davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30

on Old Bladensburg road. She
claims in her suit that she was
severely injured In the collision.
Another suit, filed by Mrs.
Roberts husband, George D.
Roberts, owner of the car in which
Mrs. Roberts was a passenger, seeks
81 900 damages from Mr.. Wilcox to
cover repairs to Mr.. Roberts car.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
MiIIiney-Street Floor

150-s75O to $3.50 Hats. 81 and S.
Tailored and dressy type hats with feather, ribbon.
veil and scarf trims. Shapes include brimmed bon
nets cloches of the face hats sdedared hats and
pIlboxes Colors in the group include black, brown,
navy grey Palomino and coffee
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Fawns are devoid of any telltale
scent, but the mother deer takes on
Additional odor in order to lure
predators away from the hidden
youngsters.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Junior Budget and Teen Shops-Fourth Floor

25-Juniors S1095 Dresses twopiece rayon crepes with
high necks gored skirts; kelly, blue or toast
sizes 8 to Is %
12-Teens $S95 Black Cardigans all wool, sizes "a to
81 %
Teens $22s5 Raincoats; water repellent rayon san
natural, size IA
2-Teens $2s75 Suits; dressmaker style with gored
skirts natural and grey sizes IA and is ------$15
15-Teens $95 Cotton Shirts blue and red stripes long
sleeves sizes 10 to IA So
12-Teens' $1s95 Evening Dresses; rayon marquisette
dotted and pain pink maize and white, sizes 10 to
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
1o-Juniors s22s5 to s2s75 Evening Gowns; rayon
qette with lace insertions in SKIRT white and pastes
sizes to Is $40
25-Junios $1395 Dresses; including twopiece striped
woolens; wopece plaid with wool skirt cotton Shirt
plaid wool dresses; wopiece rayon crepe
bascs Sizes to IS $7S5
20-Juniors S1695 1895 Dresses including
dresses with Sded draped skirts; piece
rayon satin, brown; onepiece back dress with lace
sequin trim. Sizes to
10-Junors' $2295 Pastel Rayon Dresses including few
nnarqusette evening gowns; size IL 1896
4-Junors' $4s.75 Black Dresses rayon with pockets
the hplne, bow at the neck sizes to Is $38
1o-s1ss5 piece Black Rayon Crepe Rayon FaIe
Dresses. Sizes to $3.95
Shoe Solon-Fourth Floor
75-Pairs sss5 to $los5 Shoes; black and brown calf
black suede only one or two OF kind ~
55-Pairs 81 Slippers display slipper, slightly soed
assortment Of colors and styles
Evening star., 1947-10-30

12oss25 to s5s5 Blouses; shorsleeved cottons with
rufaes; short, three quarter and long-sleeved,
tailored rayons; jabot or tucked fronts. White,
fuchsia blue or maize; sizes to SO to $3
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Brides Shop-Second Floor

@+ Brides Shop-Second Floor ,e..s4
Isles Rayon Faie Wedding Gown; embroidered neck
line; size IL 200
1-s4s7s White Rayon Marausette Wsdatns Gown; size
20 $3S
1-sss75 White Rayon Brocade Informal Wedding Gown;
Size IL ----------------------'----
15-$2925 Bridesmaid rayon marqusette
taffeta in pink blue maize; sizes 1016------$lS
1e-s25 Bridesmaid rayon marqusette; tucked
folds; sweetheart highcolar neckne; white green
orchid sizes
The Corset Shop-Second Floor
-s7s5 to $1a5o Foundations; discontinued from regu
stock small and large figures; including Sara
Drew Twinflex g. W and vagabond rayon bro
cade cotton batiste and sheer nylon only two
Of style type; sizes 49, 80, "a, S5 49, 40, A. AZ
and As s3.s5 to $7.s5
21-S125o SIS Girdes; for small and medium figures
two of size type; discontinued from regu-
lar stock; all astex and nylon talon closed sizes 25
rs, 27 and %
126-s5s5 s1os5 Girdes discontinued from regular
stock only two of size STYLE including
all lastex sheer white nylon few white lastex pull
and tearose lastex with talon closing sizes rs.
26 and 27 for small figures ----------$2S5 and $3S5
64-s25o and SIS Girdes and Panty rdIes rayon satin
lasex leno lasex and power net panels; discontinued
from regular Stock talon closed; sizes as. rs and
27; sample sizes. mostly. only one of size,
s5S5 and $7.95
1910 Foundations; for large figures short, straight
hplne and full top cotton batiste, Upper closed In
front; discontinued from regular stock ------$795
Underwear Shops-Seeond Floor
2-sss5 Rayon Slips black and few white, short
lengths sizes "a to 40 in the group ------N
2oo-sss5 trimmed Slips; tearose satin, sizes
80 to A
5o-s5ss Famous Make Slips; embroidered and lace
trimmed rayon crepe, tearose, sizes 81 TO 4O -S'.So
5o-S13s5 Black and Tearose Slips and Petticoats;
lace trimmed also in earose; broken sizes 1913
35-s25 Rayon Net Bandeaus; pink 80 to SO, SOC
7-s5s5 Girdes; powder net and rayon san sizes small
medium and large
3-s7s5 Rayon Jersey Gowns pink SO and 40 slss
s-s6s5 NyIon Slips white, slightly damaged $1s5
4-s6s5 Discontinued Vanity Fair Slips; black rayon
2o-s7ss Nylon Lace Pantie Girdes; pink, sizes small
and medium
1so-Rayon Jersey Briefs pink edged size S. SOC
25-Pairs S. Cotton Pajamas; solid color and stripe
broken sizes --------------S
37-Sss5 Cotton Pajamas; prints broken sizes $1s5
4-$ss5 Rayon Satin Gowns; pink and tearose broken
e-$3s5 Rayon Crepe Gowns; blue prints sizes AZ and
E-sss5 Cotton Gowns eyelet trimmed; maize. blue
pink sizes "a to $195
7S5 81 IS Rayon assorted colors and sizes
sngnty --------------------s''''
NeeIigee Shop-fifth Floor
ss-s1es5 seersucker Upper fronts
floral printed with full skirts large pocket; sizes
IA to 20 and 1871 to $54S
45-s5s5 Housecoats cotton broadclot and
upper closed floral printed; sizes "A to A-------$3
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Tornomow-( friday October Month-End Clearance

Quantities listed below all less limited departments not
represented due to clearance merchandise the following es
oppy purchases Of clearance merchandise No mol or telephone
ORDERS D exchanges credits Png c and no eft boxes
with clearance items All soLes finol! 's'
Evening star., 1947-10-30
206 Pairs of S9.95 to $16.95
Fomous Name Shoes

Wide selection including high heeled red calf pumps
medium heeled brown gabardine pumps tan calf spec
tators and tan alligator embossed calf oxfords with
names you will recognize.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Women's and Misses Dress Shops
Second Floor

Second Floor
rayon crepes with black satin collar and cuf1s
one-piece rayon fales wrap-around styles with
bows at shoulder and hiplne, grey, brown or black;
2o-Womens s1ss5 twopiece rayon crepes black
or brown with grosgran and seqlin trimmed pocKets
two-piece linen SUITS beige natural with tie belts
wornen's sizes -!---------@i@
s-Wonen's S3975 to $65 Dresses; black rayon crepe
with fagottng rayon satin trim two-plece green
rayon shantung with pearl-like button trim ----sSo
5-women's s4s.75 to s11o Black Dresses; some with
rayon satin trim, some with lace and boero enects;
also black and white printed evening dress with lace
trim; black and pink one with sequins; womens
sizes -------$2 $28
2o-isses s1ss5 Dresses wool rayon crepe and rayon
gabardine; tailored and dressy styles; black, brown
green, red, blue or tan; sizes 10 to 20 2O-----$l0
45-isses s1ss5 Dresses street and afternoon
rayon crepes; street dresses in WOOL brown, blue
or black; sizes 10 to s12
1s-Misses SIS Dresses, onepece rayon crepe street
dresses and piece suit dresses IN wool; green
grey blue or fuchsia broken sizes $lo
French Room-Second Floor
1s145 Afternoon Dress sequn embroidered black lace
over pink rayon satin with pink rayon satin TRIM
Slze III ----=---------------------
1-S95 Afternoon Dress, beige rayon crepe with side
drape rayon taffeta trim. Size 16---------$7S
1-$11o Evening Gown rayon marquisette over cham
pagne rayon tafeta bronze sequn embroidered
siye IN " $68
3-S65 Wool Suits brown, black navy and white tweed
pepum jacket deep collar. Sizes 10, II, 16----- $5S
5s5975 and S7975 Dresses-including $5975 afternoon
dress rayon crepe in beige with tie-sidesash;
$5s75 one-pc Gibson Grl' type dresses, black rayon
crepe with white top solid brown, sizes l2-l6;
$7s75 afternoon dress one-pc black trimmed with jet
buttons size 49, $7975 evening DRESS grey and maize
ravon faille hustle hack size 16---$ $48
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Women's coot Shop-Third Floor

2-Womens $ss75 Spring Coats fitted styles in Forstmann
wool, grey navy, sizes SO $50
1Womens $7995 Dressy Coat; navy Forstan WOOL col
1arless with embroidered woke size 24k SIS
sWomens SIS Dressy Spring Toppes; panel ared back
and grey Juillard wool Frzela crepe, sizes 141a to
221b -- S38
1-Women's S4975 Fitted Refer Coat; navy Shetland
wool; notched revers, size 37h ----------$2o
Evening star., 1947-10-30
NeeIieee Shop-Fifth Floor

62-S1095 Cotton Seesucker upper fronts
floral printed with full skirts, large pocket sizes
IA to 20 and 1871 to $54S
45-S595 Housecoats; cotton broadcoth wraparound and
upper closed; floral printed sizes u to A-------$ s.
1s-s22s5 Neggees Bemberg rayon crepe lace trimmed;
pink blue; sizes IL to is
Evening star., 1947-10-30
GIoves-Street Floor

351-Pairs Of SIPS to 81 Fabric Gloves; cottons and
rayons white beige, chamois, pink or blue,
25c to So |
Evening star., 1947-10-30

1oo-Pairs Of $2s5 $3.50 Leather Gloves; capeskn.
doe-nished sheepskin pigskn; white beige chamois,
brown or black TO 81
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Hondboqs-Street Floor

e12-50c Printed Handkerchiefs; handroled machine
edged cotton ------------------3 for 81
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Fur Scorfs-Third Floor
elleffs
Wssh;nSssa 4. o. e

6S3975 Four-skn Doube-dyed Squirrel Scarfs - SIS
6-$49s5 Fve-skin Double-dyed Squirrel Scarfs --$S5
2-s4975 skin Dyed Bassarisk
$500 Two-skin Natural Wild Mink Scarf -------$65
1-$125 Three-skin Natural Wild Mink Scarf
5-S135 skin Natural Wild Mink Scarfs $Ss
2-S135 Natural Wild Mink Scarfs ---$9S.75
2-s15o Three-skn Natural Ranch Mink scarfs ----s135
1-s165 Fourskin Natural Ranch Mink Scarf -----s1S5
1-s165 Natural Wild Mink Scarf S135
5-s1s5 Four-skn Natural Wild Mink Scarfs -----$165
3-s1s5 Natural Ranch Mink Scars $165
1-s295 Stone Marten Scarfs $265
1-s2s5 Natural Baum Marten Scarf -$265
1-s325 Twoskin Russian Sable Scarfs $265
All turs plus s0ss
Evening star., 1947-10-30

4s9-S1 Pure Linen Handkerchefs light and dark back
ground prints hand-rolled hens -------------59c
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Church Sues 10 Fix
Fire Loss on Buyer

| The Congress Street Methodist
Church of Georgetown yesterday
asked District Court to fix liability
for fire damages to its former par
sonage last month on the Army
Times Publishing Co., 1919 Irving
street NV, to whom it was said
| the building had been sold.
| The suit said the publishing con-
cern is contending the church So
ciety should absorb the amount of
the damage in connection with the
sale.
Both the church building and
parsonage, in the 1900 block of
Thirty-frst street NV, had been
sold to the publishing company for
S75 900, according to the suit. Al
though the sale had not been finally
consummated at the time of the
fire January IA, the company was
in possession of the premises, since
it had taken overthe keys, the suit
declared.
The publishing company, it was
said, had contracted to sell the
church building to another renglouS
group, and in order to supply
heat for workmen engaged in dec
Grating and repairing, had started a
fire in the furnace located in the
adjoining parsonage.
The fire resulted when the fur
mace became overheated according
to the suit. No estimate of the
amount of damages was listed
The religious society, for whom an
address was given as 1854 Hemlock
street NV, had ceased holding
services in the church and vacated
the parsonage about July last year.
Attorney George C. Gertman, who
filed the action, said the group is
holding services in consolidation
with two other congregations here.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Junior Bor Unit Holds
Proqrom Tomorrow

A Bar Night sponsored by the
Law Student Relations Committee
of the Junior Bar Association will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Columbus University School of Law.
Speakers will include Justin L.
Edgerton, of the District and Amer
ican Bar Associations; James E. Pal
mer of the Federal Bar Association;
John L. Grabber of the Junior Bar
Association, and Mrs. June L. Green
of the Women'S Bar Association.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
BROTHERHOOD WEEK"
THEME STIRS ZION
EXCHANGE CLUB

Rev. Carlton Rogers, presi-
dent of the Lake Bluff Com
munity Methodist Club, pre-
sented a most interesting topic
in an intriguing manner Tues
day noon before the Zion Ex-
change Club.
Rev. Rogers declared that
the two outstanding problems,
in his mind, in America today
are the race prejudice prob
lem and the dividing of the
American home. In an analy-
sis of the race question he
quoted several authorities and
their various ideas. AS to the
so-called separate races -
white, brown, black, red or
yellow predominating, he con-
Guided that in his opinion, the
human race was one race, and
quoted especially the Apostle
Paul to substantiate his opin-
ion.
In his presentation of the
tragic condition existing in so
many of our American fami-
lies, where the records prove
that one out of every three
marriages ends in the divorce
court-a failure as far as our
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
JAMES L. PAXTON
ELEVATED TO POSITION
OF COMMANDER

Continued from Page y
resignation in order to run for
the office of Mayor of Zion.
Daniel Ashton was elected
to fill the post of Senior Vice
Commander; this position was
formerly held by Commander
Paxton.
Claude Pfeiffer urged the
members to contact their
neighbors and make sure that
their papers were placed out
side for the paper drive which
was held on February 18th.
Fred Faassen gave a short re-
port on the activities of the
Hospital Committee. He stat
ed that the committee is now
awaiting a report from the
State.
Past Commander George
Robbins was appointed as
head of the committee for Me-
mortal Day services. Mr.. Rob-
bins told of previous services
held by the Post.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
TIE qheOCrat

Their a goodly number came to
greet the young couple. After
an enjoyable social time the
hostess served refreshments
and closed the evening with
music and a number of songs.
1t. Boyd thanked all for the
grand and enjoyable time he
and his wife had had and was
glad to meet so many nice
Christian people. During the
singing he expressed himself
that he believed his favorite
hymn was "The Old Rugged
Cross"
The family of Overseer Shu-
maker arrived in New York
from Palestine a year ago af-
ter a rough voyage on the IA
nous Swedish ship the "Grips-
holm'', which sailed the seas
as neutral vessel.
After spending some time
in Zion, Clara went to New
York to visit with some friends
from Palestine, where she met
1t. Boyd and was married to
him. On their western honey
moon they expect to stop in
Phoenix and visit with some
of the Zion families there.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19

tes expressed the opinion that
the old organization will then
probably dissolve because of
lack of interest and lack of
these new and more active
members from year to year.
Consequently, the officers
of the present Zion Alumni AS
ISOLATION announce that this
organization will automatical-
ly be considered abandoned
and no longer in existence af-
ter March Is, 1947 unless
others of the older alumni Or
ganize, elect new officers and
take over the old association
before that date. In the event
of abandonment, the assets of
the present association will be
entirely paid over to the new
organization, otherwise to be
divided equally between the
old and the new organizations.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
DAUGHTER VISITS
MOTHER

A few days ago Mrs. Clara
Boyd, daughter of Overseer.
and Mrs. Van B. Shumaker, ar
rived in Zion from New York
with her husband.
Clara was married on Janu-
airy 16, 1947, in New York
City to 1t. Robert Boyd. He is
still in the service and has
been transferred from the Eu-
ropean assignment to duty at
or near Los Angeles, Calf, so
the young couple decided to
enjoy their honeymoon, going
by car. He had purchased his
French car overseas and had
succeeded in bringing it with
him to America. 1t. Boyd ex-
poets to make his home in Los
Angeles, his birthplace.
Even though a young lady,
Clara is quite a linguist, hav-
ing spent considerable time
with her parents in different
countries. While in Palestine
she also acquired the English
language and studied music
under Miss Phil and other mu-
sic teachers.
In their honor her mother
gave them a family dinner in
her apartment in Zion Home
and Clara asked her mother
to include in the family Miss
Eleanor Phil with whom they
had become so we'll acquaint-
ed in Jerusalem.
A surprise gathering was
given them the following eve
ming at Miss PihPs home and
in spite of the severe cold wea-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
LEE r. FLEMING LEAVES
FOR EUROPE
CONTINUED from Page u

He has been so successful in
that mission for Gen. MacAr-
thur that now our Government
is sending him to Europe to
restore and work out arrange
ments for the re-establishment
of economic stability in Ger
many. He will be located in
Berlin, the seat of the -four
power" government, and from
there he will contact the var
ious governments of Europe,
visiting them in order to make
the proper agreements and
trade arrangements with each.
Mr.. Fleming's first stop will
be at Washington, D. c., from
where he will travel under
directions from the Secretary
of War. For the trip to Europe
he will board the SIS. Queen
Elizabeth. He states that his
mission in Europe may take
the better part of six months.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19

American plan is concerned
Rev. Rogers divided the cause
of this failure between the
fact that young people are I'M
prepared for marriage and the
lack of spirituality. He also
noted that 70 per cent of Am
erican homes are without any
form of Christian religion, and
pointed out that the child, who
was reared in the atmosphere
of Sunday School, has the
greatest chance to succeed in
life according to the records.
He quoted an eminent authori-
ty as saying "Boys and girls
who get into trouble in the po-
lice courts for the most part
do not even know the mean
ing of the word 'Christiani-
ty'!"
Rev. Rogers was emphatic
in saying that there was hope,
but that we as nation must
be conscious of the existing
conditions in the world not
only in the heather lands but
even on our own doorsteps.
Rev. Rogers, who was intro
duced by James Stiles the 3rd,
teaches both day and evening
school classes periodically in
the Lake Forest College. The
Zion Exchange Club comment
ed that the schools of our land
needed more teachers like him.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
PROFIT SHARING PLAN
Continued From Page ~

*That is really something! I
wish our company had a plan
like that" and many other ex-
CARNATIONS are made voluntar-
lily and sincerely.
Just think! Since 1913 Zion
Industries, Inc, have deposit
ed in trust for their employees,
considerable over quarter of
a million dollars, this does not
include accrued interest to
date, all of which goes to the
employees!
This amount is donated; no
deductions made from the en-
ployees' pay, not a cent has
been contributed by the en-
ployees, but every penny given
Fundamentally and for the
benefit Of the employees.
Have you ever stopped to
figure out what this will a.
mount to in five, ten or fifteen
years time? Looking ahead
this may seem like a long time
but looking back it is mighty
short. A year goes by very
quickly, two years slip by and
first thing you know, ten years
have gone by.
Each passing year a certain
amount will be deposited to
the employees account, if they
have been continuously en-
ployed by Zion Industries, Inc.
The amount deposited de-
Ponds entirely on the amount
of money earned by the Indus
tries. Therefore, it behooves
every employee to do his or
her level best to see that indi-
vidually the work is as eff
GENTLY as humanity possible to
make it. Let's remember that
every employee fills an i'm
portant position in the Com
pany and when, individually,
each one does his and her part
we are boosting one of the fin
est companies in America.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
EGYPTIAN FLAG RAISED
AT ALEXANDRIA'S FORT

After controlling Alexan-
dria's fort-"Kom Ell Dix" for
sixty-five years, Great Bri-
tain has turned it over to the
Egyptian Government and
that nations flag now flies
over it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
FORM NEW ZION-BENTON
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page L

VCOnC1nueu from Page u
of the high school were unani-
nous and enthusiastic in their
decision to form a new and
separate association which
would include only those who
graduated since the local high
school building was erected.
They have formed a steering
committee" of which Mrs.
Carol Shaw Revis is acting
Chairman. The older gradua-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-19
Thank YOU
ZION VOTERS

for the splendid support
e iven me in the Feb. IL
primaries. | trust that |
may continue TO merit
your favor as a Commits
sioner Candidate in the
final election on Tues
day, April l.
ALEX. FORD WILSON
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
VLADIMIRO SKARICICH

Po enoletni mucni bolezni ie
snoci oh sedmi uri umrl ma
svojem domu Vladimiro (Wal-
teri Skaricich, star As let. Sta.
noval je ma 1927 E. 60 St. Ro-
jen je bill v Trstu, odkoder je
prisel svojimi starsi v Anne
riko, ko mu je bilo dive lett.
Oee in matt sta umrla v teku
enega tedna leta 1884, ko je
druzina stanovala ma Aspinwall
Ave. Tukaj zapusca soprogo
Antoinette in diva sina, Walter.
ia mi. in Roberta. Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil v soboto zjutraj oh II. uri
IL Grdinovega pogrebnega "a.
voda v cerkev sv. Vida in nato
ma pokopalisce Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06

sanco Walaceu nahaajo bvs governor Minnesota Eer
A. Benson radio komenator Norman Corwn senator Claude
Pepper kongrenik John Blank professor unverz Yale
homas Emerson zagate Leonard Bernstein predsedn South
er Conference for Human Welfare Clark Foreman psatelj
Dashe Hammet, bvsi Attorney General California; Robert
w. Kenny Elliot Roosevelt radohumorist Henry Morgan pro-
esor zgodovne j. Frank Dobie psatej casnkar Albert
Deusch znana psateica ger Lillian Hickman medicin
Kega oddelka Howard Universe Joseph Johnson sk
lee Frederic March, psae predavatel Carey McWliams
razlskovalec Vihanur Seffanson aadee no.
speene znanost dr. Harlow Shapley farmke
North Dakote Glenn Talbot ekonoms komentator
raymond Walsh IN sveovno znani kipar 10 Davidson
posanici Wallaceu e med ostalim reGeno:
Pozdravamo vas vase vodsvo prid ameriSke stvari
ru IN ekonoskega bagosana vi ste prav predstavnk "a
one Hoeracev XII sedaj zdzen zahevao dezeo vrne
ma program pokojnega predsednka Oblubao Yam
naso podporo napor da obnovmo beralizem notran in
zunanji poitik Zedinjenih drzav"
Med Ceveandcani XII so podpisali poslanico so
Peter Brdar, dr. Bernard c. Clausen A. H. Dyson Jr
ar Calvin Hail. Earl H Henderson, c. Hunt Joseph
krzek Charles Lucas dr. Lancaster Rev Wavne
Shuttee in Donald E. Stier
Henry A. Wallace bo govor Clevelandu Music Halu pr
hodno sredo H. oh 85 Vstopnce 20 in ih ahko
dobite predproda tud urednsvu Enakopravnost Rezer
vae 81 re sedaj vstopnce prauje ogromni naval
ljudstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-06
K0ngresnik Blatnik
pride v Cleveland

Kakor smo zvedeli, sc DO 13.
novembra nahajal v Clevelan-
du kongresnik John Blatnik IL
Minnesota, XII DO dospel il
Washingtona kot COST "Narod-
ne konvencije mladih demokra-
tov." Konvencija DO trajala tri
dni, cd 13. do Is. novembra in
sc DO vrsila " Muzikalni dvora-
nj Mestnega avditorija.
Blatnik bo referiral O delav-
skin vprasanjih. Med drugimi
odlicnjaki, XII bodo nastopili ma
konvenciji mladih demokratov,
DO Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
Oh tel priliki je incl obiska-
tt Cleveland tudi predsednik
Truman, XII pa je moral svoj
nastop preklicati, ker Sc ma
slednji ponedeljek II. novem-
bra kongres snide ma izrednem
zasedanju.