davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
World Of Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

The collecting public is disap-
pointed with the Scent U. s. S. Con-
stitutioh commemorative, the de-
sign Of which has been described as
weak" and the color "sickly and
pale" What philatelists really
wanted was something like the re-
production of the painting by c. R.
Patterson in Some Stories of Old
Ironsidcs, published by the United
States Naval Institute, Annapolis,
Md, in 1881. This picture shows the
ancient frigate actually sailing. 1t
Is printed in medium deep blue.
A total of 4,700,000 copies of the
U. S. S. Constitution stamp were
sold at Boston on October 81. First
day covers Cancelled were announced
as numbering 683,416.
The Scent Everglades National
Park stamp will be released at Flor
ida City, Fla. December 5. A map
of the State of Florida with white
heron to one side comprises the
design.
William A. Roach Is the artist re-
sponsible for the DR.. George Wash
ington Carver stamp. The portrait
was engraved by Edward r. Greve
the frame by James T. Vail and the
lettering and numeral by Mr.. Vail
and Axel w. Christensen.
Ecuador is to join the procession
with four stamps-two regular post
age and two airmail-in honor OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Citizens Of Great Britain are for
hidden to export stamps.
Ernest A. Wiltsee, world famous
collector of stamps and covers of the
Pacific Coast, died recently in Sac.
ramento unmentioned by the Cali
fornia press. with the single excep-
ton of the San Francisco Chronicle
OF October 16. He was an oil pro-
ducer and gold miner as well as
historian and one of the most emf
nent American philatelists who ever
has lived. Many of his writings ap-
peared In Stamps Magazine and the
Stamp Specialist.
The Argentine Republic has pro-
duced SC Offset stamp in olive
green in homage to Cervantes. In
cluded in the design are Don Quix-
ote and Sancho Panza.
Stamps of Chile hereafter will be
printed on watermarked paper OBJ
tanned. from London.
A new series of stamps to adver-
tise National Sports Day has been
released in Japan.
Yugoslavia has set of three
commemorative in memory Of the
Serbian philologist Vuk Karadzic.
The designer Is Djordje Kun.
Portugal is celebrating the 800th
anniversary Of the founding of the
city of Lisbon with five adhesives
showing King Alfonso Henriques
liberating the country from the
Moors.
The camel" design OF the stamps
Of the Sudan will be so years old on
March /.
A railroad conference at Istanbul
was the occasion of a series of three
Turkish stamps showing a modern
locomotive. Values and colors are,
15k, purple; 20k, blue; COX, green.
Charter members of the Pentagon
Philatelic Society are Robert P.
Alexander, George L. Anderson, 1t.
Col. r. J. Belardi, Maj. Charles J.
Berkowitz. Col. Bruce w. Bidwell,
James H. Bower, 1t. Col. M. F. J.
Brunow, T/3 James L. Capps, jr.;
Maj. T. c. Carlson, jr; Capt Joseph
J. Crimmins, Capt. George H. Dar-
win, Maj. James T. De Voss. 1t. Col
c. L. Donohugh, Miss Maude E.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
INV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

nSyR ,RETRESnl z4i4 w's. Ave.
8AOks0'0A AA~A WI. <tls
CARY GRANT, MYRNA LOT in =.
Bachelor and Bobbysoxef. "
~ i:26, also, I:36, 1885, $40 PM
Evening star., 1947-11-02

NpTnWN Conn. Ave. and kework
Ss eS"" Wo. 54oo
Cary Grant, Myrna. 10y, Shirley Tenn.
pie, Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer,"
1928. 3:25. $40. 7:3b, 9:40.
VnpW Go. Ave. and Quebec PI. NV.
ASA RA. 400
Dane Clark. Ida Lupino Deep Valley"
30, $40, $50, 1928, 9:25.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

IgTATY Phone FoIls Church 1855
SA"AM Shows Cont. Ill PM.
DESERT FURY" LIzABETH SCOTT,
JOHN KODIAK
Evening star., 1947-11-02

TAK0MA An and BVtternut SITS.
&7NOsAH GE. 1917. Parking Spoes
Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzserald, well
come Stranger" 1, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25,
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Elliott, Ernest c. Farwell, Louis s.
Gross, Gaylord P. Haas, 1t. Col.
John j. Hayes. 1t. Col. E. w. Hen
drick, Miss H. M. Hickerson, 1t. Col.
A. w. Hodges, jr.; Miss Ruth A.
Johansson. 1t. Col. Gordon G. Jones,
Peter L. Jurash. Mrs. Della s. Kuntz.
Mrs. Helen B. Kvedar. Bolston
Lyon, Col Alfred r. Marcy, Maj.
E. E, Mcbride, jr,; Maj. George J.
McNally. 1t. q. g. N. F. Mennecke,
Maj. Marvin H. Merchant, 1t. Col.
E. D. Merrill, John j. Millsback,
John F. Nesline, jr.; Mrs. Ethel j.
Norman, Mrs. Mary L. Renshaw,
William T. Robey. Miss Isabelle
Robinson. Col Dorrance S. Roysdon.
Col. Otis K. Sadtler, Reuben A.
Sanders. Capt. William G. Shaw. Sd:
1t. Col. Lewis F. Shull. 1t. Col. Rus
sell L. Sinton, Maj. George L. Sclo-
cum, Maj. Robert D. Spencer. Capt.
lie Roy w. Staylor. Joseph L. Wa
blsky, 1t. Col. Raymond D. Woods
and Jose A. Yovin.
Saxony, in the Russian zone Of
Germany, has been permitted to
issue two stamps to promote inter-
est in the annual fair at Leipzig.
One-12m. red-depicts the Emperor
Maximilian I granted the privilege
of the market to merchants: the
other-75m, blue-shows traders
gathered around exhibition booths.
Representative Charles A. Plum
lev of Vermont is the owner of q
stampless cover sent by Horatio Sey-
mour, student at Norwich Univer-
sity in 1927. 1t was mailed at Utica,
N. Y, and addressed to Middletown.
Conn. The cost of transmission was
18c. Seymour subsequently became
Governor of New York.
An international philatelic exhi-
bition will be held at Toronto In
1851 to celebrate the Tooth anniver.
sary of the first stamps of Canada.
Mexico has brought out hand
some new 5-peso silver piece bearing
profile portrait of Cuauhtemoc, the
last of the Aztec "emperors.'
Joseph H. Spiegelberg, active in
the local branch of the American
Airmail Society, attended the
SEPAD show in Philadelphia.
Washington stamp enthusiasts will
remember James H. Duhamel as q
philatelist Of the old, traditional
school. His death last Monday
brought to close a career of many
different activities, not least OF
which was that of his interest IN
postal adhesives and their history.
A biographical sketch appeared IN
The Star Wednesday.
Charles A. Kenny, formerly editor
and publisher Of the National Stamp
News, is the subject of an article IN
the interesting people" section OF
the October number of the American
Magazine.
The Precancel Stamp Society Is
offering free packets Of stamps to
beginning collectors. Apply to G. G.
Fisher, 1905 North Frederick street,
Arlington, Va, inclosing stamped,
addressed envelope for reply.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at the Public Library, 2206
Rhode Island avenue NE, tomorrow
evening at 8.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street
NV. Tuesday evening at 8.
Local Masonic News
The Scottish Rite will exemplify
the 21st Degree Tuesday evening for
the members of the fall class in the
series of degrees now In progress.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
.~.eak ,o~aoaJio0 the comforting nf
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Doe-finished Lumbskin Gloves
at Savings Of s1''5 and $3.50
Were s645 and s. now $50

400 Poirs the popular fourbutton length pu|-on STYLE
White and coomois-coored.
IS Poirs Doe-finshed Lombskn Hondsewn Pu-ons beige
Were $780, Now---------------------
Is Pos Doe finished Lonobskn Shoes, lavender and ooro
Were S. Now ----------- S.. so
Il Pairs GIoce Kldkin Gloves white whipsewn Were S55O
NIo,, -S3 So
81 Pairs Kdskn PuI-ons navy white Were ST. So Now,
$3.50
2l Pors Hond-sewn Kidskin Shorties black. Were $40
% poirs Hond-sewn Doenshed Lombskin Gloves, block
Were e13 10 Now --------$9.5O s.. so
36 Pairs Suede 6buon Length Cloves uchsio buterouP or
brown Were S. Now ------------------So
26 Poirs Hondsewn Suede Cloves 8button length. Block
ond brown. Were Sll. Now---- ~----------------S8
II Pairs Evening Mtts black oyon toeto Less than z
price Nov observation-disclosures
Pairs White Cotton Pique Shortes, hond-sewn. Were
SlOl5 Now -.-- S6
Pairs White Cotton Pque Gloves hondsewn Less than Y
20 Pors Cotton Botiste Hondsewn Cloves pink and blue
Less than v price
"a Pos French Hondsen Gloves with hondcrocheted ner
cerized cotton bocks kdskn palms. Beige only. Were
73 Pos Hondcrocheted Mercezed Cotton Cloves oIwhe
or white with red or green Were S..
IS Poirs Hondcrocheted Mercezed Cotton Gloves, beige
Were S4 SO.
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Save u on ToiIetries for All the Family

$1.2O
SO GentIemens Cologne 8ounce Was $3.50. Now --$222
Is Windsor House Mems Cologne lavender o-ounce Was 81 o.
so Windsor House After Shave Lotion Was ST o. Now--54e
so Windsor House After Shave Powder Was ST O8 Now-54e
48 Sets Windsor After Shave Lotion and Tocum Were 81
100 RoyoItono After Shave Lotion Was ST. 10 Now-60e
Sochet Handkerchief Cases, royon. Were $780, No
7 Sochet Scorfs, royon. Were $lO5O Now-------$4zo
so Chdrens Cosmetic Bubble Both. Were ST. 20. Now6Oe
so Chdrens Cosmetic Cologne Were ST. TO- Now-------60c
IA ChiIdrens Cosmetic Sets 6piece Were So Now-$3
IA Chdrens Cosmetic Ses 6piece Were 81 30 Now 40
II Chdens Cosmetic Sets, Apiece. Were $3 go Now$8 80
Prices include 2o9o tox where applicable
Evening star., 1947-06-30
ID Bendix Radios Now u Price
oil, medium ond large sizes.

Bendx Console RodioPhonogrophs Wonutf fnished mod
Now ----------Sl Sl1495
Bendi ConsoIette Combinations RodoPhonogoph table
models Walnut finish. Were Sl1795 Now-------S89.95
Bendx Sheraton Table Radios DroPeof table, Sheraton
STYLE tubes plus reotifier tube Were $685. Now S4Z45
: Admiral Rodio-Phonoqrophs Were 95 Now $26.95
Gobe-type Rodios On chromepIo stand Were S9995.
Now $49.9 .95
in handsome mahogany cabinet Were S375. Now$ $2895o
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Save Importantly on Girls and
Juveniles Summer Dresses

200 Juveniles Cotton Dresses ging hon1s chonbroys,
pques Madras broodcots and eyeet emboderes. Pretty
young prints Stripes checks and posteIs with oce
or eyeet TRIM Sizes Ok Were $595. Now-----$3e5
$50 Girls Jumpers, made in California Of spun royon; the
qroup includes |7e ed blue Jumpers with white ricroc.
Sizes to r. Were 3.95 and $495 Now--------$2 $2e5
50 BoIero- Skirt from California Skirt drnd
type Both skirt and boero trimmed lime, blue
or pink royon. Sizes to r. Were $780, Now----S3.95
IS Poirs Girls Shorts butcher weave royon; red blue
brown white. Sizes to IA. Were $685. Now----Sz25
Apparel FonthF
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Cushions Curtains and Droperes at Worthwhile Savings

Is Pairs Printed Blue Cotton FoIe Droperes Pinch P|eoed
Tuo-ond- -hoIf wards Iono Were ST 95 Now-- $695
Is Sets Glider Replacement Cushions Water rePelen Six
pieces seats and back cushions Cotton filled blue
Were S1885 Now 395
so Pairs Printed Creonne Dropee Pinch peoted tops
Natural blue and gold backgrounds with floral designs Two
S1Oo5
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Antique Chino Reduced "a to "

Copeond Chino Coffee Se Individual set Of eight pieces
Was S125 Nov w- --------------$75
French China Coffee Service Twentyninepece set with
Nopoeonc eagle the handles and knobs in coin god Wos
$3.50 Now -------S $500
Imported Cordial Set Cut-eoss bottles and sIverpoted
holder Was S24O. Now including 2O9o ox--------$15O
! Gnor Soup Tureen Hond-decoroted Was $50. Now
S1oo
Pair Imported Crystal Deconters Cut crystal Were 800
Now -.--S65
Silver plated Fish Troy Was S175 Now including tax $50
Pair Bohemian Cosed Glass Girondoes Was $780, Now,
$3.50
'''0~' O'''0' O''0' ss5
Poir English Hondcut Hurricane Lomps Was SITS Now,
China andG Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-30

IA Hand painted Powder Boxes. Were 81: Nov
Y Pouchets assorted color royons Were ST. Noweoe
36 Fez After Shave Lotion Were S24O Now------$1.20
"a Fez After Shave Lotion Were S42O Now------$2
"a Fez Cologne for Men, Were S. So Now--------7ze
so Books of Perfume assorted frogronces eoch Were S.
Now --.----------$3
oBoe Perfume, assorted frogronce Were 5 44O Now $40
36 Bath Powder eftpookoged Were 33O Now $16z
so Mrzy Coognes assorted SCENTS Were ST. .37 Now-6ee
SO Bottles and Vice Versa CoIogne woounce Were
$3.50 Now ------------------9@ @1 9,.oz
SO Bottles and Vice Versa Coognes Were
81 3d. Now
IS Do Cooqne 6-ounce. Was So 54. Now---------$l4
Al Do Perfume Was SIS Nov ---------S7.5o
"a Do Perfume Was $3.50.
w&Ie-Tol etnes H. 16,
Evening star., 1947-06-30

10 Cotton-fed porch and lawn pads Water repeen Blue
with nautical DESIGNS Were S395 and S495 Now $95 S295
so For Adirondack chairs three sections Were S4 Now S295
50 For metal chairs twosecton pods Were S. Now $e5
100 Pairs Cotton Moqusete Clip figure and dots
combination Cream color Two-ond-hoIf yards long, Were
S6 IS and ST So
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Reduced for By-the-yord Summer Savings
Would regularly be $3.50 and more

$50 yards Tootos English Prints hodoreened oyon
36 inches wide Were S. yord Now------------$2.5 $3.50
200 yards Silk Noe Prints soft poste backgrounds for so
floral Designs 39nches wide. Were $3 95 yard Now$z5o
Tissue Flannel 6O oyon 4Oo WOOL stripes Postel
grounds. 54 inches wde Was yard Now-------$195
yards Cohomos Notuo jersey 500 royon 2O WOOL 2O9
fur tubular lightweight and washable Neutros and sports
shodes 81 inches wide Regularly s295. Now $1.7s
$50 yards Novelty Plaid and Stripe Royon Tofeto distinctive
combinations 80 inches wde Reduced than v.
Now vord $1.95
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Savings on Junior Dresses,
SPORTS Clothes and Accessories

50 Cotton 3pece Play Suits and plain and striped bra and
white and postes to IS Less than hofPrce
Nov - -----$39 $395
100 Pedal Puhes and Bros and cotton and
oyon play SUITS and oyon shorts and bro sets in
S5e5
SO Evening Dresses royon and toffeo Some ofhoul-
der Styles White and posteIs Less than hoPri Now $7e5
300 Ceramic Pins and Earrings in lovely floral designs and
soft summer shades Less than hofprce. Now Including
so Novelty Rubber Lined Beach Bags and Drowsrng Hand
Less than f-price Now Including 2O9o taxi $3.50
Juniors Dresses, Less Than " Price-$1095
100 Smart Cool Dresses in dark coors we'll poses
Royon crepe royon jersey gobordnes, cotton eyeIets and
spun royons
-JunorN1l Apparel Fourth
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Special Purchase
IS Rexbilt Executives Cases

Solid pgskin steel frame, sturdy lock and spacious drop
compartments. Same quality stoc earlier this season at
prices to 81 greater than these Choose from three sizes
IS Sxteennch Cases $24 20 Eehteen-inch Cases SIT
20 Eghteeninoh Cases with slide fastener compartment S33
Prices Include 20oo Tex
l..
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Porch Awnings Reduced to " Price

so Awnings green and tan green and orange painted
stripes quality cotton cot heavy metal frames. Pojec
on three feet drop: three feet and curoin II nches
Please bring dimensions required with you Size range deter
mined by Width 10 different widths in collection.
sc" were S277.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

500 yards Cohomo's Rowett Artist Prints crisp spun royons
designs especially for Children 80 inches wde Were 81 IS
yard Now ---------- --------$1 ST
1000 yards Aner-MiI Peek-oBoo Mesh Prints fovore
80 inches wide Were ST 95 yard
$50 yards Wesley Simpsons Imported Royon Prints, suitable for
formal as we'll daytime 36 inches wde Were SIS yard
Now . ---S2.5O
300 yards Embroidered Royon bucheweove dark ooors for
your dresses 36 inches wde Were S4 yod
Now .o5
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Save Ia or More on
Teen-oqe Summer Dresses

ESQ Cotton including dark ribbon plaid chobroys, printed
|ongcIohs striped and pastel chombroys Sizes 10 to lo
Were ST IS and $685. Now, eoch---. $3.50; for $40
200 Teenoqe Dresses striped seersuckers and chobroys,
pastel chombroys Sizes 10 to 16 Were SlOo5 and more.
Now 1875
&l--Teen Apparel
Evening star., 1947-06-30
Juniors, Savings Over n on Smart Young

Juniors, Savings Over u on Smart Young
Furs Were $46z and $474 Now 1918
In this group Of coots styles are fuength and 36 nches
swoqqer and tuoic cut urnbock cuffs push-up
sleeves
dSouthern Back Muskrot Goats, sizes g. H. and 15
3 Goydyed Indian Lamb Coots sizes II l3 and IS.
Prices include 209o tox
&I--Ai -Condnio
CoIorfuI Textron Bedroom Ensembles
at Substantial Savings 80. 25% and more
Beautiful cornoon potern oyon offeto, including white
with pink green, blue with white and aqua with White
l08 Bedspeods. Single, double. Were S245O Now, S17e5
162 Droperies. Were $780,
Is Vanity Skirts. Were S495.
Curtains sand Daperie,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Shameful story

HOW TRUE that is time has
proven. Chicago gave May Day
to the world, and on this, the
sixty>second May Day, the peo>
pie of the world, assembled in the
might of all their millions, bear
out August Spies prediction.
1t was three years after the
Chicago demonstration that work
ing class leaders from all over the
world assembled in Paris to cele,
brate the hundredth anniversary
of the fall of the Bastille. One
after another, the leaders of the
various nations spoke.
Finally. il was the turn of the
Americans. The worker who
represented our working class
rose. and in simple and straight
forward language. he told the
story of the struggle for the
eight-hour day which eliminated
in the shameful HaYmarket in
cident of 1886.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

the people. The radio does not
belong to the people, nor are the
motion pictures theirs. Big bust.
ness monopoly control is well es,
tabhshed, very well established
but the people themselves belong
to no monopoly.
THE STRENGTH of the people
is their own, and May Day is
their day-to show that strength.
There is a loud voice in the
marching of millions. Ii is time
that those who would h q nd
America over to fascism heard
that voiceI
1t is time for US to let them
know that real wages have dwin.
died by almost fifty percent, that
larders are empty, that here in
America more and more people
are feeling the pinch of hunger.
1t is time to raise our voices
against the antilabor legislation,
the two hundred and more anti
labor bills coming up in Congress
bills that would open the field
to smash labor as surely as Hit,
leris Nazism smashed German
labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Masses May Day

HE PAINTED a picture of vio>
lence, bloodshed, and brave gal,
lantry that the delegates to that
convention remembered for years
afterwards. He told how Parsons
had gone to his death, after being
offered life if he would separate
himself from his comrades and
plead for clemency.
He told how ten innocent Irish
miners were hanged in Pennsyl,
vania because they had fought for
the right to organize. He told Of
full scale battles where the work,
ers fought armed Pinkertons, and
he told much more. When he had
finishd, the Paris Congress adopt,
ed the following resolution:
THE Congress decides to or
ganixe a great international
demonstration. so that in all
countries and in all cities on
one appointed day the toiling
masses shall demand of the
state authorities the legal re-
duction of the working day TO
eight hours. rs well as the car
wing OUT of other decisions of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
HAYMARKET TODAY

the Paris Congress. Since a sim
liar demonstration had already
been decided upon for May !.
1880. by the American Fedora
tion of Labor this day is
accepted for the international
Demonstration. The workers of
the various countries must or
ganixe this demonstration ac-
cording to conditions prevailing
in each country"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Time TO march

IT IS TIME for organized labor
in America to wake up to this
fact-to the desperate eleventh
hour need for labor unity-be,
fore it is too late and no organ
lied labor remains to be unified.
You read here a tale of men
who worked twelve and fifteen
hours a day, of government by
terror and injunction. That is the
goal of those who seek to smash
labor today. Those are the good
old days they would revive, as
proven by the Supreme Court de-
cision in the United Mine Work
ers' case. You will give them your
answer when you march on May
Day.
II is time that we recognized
what the call for an American
empire means, for Intervention
in Greece. Turkey and China
What is the price of EmPire2
Let those who scream for
America TO save the world by
ruling the world look al the
fate of other empires! Let them
count the cost of war. in lives
rs well as money.
IT IS TIME we woke up to
what the anti,Communist witch
hunt means! Was there ever time
in which the outlawing of the
Communist Prrty was not the pre-,
lude to fascism? Was there ever
a land where the labor unions
were not smashed just as soon
as the Communists were disposed
Of?
1t is time we became aware Of
the cost of things. The price of
Red, batting is the destruction of
organized Iabor-and the price of
that is fascism. And who is there
today who will not recognize that
the price of fascism is death?
For almost a hundred years,
organized labor has been the
backbone of American democracy.
Now, evil and sinister forces are
determined that organized labor
must be destroyed.
May Day is the time for all
liberty loving citizens of this
land 70 answer the reactionar-
les. There is loud voice in the
marching of millions! Join with
US in the May Day demonsira-
ton. and give your answer 10
the merchants of death.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
. . . y

thousands, laying down their
tools, marching and gathering at
mass meetings. Even that, at its
inception, thousands of middle
class people joined with the work.
ers, and this pattern of solidarity
was repeated in many OF h er
American cities.
THEN. as now, big business
struck back with bloodshed.
terror, and judicial murder. A
mass meeting two days later at
the Mccormick Reaper Works,
which was on strike, was attacked
by the police, and six workers
were murdered. When the work,
ers demonstrated, in protest of
this unspeakable action the next
day at Haymarket Square, the
police attacked again.
A bomb was thrown, killing
several police and workers =
and though it was never discov,
cred who threw the bomb, four
American labor lie a d ers were
hanged, for crime they did not
commit, and of which they were
proven innocent.
AS one of these brave men,
August Spies, stood on the gal,
lows, he cried out:
There will come time when
our silence will be more power
full than the voices you stran-
gle today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

that workers marched in support
of the infant socialist state the
Soviet Union. 1t was on May Day
that we celebrated, in all our
strength, the organization of the
unorganized.
But no May Day in the past
ever faced so ominous and yea
so hopeful a future as the May
Day we inaugurate now. Never
before was there so much TO be
won: never before was there so
much TO be lost.
1t is not easy for the people to
speak. The people do not own
the press, or the pulpits, nor do
the majority of our delegated rep
resentatives in government serve
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Ominous future

So it was done, and May Day
belonged to the world. C o d
things belong to no one people
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26

or nation. AS the workers of
country after country fitted May
Day into their lives, their strug,
giles and their hopes, they came
to take for granted that the day
was theirs-and that too is right,
for of all nations on the face of
the earth, we are most surely the
nation of nations, the combina,
ton of all peoples and all cultures.
THE MAY Days of the past
light up the struggles of half
century like beacons. 1t was on
May Day at the turn of the cen,
tury that the working class first
condemned imperialist aggran>
dizement. 1t was on May Day
Evening star., 1947-02-14
z Smart Styles at Modest Price!
2-Piece Modern Suites
199.2::'

Take your pick Get the gently roundedo suite in groy
obe nohor feze and figured cotton tapestry Or invest
decorating dollars in the Tuxedo modern With ceoncut lines
blue mohor No matter what your choice you're get
tina IveobIe comfortable MODERN You're getting suites with
resilient nnesprng construction plump reversible cushIons-ot
typicoI down-to-eorth Hecht CO. price,
Evening star., 1947-02-14

See Our coIorful New Model Rooms
-. presenting new ideos in furnish
ines, color and fobrics. Visit our
Honnewores and Appliance Depart
ments and find Iong-owoited con-
veniences that will make home-
making Joy.