davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
Osel v hlacah

V Spodnji Italiji obleeeso v
hudi vrocini oslu, XII vlaci obce
znano dvokolnico, hlace in sicer
diva para, ker ina osel stiri no.
ge. Juzna vrocina in .tezka oble-
ka, ali nj to mucenje zivali? Ne!
S hlacami ga obvarujejo vsilji-
viii komarjev, XII bi ga nepre-
prestano nadlegovali in pikali.
Umevno, da uporabljajo "a to
stare hlace in ne gledajo ma lepo
zlikano crto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

One of my nephews, Assistant Sec
retary Of the United States Treasury
Edward HI. Foley, made a few re-
marks the other day which are worth
the attention and action of all my
other nieces and nephews. In talk
ing about buying Savings Bonds
through the payroll savings plan, he
said: ''Workers are doing them
selves favor when they increase
their take-home savings. The man
who has saved up a reserve has a
sense of security which the man who
lives from hand to mouth can never
know. He gets more out of life. He
can take today as it comes, rather
than spend it worrying about to-
morrow" The same reasoning ap-
plies not only to Americans ON some
body's payroll but to the millions of
men and women who earn their iv-
ing as doctors, lawyers and inde-
pendent business men who can ar
range for regular purchases of Saw
ings Bonds at their banks.
U. S. Treasury Debdrfurenf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

druzni ideologi, nj in ga ne mo-
re biti. Zato maj bo tudi naloga
nasih bodocih in po nekaterih
krajih ze ustanovljenih zadrug
ia, da vzgajajo svoje clanstvo,
da ga poucujejo in uvajajo v
novi socialisticni kolektivisticni
druzbeni red ter da iz svojih
sredstev nudijo vso pomoc "a
gospodarsko osamosvejitev de-
lovnega ljudstva. Zato je tudi
treba paziti, kdo DO v bodoce
vodil nase zadruge in kako DO
to odgovorno delo opravljal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
IzvRsTEN PokLIc.
VAS caka U Arrnadi!

sluzbovanja pa do tricetrtinsko
place po upokojenju.
Ako ste telesno sposoben,
mentalno cvrsti mlad MOI cd 13
do "a let starosti (z dovolje-
MEM starSev II Lett dobite 81
polne podatke takoj pri vasem
najblizjem u. S. Army Recruit
ing Station.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

SASAhSoA, S1 JS NNA0So1iiii ~ -
ia 1922, ko je prisel ma oblast,
zavzel napram zadruznistvu pri-.
jazno stalisce, rekoc::. "Vse mo-.
je simpatije veljajo onim zadru-
gam, XII delujejo kot obramba
poti pohlepa spekulacije, med
tenn ko nimajo S politicnimi in
yerskimi strastmi nicesar opra-
viii"
Jasno je, da so morale vse
one zadruge, XII so smatrale "a
druzni pokret le "a orodje v
borbi "a spremembo druzabne-
ga reda, t. j. "a orodje, XII maj
pomaga zrusiti kapitalisticni 60
spodarski sistem, takoj po ma
stopu fasizma izginiti, ali pa Sc
podvreci fasisticnemu sistemu.
Leta 1923 je Mussolini izjavil v
svojem govoru v Koleseju, da
je zadruznisko gibanje fasistie-
no po svojih pripadnikih, po.
svojih metodah in ciljih in da
drugacno sploh ne more biti.
Fasisticno zadruznistvo nj sma-
tralo zadruge "a mic drugega,
kakor "a zasebno pravno telo,
osnovano cd zasebnikov, XII sc
udelezujejo konkurenenega" bo-
ia z drugimi gospodarskimi
ustanovami. Pc fasisticnem "a
konu in fasistieni ideologiji je
imelo zadruznistvo samo nalo-
60, da uravnovesa Gene ma tr-
gu med ponudnikom in konzu-
mentom in da pri tenn utrjuje
obstojeci gospodarski red in ma
Gin razdelitve dobrin med izko-
riscevalcem in izkoriscancem.
Zadruge delovnega ljudstva
Mas narod je izsel liz druge
svetovne vojne kot zmagovalec.
Toda zmagovalec nj bill samo
mad okupatorjem, zmagal je tu-
di mad druzabnim redon, S po-
mocjo katerega je pes5ica ljudi
Sc do vceraj izzemala in izkori-
Scala. Strgal je sebe tisoelet-
ne okove in 81 ustvaril nov ma
Gin zivljenje, XII ie lie logicna po-
sledica gospodarskega razvoja.
Zato vidimo, da so 81 jugoslo-
vanski narodi ustanovili mesto
prejsnjih> zadrug, XII so sluzile
raznim strankarskim interesom,
zadruge delovnega ljudstva. TIE
zadruge MISC vec dobrodelne in
elovekoljubne ustanove, XII maj
bi Settle svoje clanstvo in ka-
pitalisticni druzbeni red, tenn
vec smatrajo jugoslovanski ma
rodi novoustanovlj jene zadruge
konzumentov. in producentov le
"a sredstvo, Xxi maj pospesi do
koncno socializacijo produkcije
v drzavi in XII maj jo da v roke
delovnemu ljudstvu, da jo kon-
trolira in nacrtno izvaja.
Pc zboraj omenjeni vesti ZVU
maj bi Delavske zadruge'v coli
A presle spet v roke delavcev.
Zato je prav, da so 81 nase de-
lovno ljudstvo, delavci in kmet-
je, ma jasnem O pomenu zadrug.
Nasa zadruga maj nam bo sred-
stvo "a dosego eliza delovnega
ljudstva. Zadruga ne SINE biti
sama sebi namen. Zadruznega
gospodarskega reda, kakor ga
hocejo ustvariti nekateri "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
MILKO sKRAP: i
NALOGE NASEGA
ZADRUzNISTVA |

-
Ponatis il "Primorskega dnevnika"
Zavezniske oblasti so obljubi-
lie da bodo v kratkem ukinile
zakon z dne "a. oktobra 1885
1t. 1906, s katerim je fasistieni
rezim primal zadruknistvo le
kot moralno ustanovo, ter vlad-
nj .dekret z dne 81. decembra
1910, XII je odobril zadruzni pra-
Wink, XII je se sedaj " veljavi.
Pc isti vesti sodimo, da DO spet
priznan pravilnik Delavskih "a
drug, XII je bill v veljavi pred
nastopom fasizma in XII je bill
odobren ma rednem obcnem zbo-
ru dne 2. in 8. julia 1922. Ia
vezniska kontrola maj bi bila v
veljavi lie Sc mad delavshmi "a
drugami, toda 10 toliko casa,
dokler ne bodo pravilno izvolje-
nj zadruzni funkcionarji.
Ia sicer zelo kratka vest ina
dejansko velik pomen. Vazno
je, da je po 24-letni veljavi fash
sticnega zakona vendarle nasto-
pill trenutek, ko mora tudi ZVU
misiiti ma to, da zadruznistvo nj
samo regulator cen v okviru
kapitalisticnega gospodarstva in
konkurence, temvec da je "a
druga ustanova, XII ina nalogo
scititi interese delovnega ljud-
stva ter ga vzgajati in uvajati
v progresivno nacrtno gospo-
darstvo. Koneno je vazno, da
bodo Delavske zadruge spet
presle v roke delaNcev.
FaSizem i'm ZadruzniStvO
V Italiji je bilo .zadruznistvo
Sc precej razvito, toiko, bolj pa
pri mas ma Primorskem. V vseh
vecjih krajih so bile zadruge z
najrazlicnejsimi nameni. Bile SO
kmetijske in mlekarske, cevljar-
ske in mizarske, delavski kon-
zumi ter kneeke hranilnice in
posojilnice. Toda vse te zadru-
ge SO bile brez enotnega pro-
grama. Vajeni smo bill gledati
v"njih stremljenja najraziicnej-
sih politienih strank, Xxi so Ia
druznistvo izrabljale v svoje
strankarske politicne koristi.
Njih program je bill lie tenn,
da okviru obstojeeega kapita-
listicnega gospodarstva uravno-
vesajo Gene ter da blazijo ucin-
ke kapitalisticne konkurencne
borbe ma prodajnem trgu. z emo
besedo, zadruge so imele funk
clio regulatorja cen v okviru
kapitalisticnega gospodarskega
reda. Vse vrste in oblike "a
drug razen onih, XII so bile usta-
novljene v okviru strank, stre-
mecih po zrusitvi kapitalistie-
mega gospodarskega reda, so v
bistvu branile izkoriscevalce
pred izkoriscanci, ceprav SO
imele v svojih. programih mai
bolj clovekoljubne in dobrodel-
ne namene. Fasizem in nacional-
socializem sta stremela po utr-
ditvi dosedanje razdelitve do
brin med razredi in cato nj mic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
dolgo cesto Kormilj -Kameni-
ca, elmer je odprta pot do bo-
|gatega premogovnika in rudni-
ka antimona v Boscu.

Prvo dekle zidar v Ljudski re-
publiki Bosni in Herzegovina.
Dragica Buntic Sc je pred stirimi
meseci posvetila zidarski stroki
v Sarajevu. v zaeetku je bila "a
poslena pri pomoznih delhi, zdaj
Sc pa Re kosa z zidarji. Zato je
bila v novemberskem tekmova-
nju proglasena "a udarnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

/ U JE sluzba, XII vam nudi to
Cesar 81 zelite:
Novo. visoko plaso-vecjidel
iste cisti prihranek, ker je "a
vase hrano, obleko, stanovanje
in zdravstveno oskrbo poskrb-
ljeno. sInsf S
Zdravo delo. pod ugodnini
razmerami, z dvakrat tolikin
pocitniskim casom, kakor bi ga
bill delezni v civilni sluzbi.
ResniGna zascita. izredno IL
beralnimi pokojninskimi nacrti
-polovico place "a zivljenje po
20 letih sluzbovanja, "a 80 let
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25
jim je ze posrecilo zbrati okrog
2OO, 900 zvezkov. ~.

Ia obnevo in rama stavbna
della je bilo lani doloceno "a Me-
tohijo 5s,2o0,oo0 dinarjev. Cd
tega so porabili okrog 100000
dinarjev "a ceste. K temu je pa
treba pristeti velik delez prosto-
voljnega della ljudstva. Zgradili
so stevilne ceste in mostove,
med drugim tudi 10 kilometrov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-25

REDS BLOCK YANKS' ROUTE OUT OF CHINA Photo shows
right side after Chinese Communists had TUNED them
Communists
rail stations tearing the rails
the admitted
the Communists still close to the rightofWay.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Job S Daughters Plan
9th Annual Session
Here This Week

The 9th annual session of the
Supreme Guardian Council of the
international Order OF Jobs Daugh-
ters will be held Wednesday through
Saturday, with sessions at the May
flower Hotel and the Scottish Rite
Temple. and pageant at the
George Washington National Ma
sonic Memorial in Alexandria.
The Council, representing more
than $4,000 'teen-age girls related
to Master Masons, will be presided
over by Supreme Guardian Laura s.
Wallace of 5406 Thirteenth street
NV. and Associate Supreme
Guardian Adam Trapp of Chicago.
The organization has 1000 members
in the District.
District Corporation Counsel ver-
non E. West and B. M. Suttler,
representing J. Edgar Hoover, direc-
tor of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, will address the opening
session at the Scottish Rite Temple,
$500 Sixteenth street NV, Wednes-
day night.
District and visiting drill teams
will compete at Friday afternoon
program in the Sapphire Room of
the Mayflower Hotel. Lester B.
Hall, associate grand guardian of
the District of Columbia Grand
Council. will be drill master and
Col. William H. Bethlehem, jr., will
be chairman of judges.
The pageant will be presented at
the Alexandria Temple Friday night
by a cast of several hundred of
Jobs Daughters and DeMolay men,
bers of Washington, Virginia and
Maryland. d >
Other activities will include a trip
to Glen Echo and an educational
tour through Government build
ings here. Mrs. Esther Fleming,
grand guardian of the District
Grand Council, and MIR. Hall will
be official hostess and host during
the convention. Miss Frances Rob-
inson, past grand guardian of the
District Grand Council, will be gen.
eral chairman for arrangements.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C. - A.,
- ~ ~A-s

greater harmony between manage.
ment and labor, restriction of mo-
nopoly, an aggressive program for
home construction, adequate medi-
cal care to all who need 1t and estab-
lisment of q Department of We'll
fare.
"On the domestic 'front.'" Senator
Barkley said. the record is not so
clear. Here 1t Is that partisan con-
siderations by the Republicans have
overridden the major objective of
benefit to the entire people of the
United States.
Labor Bill Called Failure.
"The President outlined steps that
should be taken to promote harmony
between labor and management. In
stead the Eightieth Congress gave
him the punitive Taft Hartley Labor
Act which fails to meet the tests
of q good labor bill"
This is the mildest criticism of
the labor act meted out-perhaps
because Senator Barkley recalled
that more Democrats In the House
voted for the Taft Hartley bill, and
almost as many in the Senate as
voted against it.
The President" Senator Barkley
said, Recommended the present in
come tax law be retained to reduce
the national debt as quickly as DOS
sible without curtailing necessary
Federal operations.
The pattern Of the Republican
sponsored tax reduction bill was
to do little for those who needed it
the most and to give generous tax
cuts to those in the upper income
brackets.
Work Of Session Complicated
Twice the Republican leadership
wasted the valuable time of the
80th Congress trying to cram the
tax reduction measure down the
public's throat. Each time, how
ever, Congress wisely sustained the
Presidents veto"
Senator Barkley said the work of
the session was complicated 'by the
many election promises made by the
Republicans which soon came home
to roost." He mentioned particu-
larly the promises Of the Republi-
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Halt in Construction of Offices
Blocks First Precinct Move

Only an upholstered ceiling and
a few paneless windows stand in the
way of the scheduled move of first
precinct headquarters from its pres
ent site at 431 New Jersey avenue
NV, to the Municipal Center,
Third street and Indiana avenue
NV.
The transfer was delayed Friday
when Commissioner John Russell
Young ordered members of the Met
ropolitan Police Force to quit con-
struction of two Offices in the base
ment of the Municipal Center.
These Offices, which are completed
except for plastering and installa-
ton of glass in two windows, are
adjacent to the cells used by the
Army and Navy during the war to
house military prisoners.
When completed, they will be
used for conference rooms for attor-
neys and prisoners, and as an office
of the cell guards.
Six policemen originally were as
signed to the construction task, but
their work was halted after protests
from the Washington Building
Trades Council.
Some Offices Ready to Move.
Although the transfer of Offices
cannot be made until the cell block
Offices are completed, the rest of the
space allotted to the precinct will be
available by the middle of this week.
Several Offices on the second or
street floor Of the Municipal Center
were ordered. vacated after the
transfer was authorized by the Com
missioners six weeks ago.
Offices affected by the transfer
order included the Department of
Weights and Measures, the Indus
trial Safety Commission and the De-
-partment Of Corrections.
Howard o. Akers, assistant su-
perintendent of District buildings,
said the weights and measures office
will move early this week to space
on the third floor of the center.
This location originally was de-
signed for that department. he said,
but the District National Guard
moved in shortly after the building
opened.
All Moves Made on Schedule.
Mr.. Akers said the Industrial
Safety Commission will move to-
morrow to space on the fourth floor
formerly occupied by regional Of
flee of the Veterans Administration.
The VA unit already has transferred
to 1925 H street NV.
The Department Of Correction
also will move into Offices vacated
by the veterans agency.
The District official said all moves
were being made on schedule de-
spite the temporary construction
delay.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The only work necessary to pre-
pare the rooms for use by the police
precinct was installation of wires
for the inter station teletype and
some additional telephone wires.
This work, which is being done by
District employees, is nearly COM
pleted.
The Offices will not be finished
until the return of Supt. of Police
Robert J. Barrett some time next
week.
The new construction replaces a
temporary shelter erected in the
rear of the police garage at the
start of the war. This structure,
formerly used by military and shore
police, was torn down three weeks
ago.
Present Offices Condemned.
The present home of the first pre-
cinct was ordered condemned by the
Commissioners and the move into
the Municipal Center was ordered
soon after Maj. Barrett assumed Of
flee July l.
The old New Jersey avenue build
ing was constructed in 1880. 1t was
declared unusable after inspection
revealed the floors and stairways
were weak. The cell block there,
containing "a cells, also was Judged
inadequate. There are 48 cells in
the block at the Municipal Center.
Capt. Robert c. Pearce, precinct
commander, said he was ready to
move whenever the cell block addi-
tion was completed. He estimated
the transfer would take about a
week"
No interruption in any police bust.
ness Is contemplated during the
moving process. A skeleton crew will
remain at the old station until the
precinct is completely established"
at Municipal Center, Capt. Pearce
said.
The first room off the second lobby
in the Municipal Center will be the
front office" Of the precinct. There
citizens may make complaints or
post collateral for traffic offenses.
The other rooms will be used for
offices Of detectives, record and con-
ference rooms
Evening star., 1947-08-17

State Senators from three to four
years. Legislators now get $500 a
year. It's been recommended that
they get $4,000 with 81 900 additional
for Speaker of the House and Sen
ate President.
3. Simplification of amendment
procedure. The present Constitu-
ton, in q single sentence of more
than $50 words, calls for amendment
by majority vote in two consecutive
sessions of both Senate and Assem-
bly, and ratification at special elec-
ton.
4. Revision and clarification of
taxation structure. The Constitu-
tion now says all property must be
assessed by uniform rules at true
value. This has been good in theory
but not in practice, particularly in
the determination of true value"
Assessment is not uniformly OBJ
served on a Statewide basis. One
municipality may assess at 80 per
cent Of valuation and another at 49,
Military Changes Expected.
5. Revamping of State military Or
carnations along Federal lines. The
Governor is now commander in chief
of all military and naval forces.
Slated for discard is a provision that
officers of the State Guard be elected
by their companies.
6. Liberalization of gambling laws.
Pari-mutuel betting on horses is
permitted by constitutional amend
ment, but all other gambling is lille
gal. Catholic groups seek legaliza-
tion Of such games as bingo. Meth
odist groups oppose it.
7. Broadening OF executive and
appointive powers of Governor.
Concurrent terms for major depart
ment heads and the Governor have
been advocated. At present, some
appointees can be in Office before
Governor takes over and still be in
Office when he leaves. One historian
noted that in 1874, when the Con-
stitution was adopted, the State
treasurer was considered more i'm
portant than the Governor.
g. Inclusion OF labor clause
making collective bargaining and
the right to organize constitutional
guarantees. This has been urged
by both the State AFL and CIO or
ganizations, which also seek con-
stitutional protection for minority
groups against all forms of discrimi-
nation,
Evening star., 1947-08-17

a n d Germany
during tn. first
World War. Be-
fore t a k / n 6
charge of the
Medical Corps in
the Washington
Military District
a n d becoming
commanding Of
fcer of the Gen.
eral Dispensary
at the Pentagon
in 1912, DR..
Lowry had con-
siderable over
seas experience,
particularly in
Evening star., 1947-08-17

education office at the Washington
office, MIR. NaumoWicz said.
DR.. Lowry, who lives at $500
Fourteenth street NV, will expand
the medical division of the regional
office, which now has IA specialized
units with IS full and part-time
physicians. He succeeds DR.. Spencer
v. Meade who has been assigned
to a medical division.
A graduate of the University of
Chicago and Rush, Medical College,
DR.. Lowry joined the Army Medical
Corps in 1917. He served in France
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Members of VFW Urqed
To Join National Guard

Members OF the District Veterans
of Foreign Wars will receive letters
from Albert M. Armstrong, depart
.nent commander, urging them to
join the National Guard and help
get other recruits.
1t will be part of a Nationwide
VFW campaign beginning tomor-
row to strengthen the National
Guard.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

cans to cut Federal expenditures.
The House Republicans proposed to
cut the Presidents budget by S.
000. 0.000, 900.
He said that at the close of the
session chairman Taber of the
House Appropriations Committee,
claimed a reduction Of $4,4oo, ,0oo,- =
900.
The reduction" he continued" is
approximately $1,000, ,000, 900 and
probably will be less when final re-
ports are made
Evening star., 1947-08-17
La Plato Services Set

LA PLATA, MD, Aug. 16.-Memo-
rial services commemorating the
first anniversary of the death OF
the Rev. Albert E. Sanderson, form
er rector of Port Tobacco parish,
will be held at IL am. tomorrow in
Christ EPISCOPAL Church here.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

OF Cne WaSnlne-
ton regional Of
flee of the Vet
Grams Admins
tration, Regional
Manager Ches-
ter F. Naumo-
wicz announced
yesterday.
Gu S t a v e M.
Heiss, an en-
ploye a t the
Richmond re-
gional Office has
b e e n ma m e d
chief of the vo-
cational reha-
Utilization and
Evening star., 1947-08-17

the Philippines.
Mr.. Heiss recently retired from the
Army as a colonel.
He is graduate of the Military
Academy and served with the in
fantry in France and Belgium in
World War II. He succeeds John
M. MacCammon who has been as
signed as rating specialist in the
adjudication division of the WASH
ington regional Office.
His new duties include supervision
of approximately $4,000 veterans
now in schools on job-training in
metropolitan Washington.
No Towering plants occur within
the Antarctic Circle or adjacent
lands.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
VIEW Post Plans Dance

The Francis Cannon Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Of Manassas,
will hold its first dance of the season
at 9 pm, August 20. at the Man
assas High School Proceeds will be
used for the Posts new home.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Poqe Schools to Open Sept. i
Special pispotch 10 The Sfof

special pispofch 10 The Sfof
LURAY, Va, Aug. 16.-Page Coun-
ty schools will open September 2. 1t
was announced yesterday by Supt
Cecil Graves,
Evening star., 1947-08-17
DR.. R. H. Lowry Named
IVA Medical Officer
For Washington Area

DR.. Robert H. Lowry, retired Army
colonel and former surgeon of the
Military District of Washington, has
been appointed chief medical officer
Evening star., 1947-12-07

There are 18 Indian pueblos and
four Indian reservations in New
Mexico,
Evening star., 1947-12-07
co.'s Indians Schedule Important Rituals

no set date. The dancers perform
four times before noon and four
times after nooh, with the afternoon
sword swallowing performances con-
Guiding the ceremony The swords
are swallowed as supplication to
tribal gods for good weather and
bountiful crops.
The new year actually starts for
the Indians on January 6, Many
pueblos stage annual dances on this
date. Among them arc the pueblos
of San Felipe, Santo Domingo, Co.
chiti, Santa Ana and Zia and also
San IldefonsO.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
United Fruit Lines to Resume Cruises

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Carribbean
cruise service on the United Fruit
Co.'S passengers lines once more will
be available to the travel public out
of New York beginning next month.
The initial postwar sailing of the
Jamaica will be a special 11-day
cruise, January 2, to Guatemala.
Commencing January 16, this vessel
and her sister ships. the Talamanca
and the Veragua, will offer a weekly
schedule of 18-day cruises from New
York to Havana Cuba: Cristobal,
Panama Canal Zone. and Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala. The itineraries
provide time ashore in each port for
visits and sightseeing.
All three of the cruise liners have
been completely reconverted and
Evening star., 1947-12-07

The Indians always hold New
Year Day dances. These are fol-
lowed on January 6 with installa-
ton ceremonies, held when the new
governor of the pueblo takes office.
Some of the events held during
January do not have a set date.
The time depends on the weather,
the wishes of the new pueblo gov
ernor and other factors. Other
events are held annually on the
same date.
The dance of the sword swallow
ers at Zuni Pueblo is scheduled for
some time in January, but there is
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Pacific Time Ranch
"Secedes" to Give
Guests Suntirne

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec. g.
The rugged individualism of
the old West is being put to
action in a 100-acre patch of
desert valley on the outskirts
of this town.
The Hidden Well Ranch, To-
Gated on the eastern fringe of
the Pacific time zone, recently
seeded from the surrounding
area and is now being operated
on Mountain time.
According to the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Nickerson, this
permits their guests to enjoy
more daylight for outdoor
sports. They require that all
clocks and watches at the
ranch be kept in strict con-
formity with this private time
zone within a time zone.