posture of Japanese fascists re-
tanned in power by MacArthur's
administration, was elected chair
man of the Area Council by a
two to one vote.
Elected with Pettus were Rich
ard Watt, vice-president; Ray
Richman, treasurer; and ten eX-
ecutive board members.
The convention adopted a
strong pro-labor plank, identify
ing the interests of the veteran
and the organized labor move
ment, and calling for the elimin-
alton of the Chicago police Tabor
detail under Capt. George Barnes.
Support was voted to the bus
strikers of the Chicago Motor
Coach Co.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

ly, unions in the Chicago area
have done most of the intensive
work on preparations to greet
Wallace, who returned to the
leadership of the progressive
movement in the 1916 elections
when, he started his final cam
paign swing in Los Angeles last
week.
Auto caravans from Rockford,
Illinois, and from Kenosha, Ra-
cine, and Milwaukee in Wiscon-
sin, were also organized by the
JAW to bring union members
from those cities to the meeting.
Set to start promptly at s pm,
the meeting had no admission
fee attached. However, thousands
OF tickets were distributed
through the sponsoring organiza-
lions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Scheduled to join him on the
platform were Mayor Edward J.
Kelly, CIO-PAC director Jack
Knoll, and Congressman William
L. Dawson, speaking for the Hi.
nois congressional delegation.
AN OUTSTANDING group of
radio, stage and screen stars were
expected to lend color to the pro-
ceedings. Their participation was
arranged by the Independent Citi-
zens' Committee of the Arts,
Sciences, and Professions, one of
the three co-sponsors of the raj
ly.
The other two sponsors were
the Illinois Citizens PAC and the
Illinois state CIO-PAC, the last
of which has been coordinating
arrangements for the meeting. {
Also arranged by the ICC was
a dramatic skit, presented by it's
members.
IN A CONCENTRATED drive
to ensure the success of the raj.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

IN A CONCENTRATED drive
to ensure the success of the rail-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

29-Paul III. Ferguson Dem.)
Homer B. Harvis (Rep.)
29-DOrOthea Allen Qnd.)
SO-Robert HI. Allison (Rep.)
3l-Pierce L. Shannon (Dem.)
VIM. j. Mullaley (Dem.)
S3-Donald C. Teigland (Dem.)
St. C. DonneIly {Dem.)
Charles e. Schaefer (Dem.)
4O-Carl HI. Preibs Dem.)
47-Lloyd Harris (Dem.)
Leland j. Kennedy (Dem.)
5O-Herbert L. Upchurch (Dem. }
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
for State
Representatives

Dist.
EC0rneal A. Davis (Dem.)
Z flames j. Ryan (Dem.)
Vito MarzullO Dem.)
James j. Adducci (Rep.)
Sired j. Smith Dem.)
5-Charles M. Skyles (Dem.)
1-Michael e. Hannigan Dem.
George Fitzgerald (Dem.)
Walter McAvoy (Rep.)
11-JOhn D. ArcO (Dem.)
Andrew A. EurzinO (Dem.)
Peter C. Granata (Rep.)
21-Sylvia Woods (Ind.)
23-Arthur nj. Kaindl (Dem.)
Stanley A. Halick (Dem.)
24-Tom M.Gorman (Dem.)
Charles Simpson Dem.)
25-Stanley r. KOsinslxi (Dem.)
Jacob A. Mueller (Dem.)
27-A. L. Auth Dem.)
A. C.. Prusinski (Dem.)
John G. Kuklinsh (Dem.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
TIME OFF TO VOTE

You are entitled to two hours
off for voting.
According to the state law,
the time allowed is after the
polls are opened.
Polls will be open from 6
am. to 5 pm.
Check in advance as to the
time arranged for in your place
of work.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
The Star endorses (. !.
for Sfofe Senator's

Tor Sfofe Senators
Lawrence e. Dowd (Dem.)
..3-ChristOpher C. Wimbish
(Dem.)
Claude M. Lightfo0t Ind.
write-in)
9IThaddeus v. Adesko (Dem.)
n-John M. Lee (Dem.}
15-Ed. j. Zeman Dem.)
17-ROland v. LibOnati (Dem.)
ia. L. Marovitz (Dem.)
C. Barry (Dem.)
23-Francis e. Callahan Dem.)
25-Frank j. Huclxin Jr. Dem.)
27-Stanley j. Mondala (Dem.)
28-Felix e. Wilson (Dem.)
29-William j. COnn0rs (Dem.)
31-Albert L. Schwartz (Dem.)
33-Arvid NJ. Sheets (Dem.)
49-LOuis j. Menges (Dem).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Wallace in civ


speechfor Henry A.
his front
able his