davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
prv1RCINIA MACPHERSON

AAS~>~~
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 81 UD -
Renie, who designs gowns for some
Of Hollywood's most OUTRAGEOUS
stars, made a bit of fashion history
today when she predicted evening
gowns with exposed bosoms.
"Of course" she admitted, sit
will take while for this to become
popular"
Cameramen, on hand to photo
graph the original models, said
for their part they thought it
would become an overnight sensa-
ton.
Renie wasn't quite prepared for
the avalanche Of newspaper photo
graphers who jammed her office
today, requesting pictures of what
the ladies won't be wearing next
season.
She said she didn't have models
handy and wasn't willing to model
it herself, but she'd put the dress
on a wax dummy and the photo
graphers could use their magma
ton.
The disappointed 1ensmen photo
graphed the open-air bodice from
all angles and agreed it was
something to see.
1.-THE woman who wears it first
will have to have a lot of courage"
she explained. IA lot of curves
too" she added as an afterthought.
The open-air bodice came to
light as Renie's answer to New
York stylist who predicted the re-
turn of windblown hobs and man.
nish figures for the ladies'.
'"The idea of returning short hobs
and flat bodies is a lot Of non
sense" she declared. "The en-
phasis is on fenininity and it's
becoming more pronounced every
minute. I predict it will result in
extremely feminine clothes and
curves, transparent covering over
the bosom for cocktail and even.
ing clothes-and complete expo
sure in some Instances"
give studied the psychology o.
clothes from the days people frs
began to wear them, and it's OBJ
vious that the female reaction tt
clothes after this war will be the
same as in the past. After the
Napoleonic wars women wore
three layers of chiffon and exposed
their bosoms. After the last war
skirts went above the knee to ex
pose the legs for the first time.
After all, she pointed out, there
isn't a lot more they can take
off.
Bonnie Cashin, who designs thos'
revealing outfits for people lik'
Betty Cradle, June Haver, ant
Lucille Ball, agrees with Renie
At least up to point.
/ =" Imagine the CONSERVATION o
returning soldiers" she exclaimed
eff our girls met them with
short, straight bob, knobby-knee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
X We The Women
How To Show Movies And Lose Friends

friends are really in for 1t. A new
process has been developed which
will enable the camera fan to
print his favorite shots on metal,
wood, leather, cloth, and plastics
on everything; that is, from liv-
room walls to ash trays.
Everywhere you look in the real
camera fans home you will be
sure to find a picture to admire
after which you will have to hear
what tough time he had getting
the shot. 81,
The Christmas necktie Of the
future may even bear a rare shot
of the Washington monument il
the camera fan doesn't decide to
give an his friends ash trays en-
ivened by pictures of Junior on a
borrowed pony instead.
SHADES OF YORE
GONE forever are the good old
days when the only amateur
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

pictures you had to look at were
in an album, wallet or on a
screen.
Now they'll be everywhere and
your only defense will be to drop
your camera fan friend inmedi-
ately, or buy yourself a camera
and retire to your own dark room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
Tricky Drapin:q
flatters Figure
~ EPsIE KINARD

r YORK. Jan. 31-tNEA)-
NEW I:0,s in play clothes for now
f'sn usxt summer follow the new
na a not toys can bare a girl to
a's ~, ,,' and still cover her figure
bal' ., STYLES are the smash hits
Su u. season. And for good rea-
d the women srasn''' go for buds which
'1a-itv figures like steel filings go
3! ss': magnet :,,nt,e handling are
oniy If the new suits saved from
come MT "a tate Of looking nude. Tops
hep .. t' low-cut as ever. Skirts
10 a. n.nties are as short. One
'n a II bathing suit pants exhib-.
par y; " recent showing brought
tied s III to the edges of its
the ;s aDN It was disclosed that av-
clallS' length could be hoisted
etags Z. ike Venetian blind, By
hlen:l' IN a draw-string tie on
the e.! p'l, s,,btle or not. the tricks
Da' ref1ect marked improvement
ussu .hs Silhouette. Shirred and
IN Gl.4, t'' bra tops, for instance, are
Iuteu VS. hocoyov cI1rx,oc
u Us; sane W diaphragm bands give
1 njdsatp SEEKER fit, and skilfully
l ,}as;anpd skirts mould hips into
'f Tssrics abet designers in their
~, ss'l to glorify figures. Rayon
pl0's " and the new miracle one
] ,';or ravon, which Grapes like a
as,l.,r 20 into a series of exclu-
o sivs screen prints for making
s sa;sree play clothes. Gabardine
so,Su'' side by side with satin in
wan wan Hack and white fashions,
. ,l'ssed "sun Etchings.' King
c Con princelings are repre-
. .srted and so is Celanese's famed
srosnector rayon, which helps to
i p,,se news Of "bullfighter' play
illrs Inspired by the rapier-like
s UNIV, of the lithe-limbed
NV O.oIor Frances Slider, play
s ,iI designer noted for her new
t IDEAS, reproduces his below-the-
l knee pants to give long-legged
American Anne girls more dapper ele-
gance. 49, ~,
fighter shorts have straight jack
cts which are worn over matching
bras, or come teamed, man
styled, with rough-'n-ready tai
Iored shirts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

Nylon, which went into para
chutes, will soon be making
equally sturdy gossamer chif-
fon evening gowns like the one
above.
foot with bright ribbon, indicates
fashions plans for the plastic
which fought in the war as air
plane parts, turrent domes and
cockpit canopies.
DRESS LIGHTS UP
The luminous full-skirted coral
and gold striped evening gown,
shown left, is fashioned from
koda, another fabric cited for It's
wartime performance. This fabric
treated with fluorescent dye, help
ed to perfect signal communlca-
tons between ground and air
forces, and between aircraft car
riers and their pilots. Used on the
ground in uniforms and paddies,,
it was visible to pilots 10000 1eet
up. Soon it will light up fashions
for ladies in the dark. -.
Koroseal, a coke-limestone-salt
derivative, which served IN sne
war to make wire and cable lnsu-
|lation, water-proofed clothing, arc
tic face masks and sleeping nags'
has a peacetime job cut out Tor II u.
The rain suit, right, is one o1
the many versatile styles IL WILL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

The petroleum industry is ex.
pected to be spending some $780,
100000 annually on industrial re-
search within the next few years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
TWO CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-tANThe
Senate today confirmed the nomi-
nations of Howard c. Petersen Of
Virginia and W. Stuart Symington
Of Missouri to be assistant secre-
taries of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

era bug a new
i n t e r est. But
h i S friends
had to S u t e r
through long
evenings when
the lights were
turned out and
Junior capered
across a flick
ing S CT e e n.
A u n t S u s i e
walked down
the front steps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01


dark. It's made Of koda, which
was used for aircraft signal
officers paddles.
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEW YORK. - Test-tube fibers,
back home with heroic war rec
ords, are settling down to a peace
time life of making fashions for
the future.
lyylon, which not so long ago
connbatted death as anti-flak suits
and threw out it's strong coils in
human pickup devices to snatch
the wounded from jungles, will
soon be going into fairy-princess
evening gowns as flimy as your
stockings.
For proof, see the floating gray
chiffon twinkling with gold bead
embroidery, center, which starred
in a recent Fashions Out of the
Test Tube show staged by the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. Matching gloves and colt
like headdress of nylon bristles,
embedded in jewels and net, COM
plete the costume.
Shoes stepping out into this par
ade were sparklers Of transparent
lucite. The closeup, lower right,
1 of glittering sandals tied to the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
WIFI, RECEIVE AWARDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-U.P)-
Singer Frank Sinatra and Lillian
Smith, author of Strange Fruit, ="
are among those who will receive
cIO awards for meritorious ser
vice in the field of race relations
fnr 1915
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01
By RUTH MILLETT

WHAT is good news for the
camera fan isn't always good news
for his friends.
The home movie gave the cam
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-01

The lucite which makes these
Cinderella sandals laced with
bright ribbon once made air
plane turret domes.
make. Just as new as the fabric
is the design of this tWo-p1ece,
foul-weather protector. The wrap
around skirt is topped by high
styled jacket with gilt-buttoned
yoke, ventilated back and wing
sleeves.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

By Hilda

Alliance. o.. Sept. l2-Hello
all-what wonderful time we
all had at the Convention. We
are still going around in polka
time We were quite happy about
the success of the Mass Chorus
and by next year there should be
quite few new members added.
By the way what happened to
Canton and the Golf tuorna-
ment?
Cleveland East you certainly
did fine job at the Convention
and that goes to show YOU what
a little cooperation among the
Juniors can do.
Alliance please note!
To Lorain
i, Due to circumstances beyond
our control, we are very sorry
that the originally planned game,
Sunday. was not played. Satur-
day found us in New Castle at
their dance which was very nice.
1t won't be too long before the
dances will again be held in-
doors!
By the way Sat. night found
Cleveland East very we'll repres-
! ented in New Castle too.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

ii | q
Study Committee contained the
following: }
During the next 60 DAYS the
country and the food industry will
face the most serb : freight trans
portation situation since the war
started. Only a major miracle can
prevent serious maldistribution and
loss of food. s. * :: Shortage of
sugar in the East is partly due to
lack of transportatiC to move beet
sugar east. The California fruit
pack * is threatened because of
lack of box cars to move empty
cans west.
"Rations may have to be cut in
Japan and Korea because of in
ablll. to move wheat and flour to
Pacific ports. Potatoes are piling
up in growing areas, partly be-
cause of lack of cars Cattle that
should be moving to the east are
still on the range waiting for ship
"Carloadings are highed now*"&
For the five weeks prior to August
10, loadings were 100000 more
than a year previous. Since 1941
there has been a drop of 10000 in
the number of freight cars in serv-
ice and $4,000 of those still on the
,ck5 are overdue for retirement"
I'VE Americans don't have to be
told there's shortage in freight
cars. We've known it for some time
even if the O.D.T. and the Recon-
version Director have not. = The
patience Of the american people
with this continuing program of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Nine Cvbs enter 1o46-47 7. S. }. A.
Basketball League
Ia Weeks Schedule open November 10th. - Two
Division League Formed
By Henry SCHNEIDER

The Association officers met on
Saturday night. August 3lst and
after checking the clubs entered
in the basketball league. the
schedule for the coming season
was drawn up.
As in past years. before the
war the : Two Division League
with one intersectlonal game with
each team. was decided upon. The
season will officially open on Nov.
10th. Nine clubs have entered
boys teams. Any clubs desiring
to play girls games may corre-
spond with the managers OF the
teams. The names and addresses
of the managers will appear i'll
the Vollssblatt after the eligibili-
ty lists have been received. The
blanks for the players lists will
be mailed soon to the clubs en-
tered in the League and must be
returned to the Asst. Secretary.
Elsie Fleischer. before Nov. lst
The clubs in the basketball lea
que will please note that all play
ers must have belonged to the
Il. S. ]. A. before July lst. They
must be members Of the Central
Verband by the time the play
ers lists are mailed baik to the
Asst. Secretary. Any Veterans
returning during the playing sea
son may be added to the players
lists. providing they were men,
bers of the 7. S. ]. A. before they
entered the armed forces. These
eligibility rules will be strictly
enforced by the Association ofhc-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

At our last meeting we made
final plans for our banquet. so
you people had better send in
your cards, we will have plenty
of eats and the out-of-towners are
also asked to come. We may say
George Biemel at 3437 w. 49th,
tells us he will not be at the ban
quet. Too much work How
about your three sons-in-law MIR
Martin Lutsch: We are also
working on a good membership
card. the Veterans may also have
a basketball team and a bowling
team. We will also have several
movie showings. yes. we have
planned several activities.
This Saturday is the last day
for single George krech. after
this he will have to ask his wife
every time he wanted to GO out
The best of luck to both of you
1t seems not everyone is pleased
with Our style of writing, so let.
hear from you. call us at SH 3S4SS
Johnny Leonhard went to New
Castle. Pa. to eat onions and the
girls went away from him anc
was Tohnny's face red.
We think it is time for severa
of our SaXons to get of their
highhorse and be their old sell
again. good and friendly, and let
us all work together. Best ot
luck to our veteran friend John
Hallner. as Sekretaer of the :
s. Saengerbund. Yes. lets make
room for several more young
men. we need some in other or.
ganiZatiOns too.
Frank Ham is home from the
Army and is not yet working
O well, man must have some
rest. Let us all help our head
with O.P.A. and no meat and Sc.
veral strikes coming on. And
Automobiles selling at black.
market prices. but a good citizer
will still say good old l. S. a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland, O., Sept. lz-Our
final game of baseball season was
indeed an exciting one. Although
East won by forfeit, the Can
ton team was out on top and
really played a good game.
Saturday night turned out to
be quite an evening for quite a
few people. A good number OF
East followers turned up in Can,
ton Sunday morning with thai
morning after the night be
fore look. Thanks Ney Castle
for making our bunch feel right
at home at your dance last Satur.
day night. All those that attended
had grand time.
Thanks also to Canton for tn,
fine day at your beautiful park
lhe weather was perfect and the
wiener roast really hit the spot
After the game our team de-
cided to dip their weary limbs
into the creek. No wonder that
Canton water was so fiat!
We all had a grand time. sc
thanks again. Canton!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Lee and Ruth

Cleveland. O., Sept. l2-Last
Sunday was day of rejoicing as
Cleveland West downed the high
ly favored Detroit team by Is
to II score. But this is not the
only reason for merriment for we
feel Just the presence of the Mo
tor City gang has helped to re-
capture the feeling OF our pre-
war existence.
Highlights OF the game were
home-runs hit by {. Titsch and
Bill Folberth from West and also
a Detroit players. zone OF tho
Schennels).
Detroit. we SINCERELY thank
you for the splendid turnout.
September Is marks the base
ball play-off date in Detroit. Fol
good time | advise all the West
members to make it a must foi
this coming week lend. Why no.
drop down Friday night and hell
iron out the details. AS in ths
past we'll do all we can to &C
comlnodate you in transit.
Last Saturday night saw the
last of the Rehner girls pass from
this to that Our congratulaticl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Binder. B.
the way. they tell me that Rudy:
last name is Rchner. | wonder i
he expects to keep up the current
trend of the Rehner family. Any
one in mind. Rudy:
The club owes vote of thank:
to the girls that helped set up the
luncheon ior last SUNDAY after
noon. The entire maneuver was
executed with smoothness ant
that Of an experienced gang.
Thanks also to Mrs. Wolff 10:
helping us. and donating that de,
liciouS sweet corn. Everyone ell
joyed it. Thanks also 90 to Bill
Wolff for doing such a fine jot
in arranging things for last week
end. We sure appreciate it Bill
This is the day we are celebrat
November End and 3rd
ing our 10th Anniversary com
bined with the T. S. ]. A. Semi
Formal. We hope all clubs vii
keep this date. in mind as ar
rangements are being made to
show everyone good time.
Singing
Rehearsals start at Sis p. NJ
How about everyone coming
down for a change tonight. III
sure Professor Nikolaus would bt
much happier if more would at
tend practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

ed last Sunday were received in
time to make the paper deadline
SO the final League standings will
appear in next weeks issue. Off
clal results of the Farrell-Alliance
and CantonLorain games played
August 18th have not been re-
ceived to date which also makes
it impossible to publish the final
standings.
The plav-off for the Champion
ship between Salem and Detroit
competition will be keen between
teams have fine record and the
will be an interesting series. Both
these two clubs. Players on both
teams are capable OF turning in
a fine performance and can hit for
extra bases. Oddly enough, both
mainly on one man to carry the
Salem and Detroit have relied
pitching load during the season.
Al Linder of Salem and George
Wise of Detroit have done most
of the hurting throughout the
season. Little is known of sub
stitutes for either of these two.
so it will be a pitchers battle
throughout the series.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
SoIem vs.. Detroit for 7. S. J. A.
. Sohbo|l Championship
Cleveland West halts Detroit winning Three Game
Series to decide 1916 Champs
BY Henry SCHNEIDER

The 1916 T. $. J. A. softball
championship series will begin at
Detroit this Sunday. Sept. 18th,
with Salem travelling to Detroit
for the first of three game series.
The second game will be at Salem
on Sunday, Sept. p. If third
game is necessary it is entirely
possible that a double-header
may be played at Salem if the two
teams involved can make that ar
rangement.
Until this past week end. both
Salem and Detroit held perfect
records for the season, each ha> =
ing won six straight games in
League competition. Detroit ira
veled to ClevelandWest last Sun
day and was halted by the West
boys. The score of the game was
IS to II. West, after a poor start
for the first half of the season.
won four straight games to finish
their season at the 500 mark
giving them a strong claim on the
title for the most improved team
in the League.
No other reS,,ltS Of Games nlaV-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
OUESTrCNS7
Here are S questions on
geography. 3.

Answers will be founi on page ?.
|. What natural boundary in
the United States causes the wa
ters east of it to flow into the At
lantic and west of it into the Pa
cifc::
?. What body of water divides
MARYLAND into two sections?
3. What is the widest river in
the world?
4. What is the largest inland
sea in the world? -.-.,s... - e.
5. Geographically speaking, >.
what is a key: %.' -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald \. ROs-
new of Tucson. Arizona. announce
the birth of a baby daughter
Diana Lynne, 8 lbs. and y or. Or
August ~. 1916. Mother and
daughter are doing fine. Mrs
Rogney is the former Emma
Wachsman of Cleveland West,
Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
TEUTSCH CHURCH
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Norma Peters

Cleveland, O.. Sept. l2-I hope
no one collapsed after that hard
night of running around at tie
wiener roast. Next time we
should get lettle more organized
I'm sure some of the fathers
would be glad to take us to our
destination even if we have tc
make double tri ps when we 60
Back home. Everything turned
out swell. even if it was a little
late. it's better when it's darker
out. Hmm! was praying every,
one would eat all the wieners he
could, because didn't ieel like
eating wieners the rest of the
week.
see Dick Fleischer and Dick
Binder were building up a prac-
tice at the wiener roast. All the
luck in the world to your future
occupation.
On Labor Day surprise birth.
day party was given in honor OF
Richard Binder. The Luther Lea.
que wishes him the best OF luck
We had wonderful supper. -
thanks to Mrs. Binder land Cla,
raO. Afterwards we danced to
some wonderful music in the ba
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
Wedding Bells

tomorrow evening, Saturday
September II. at 8 p. m. at St
Johns Church. our President
George krech and Vice i'residen,
Gertrude Schall will become Mr.
and Mrs. The club has been in.
vited to attend the wedding and
reception which will follow at the
East Sachsenheim. The best o.
luck to Gertie and George. well
all be down to celebrate this
great event.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
December 7

New Castle at Monaco
Youngstown at Farrell T.
Ellwood City at Salem
Canton at Cleveland West
Cleveland East, Bye
December ii
Farrell at EilwOod City
Youngstown at New Castl,
Monaco at Cleveland East
Salem at Cleveland West
Canton, Bye
December 81
Canton at New Castle
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland East at Ellw oOd CITY
Cleveland West at Youngstown
Monaco. Bye
December 2Y
Salem at Youngstown
Monaco at Canton
Cle> Gland East at Nev Castle
Cleveland West at Ellwood City
Farrell. Bye
January
Farrell at New Castle
Salem at Canton
Ellwood City at Monaca
Cleveland East at Cleveland West
Youngstown, Bye
January II
Canton at Cleveland East
Monaca at Farrell
EllwoOd City at Youngstown
New Castle at CleveIandWest (open
Salem, Bye
January 1s
New Castle at EnwOod City
Youngstown ut Monaco
Cleveland East at Salem
Farrell at Canton (open)
Cleveland West, Bye
January 25
MOnaca at New Castle
Farrell at Youngstown
Cleveland West at Canton
Salem at Ellwood City (open)
Cleveland East, Bye
February
Ellwood City at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Cleveland West at Salem
Cleveland East at Monaco (open)
Canton, Bye
February 8
Youngstown at Cleveland East
Salem at MOnaca
EllwOOd City at Canton
Farrell at Cleveland West
New Castle, Bye
February Is
Youngstown at Canton
New Castle at Salem
Cleveland East at Farrell
Monaco at Cleveland West
Ellwood City, Bye.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

Sement. There was talk hay
ride is going to be held on Sat.
Nov. II. If YOU come Tuesday
YOU will find out the details.
| hope everyone will try to
come every Tuesday, especially
since singing has started. 1t be
gins at I 80 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Margret Bryan OF 1875
Euclid Ave-. East Cleveland. o.,
wishes to announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joyce
Lee to Mr.. Martin F. Bretz. son
of Martin and Anna Bretz. C0S
Selvin Rd.. Cleveland Heights
Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-12

I o o q Shipment
sp il a g e and
! h o r t ages of
materials need
I'd for a general
production pro-
gram. Warnings
have been given
of this danger
t or sew era |
years by Men,
bers of Con-
gress but to no
avail. On Aug.
10th the bulletin
IT he Republi-
can c o n g + es-
Il