davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Cop Finds job Exciting
When It's In Story
ZIP NcacSfcniurcS


PHILADELPHIA - When Pat
rolman Bill Boyer sits down at his
desk, machine guns blast echo.
sinister figures come creeping out
of the shadows and violence and
sudden death are all about.
But there's nothing to worry
about, assures the genial police
man.
i've been on the police force
for six years and I've yet to fire
a shot--except for practice"
But" he proudly admits,
there's plenty of fireworks in
my stories"
Beyer, who admits his police du-
ties are relatively prosaic COM
pared with his stories, has author
ed approximately 30 magazine
stories and two detective novels
in his spare time.
The patrOlman-authOr, who had
been selling fiction for couple
of years before he took his pres
ent job, said, Il was writing detec-
tive stories all the time and it
struck me that getting job as a
policeman would be good way
to secure authentic background.
II thought I'd stay on the police
force just couple of years; then
! | discovered | liked the job"
Beyer does his writing in tht
basement of his home where he
has set up his desk and typewriter
trOlman's hours.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
DAGSBORO

The Rev Leon w. Ross, pastor OF
Bethel Methodist Church. DagsborO
was presented with a VS. Ford car
by the community of DagsbOrO.
This was surprise gift Rev. Ross
extends his gratitude for this Splen-
did and much needed gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Long and
grandson, Paul Schultz spent the
Weekend with friends in Philadel
rhia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson of
Bishop. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Hickman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l.. Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children We're dinner guests of their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. William West
Sunday.
Mrs. William f. Gray and mother,
Mrs +. II. Hickman spent Tuesday
in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Richards and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Morris at Salisbury
Sunday.
Many of the young people attend
ed VI. Y. +. meeting at Milton, on
Monday night.
Mrs. Willin returned to her home
at Bridgeville after spending some
time with her daughters, Mrs
Joseph West and Mrs. Harvey
Bunting.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hudson, Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds Minner and Mr.
and Mrs. William Conner of George
/ town. Their son and daughter-in
! law. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Hudson
) of MillSbOrO were Sunday guests.
Mrs. I4ottie Taylor. Mrs. I.aur;
Lowe and Mrs. Annie Wilhers o
Lcwos and Mr.. and Mrs. RObcr
Coffin Of MillsbOrO called on Nh
and Mrs. ". II. McCabo. Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Parchment. which preceded pa
per. was made from sheepskin or
SOatskin. vellum from calfskin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
KITCHEN CONTEST IS
UNDERWAY IN KENT
Continued from flrSt page)

The entries are divided into two
who plan to make
repairs and improvements under a
cost of $23 and those planning to
sDend more than $$23.
Among the improvements that
are being made in kitchens of those
women entering the contest are
Bringing running water into the
kitchen. with good waste disposal {;
correct heights Of working sur
faces: properly grouped working
centers; adequate storage space
more attractive wall and floor fin
ishes. and labOr-saving equip
ment
Kent county Kitchen contestants
include:
Miss Clara Rash. Cheswold; Mrs
Stephan J. Urban, Kenton; Mrs
Clyde Campbell, Hartly; Mrs. Ed.
ward Stokes, Hartly; Mrs. II. Harry
Wilson, Dover; Mrs. Arley Taylor
Pennington; Mrs. Clarence Raugh.
ley, Harrington; Mrs. VIM. a. Tay.
lOr, IIarlingtOn; Mrs. A. T
Slaughter. FELTON,; Mrs. Clifford
Johnson. FELTON,; Mrs Fred Fifer
Wyoming; Mrs. Earl Barbour, Wy
Oming: Mrs. Raymond Crozier
Marydel. Maryland; Mrs. Clara W
Storey. Kits HummOck Dover
Mrs. Harold VI. Carter. Camden
Mrs. j. A. Gray, Frederick; Mrs. +
A. Webb, Milford; Mrs. GeOrg
Hunt, Kits HummOck- Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Recruiting News

Lauding the American soldier as
the architect of American and
world peace and security" Secre-
tary of War Patterson today en-
phasiZed that hard tasks confront
the Army on both sides of the
world" in the full time job of build
inS permanent peace.
Peace in these uncertain times
is guaranteed by our armed defend
ers" Mr.. Patterson said in a state
ment hOnOring the stubborn cOur-
age and fighting men on the Occa-
sion of Army Day and Army Week
Usually observed on April 6. an
niversary of United States entry in
to World War l, Army Day was set
by President Truman's prOclama-
ton last Friday for April I, since
Easter Sunday falls on April 6 this
year. Army Week will be observed
April 6-12.
The full text of Mr.. Patterson.
statement follows:
Army Day this year will fine
American soldiers stationed in tn,
far places of the world, striving t
bring order and enduring peace on
of the tragic conditions attendan
on the conclusion Of the most dc
structive war in the history of man
! kind. Defeating the veteran armie
of our enemies did not finally con
clude the great struggle from whicl
we emerged victoriOusly less thar
two years ago. Hard tasks cOnfrOn
! the Army on both sides of tn
world. In carrying on these tasks
the soldier is the builder of peac
i and security, not for his hOmelan
alone. but for all the members c
the family of nations. Peace j
these uncertain times is guarantee
by our armed defenders.
During Army Week we wi
honor those whose STUBBORN com
ace and fighting skill have kent thi
nation safe and reSnectcd for II
years For this occasion. I wish
extend to every soldier and ever
veteran the appreciation Of the
cOmItrymen.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. RcnZa Clogg gave a
dinner Monday in honor of Mr.
ClOgg's 58th birthday. Guests were
their sister. Mrs. Annie Quillen Of
Stockley and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kitchens and daughter Patsy of
Selbyville.
The King Servants Sunday School
Class met in the Church Hall
Thursday night with Miss Agnes
Dryden as chairman.
Mr.. Ollie McCabe is very i'll in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and
Donald Rowe called to see their
brother and father Jack Rowe at
the Wilmington Hospital.
Woodrow Mitchell spent few
days the past week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Rev and Mrs. John II. Ander-
son are spending few days in
Baltimore. Md. this week.
Revival services at Christ Church
will start on Sunday, March 30 and
continue until April -. Rev. w. w
Hamilton will lead the singing and
preach the first week Visiting
preachers will preach during the
second week. Special singing each
night Your presence and talents
will inspire challenging messages
inspiration singing and sincere
heart stirring prayers to God
Com one. Come all.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Best Music offered
And GIs Love 1t

MUNICH. Germany (P -Clus-
tered around the fireplace of the
6OO-year-old cellar where Germans
listened to Hitler on the night OF
the "putsch" of 1923. American oc-
cupation soldiers today are hear
ing-and liking-cla ssical music.
Filled by the American Red
Cross girls in charge of recreation
at the Burgerbraukeller Club as
Coffee and Classics" the weekly
program brings to newly-convert-
ed Gil music lovers a kind OF music
many of them never heard before
and artists of a caliber they might
never hear at home-members OF
the Bavarian State Operetta, solo
lists from the Munich State opera
House, musicians from the Mumch
philharmonic.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

Mrs. Noah w. Atkins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Gordy of Millsboro
were callers in our town last Fri
day.
Mr.. Clayton Dukes, off duty from
an oil tanker, is spending few
days at home with his mother, Mrs
Elisha Dukes, Sr.
Mrs. Stephen Collins celebrated
another anniversary of her natal
day on Monday.
Judge ElwOod Nelson of Will
mington addressed a large cOngre-
cation in the VI. T.. Church on Sun
day evening.
Former residents. DR.. and Mrs.
Carleton c. FOOks of Milford were
visitors in town on Sunday.
Aunt Suzy Sez: "Whv is Il chair
with a cracked seat like a traffic
cop?" Because if you don't mark
just right. you'll get pinched."
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
FARMINGTON

The Pennington Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Tharp on Friday.
March Ia. The topic was New
Trends in Home Lighting" which
was given by the leaders. Mrs. Rob-
ert Stafford and Mrs. Russell Bow
die. Mrs. Willis Laffery read a pa
per on Traffic Courtesy" and Mrs.
James Wilson one on Cancer Con-
troll" The club gave a donation for
Cancer Control"
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments in keeping with St
Patrick"s Day.
The April meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
1t Means Jail To Ring
This Church Bell

LOUISVILLE, Ky R) Thieves
in Louisville are coming to regard
the poor box near the door Of ST.
Johns Catholic Church as Jail
house bait.
It's all because of a secret burg
lar-alarm hooked to the box by the
Rev. Robert A. Willctt. The device
has just trapped its 18th victim.
Father Willett got tired of hav-
ing the box riilcd. So he rugged up
trick contraption. Now cvcrylimc
somebody tries to take out instead
OF put III, bell sounds an alarm
in the rectOry.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
FRANKFORT

Following a lingering illness with
cancer, Mr. Topp Morton Heath suf-
fered an acute heart attack on Sun
day morning and passed away in
his home on Main St. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Howard
Heath, sister, Mrs. Raymond Win
ter of Stratford, \. j.. and one
brother, Mr.. Spence Heath of Cliff
Heights, Pa. Funeral services were
conducted in his late home on We'd
nesday afternoon with interment in
Carey Cemetery under the direction
of Watson and Gray, local morti-
clans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Truck
sess, Jr., motOred from Phila., to
visit Mrs. Trucksess' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long at
Long Acres. Mr.. Trucksess return
ed to the city Sunday evening, but
Mrs. Trucksess remained in Frank
ford to attend the funeral of her
uncle, Mr.. Topp VI. Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai HI. Hudson
are entertaining their son, Pfc.
MOrdecai Hudson, Jr., on furlOugh
from the L. s. Marine Corps train
ing center at Cherry Point, n. c..
Over the past weekend they enter
tanned one OF his buddieS, Private
Harry Crocker, recruit from Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hudson,
t.. - 10 nlx>1, a 4
guests in the home of his parents,
Mir. and Mrs. James G. Hudson on
Green St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carmine of
Millsboro were in town on Sunday
to see their nephew, Pfc. Mordecai
II. Hudson, Jr., and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Locates and
family moved from Knox ST., on
Saturday to their recently acquired
home ont at Lambs Camp ground
Miss Sally Gum Hall is seriously
iii at her home on Main st.
Mrs. Levi r. Bunting and children
from EastOn, Md, were recent visi-
tors in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. }
Walter Carmean.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert S. Long, Jr.
entertained to Sunday dinner Mrs
Malverna H. Long, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Poole Long and Mrs. Will
liam S. Long, Jr, OF Frankford
William S. Long, Ill, Ward w
Daisey, Jr., and friend, Miss Mar!
Haldeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Arnold Trucksess of Phila.. alst
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trimble ant
three children from New Castle.
Mrs. Louise Wilgus of Roxana
Mrs. Harold Murray and Mrs. Ed
die J. Magee, Jr., spent last Thurs
day shopping in Philadelphia.
The members of the w. S. c.
of the local Methodist Church wis
TO thank all who in anyway contri
buted to the success of their FOO
sale on Saturday.
The wearers of the green had
Jolly time last Friday evening at tn
st, Patrick's Day box special an
party in the FirehOuse. A gOodl
sum was realized by the Unite
Daughters, who sponsored the at
fair. The young ladies thank a
who contributed to the great sue
cess of the event.
The Rev. !. ]. VonHagel opened
series Of Revival services at 1:30
m.. on Monday in the FrankfOr
Methodist Church. The pastor is a
sisted by the Rev. w. w. Hamilto
Evangelist Special music eac
night under the direction of Mr.
Dorothy B. Carmean.
Mr.. A. James McCabe. Jr., of Il
Bronx, N. Y, spent Sunday with h
father, Mr.. Austin J. McCabe, h
brother. Mr. Ebe c. McCabe ar
family, and their maternal CRANE
father, Captain Ebe t. Chandler.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
The Day They
GiUe Babies AlUdy

TURLEY, Okla - (P)--To r. II.
Adams and his wife, the stork is
a consistent old bird. Each of their
three sons was born on a Monday,
the 18th and each weighed seven
pounds 13 ounces at birth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Want SOME RED TAPE

price? The government is getting
the War Assets Administration in
McmDhiS. Tenn. rccnntlV adV"r-
tis"d y" a"one surplus items for
sale: &c rolla tape, red. cellulOSc
unused. $.2S"
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Advertisement

WHAT AN oFFER! =. You'll probably say it's
the most terrific Model Building Set idea in years. And
It doesn't cost you penny!
Buy the BETTY CROKER CEREAL TRAY.
Anyone of the six different packages gives everything
needed to build what you see pictured at right
One city block consisting of Grocery and Market,
Barber Shop, Bakery and Drug Store, complete with
roofs! Plus houses, with garages or additions!
autos! 4 billboards or signs! awnings! 2 storage
sheds! Fences! Extra-sturdy and simple construc-
ton! All details amazingly true-to-life! Everything
stands by itself! All buildings four-sided!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
AnoIo Womon's
Club Christmas
Party Friday

The event of the past week to
children whose mothers are men,
bers of the Anola Woman's Club
of Pascagoula was a party at
which the club was hostess at
Lincoln Hall. Friday, at 2 p. m.
The room where the children
were entertained was gay with a
brightly lighted tree. crimson can
dies and Christmas greenery.
The young guests were welcom-
ed by Mrs, Phillip Ware, the club
president, who then conducted a
short business session as ii was
the day for the monthly meeting
of the organization.
At its conclusion, Mrs. E. F.
O'Malley directed a Christmas
program which was participated
in by children of members. II
consisted of vocal duets by Dianne
and Billy Cole and Michaelle and
Martha Jane; solos by Sarah Fran
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

ces Jane, Mickey O'Malley, and
Meredith Hardy, a reading "The
Night Before Christmas" by Bet
ty 10 Robertson, a tap dance by
Lila Barbara McIlwain and piano
solos by Sarah Stokes and Mary
Kay Higginbotham.
Following the program Santa
Claus entered TO the tune of
Jingle Bells" and presented each
child with a gift from the tree,
after which the hostesses for the
Afternoon, Mesdames A. F. Dantz-
Ter, w. A. Kolb, B, f, Mckenzie,
w. j. Weatherford and T. R.
Wells served Christmas cookies
and candies with punch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

brightly lighted tree from which
members and guests we're present.
ed with a. gift. Mrs. Gulley being
assisted by her daughter. Marie,
in this pleasant task.
Christmas carols we're sung UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. Fl. A..
Heritage with Mrs. A. P. May at
the piano.
A sweet salad course was err
we'd.
Guests outside of the organiza-
ton were Mrs. w. L. Woodward,
mother of Mrs. r. c.. Gulley, Mrs.
James Hannah, who is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Allen, and Mrs. r.
A. Heritage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Rebekoh Lodge Has
Christmas PorfY AT
Odd Fellows Hall

A Christmas party at which
their families were their guests
was given by members of Purity
Lodge, No. AZ, Friday
Dec. 10.
The setting for the festivity was
Odd Fellows Hall which vas ef-
fectively decorated with Christ
mas wreaths colbrs and lights and
with a beautifully ornamented
tree from which gifts for each one
present were distributed.
A nice program centering on
Christmas was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
There yer approximately 200
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Christmas Purty
Marks Meeting OF
Progressive Club

The Woman's Progressive Club
of Pascagoula meeting for Decem-
Der took the form of a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. r. c.
Gulley, Friday. Decmebe- 10, with
Mesdames William Colmer, Ar
thur Allen and Gulley as hostess
eS.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with Christmas evergreens,
flowers and symbols. including a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Library Association Meets

There was a large attendants
at Friday nights meeting OF the
Vancleave Library Association.
Entertainment included a play
let by the Seventh grade and
songs by the Fifth and Sixth
grades.
Gifts were exchanged after
which coffee and cake were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Mrs. Raw Rust is i'll at the home
of her parents in Lake Charles,
La, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis came
from Perkinston college to spend
the holidays with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford pittman
of New Orleans spent Wednesday
with Nh. and Mrs. w. G. Groves
and family.
Harry Ramsay of New Orleans
is here at the bedside of his moth
er, Mrs. Lula B. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell
and son of Lafayette, La, came
home Friday to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Misses Susie and Fannie Vau-
CHAN left Saturday to spend the
holidays with friends and rela-
tives in Jackson and Leland.
Miss Doris Hawley Of Mississip-
pi Southern college and Misses
Juanita Havens and Marjorie
Hawley of Perkinston Junior col
lege / home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth Ramsay of
New York City arrived Saturday
night to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Jewel Whitley and Miss
Mammie Moore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. McCleskey on Satur-
day in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels of
Mobile visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Daniels on Friday night.
Walter Breeland of Biloxi and
Perkinston college was a visitor
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roszelle and
daughters have gone to Alexan-
dria, La, for the Christmas holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
visited in Gautier on Saturday
with their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Bond, and family.
say on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Dees and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and children
of Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay and children of Pasca-
goula; Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth Ram
say of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Keble Ramsay of Gulfport'
Mrs. Blanche Robinson and
daughter, Miss Hariel and Mar
jie Stewart, all of Woolmarket
and Mrs. w. H. Westfall.
Attend Teachers Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. L. McCleskey,
Mrs. George Penton, Mrs. Otis
Wilson and Mrs. Ray Ravens were
members of the faculty of the
local school who attended the
county teachers meeting in Pas
cagoula on Tuesday night.
Otis and Kenneth Roy Wilson
and George Penton were recent
visitors in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
News From Voncleove -.
School Dismissed For H Holidays
Friday Afternoon With Programs

ocnool was dismissed for the
SnriStmas and New Year holi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

days on Friday afternoon amid
much gaiety among the teachers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24

and students, who began a two
weeks holiday.
Each grammar school had its
own Christmas program and the
Seventh grade presented a play
let, There Was No Room At the
Inn, for the high school. Carols
for the play were sung by a
group of high school students.
All students in the school ex-
changed gifts as a part of the
celebration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Presents Playlei

The Woman's Missionary I'm
ion of the Baptist church pre-
scented the playlet, "A Star of
Service" at mid-week prayer
meeting on Wednesday night. The
cast included Mesdames L. E.
Daniels, Earl Davis, w. w. Moore,
Edward Vaughn, T. L. Murphy,
ST., P. G.. Murphy and Joe Nc
Clesky with Mrs. J. w. Murphy at
the piano.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-24
Mrs. Ramsay Falls

Mrs. Lula B. Ramsay, one of
this community's oldest citizens,
suffered a fall Friday afternoon
and is in a serious condition at
her home. Her many relatives
and friends wish for her a speedy
Evening star., 1947-01-22
| |Psychiafric Casualties
In War Laid in Part 10
Faulty Leadership

If soldiers had better leaders, more
pride in their individual units and
more conviction that their Army jobs
were important, fewer soldiers would
break down in wartime.
That's the opinion of the Army's
chief wartime psychiatrist, DR.. Will
liam G. Menninger, who Is here to
preside over a conference OF the
Nations leading psychiatrists at the
War Department.
The psychiatrists, all OF whom
served during the war, are working
on long plans to improve the
Army's psychiatric program. DR..
Menni1ger indicated they are also
taking a long look at the mistakes
made in World War II 80 we won't
be caught again without plans"
Mental Hygiene Proposed.
To train better leaders, DR.. Men
ringer revealed, the surgeons gen.
erals Office has proposed that
courses in mental hygiene became
part of the curriculum at the
United States Military Academy.
4 Even very poorly adjusted SOL
dier, DR.. Menninger said, would 60
through hell and not break down If
the right officers were leading him.
Wartime surveys of companies liv-
ing under the same conditions, he
said, indicated that some had a
very high morale index" while
others were full of men going AWOL,
playing sick and generally unhappy.
AS q result of these surveys, he said,
many officers were relieved of their
commands.
Confessing that 1--WE made a lot
of mistakes" DR.. Menninger cited as
the first one the naive idea that If
we eliminated psychiatric casualties
in the induction station we wouldn't
have them in the Army"
Good Soldiers Eliminated.
"It was ridiculous to assume that
psychiatrists could be crystal-gazers
and examine 800 to 400 men day
without knowing anything about
their background. We tried to play
ball with the result that. we took in
lot of men who should have been
excluded and eliminated lot Of
others who could have made good
soldiers"
AS another mistake, DIR. Men
ninger cited the War Departments
Evening star., 1947-01-22

assumption that psycho-neurotic
patients should be disposed Of as
quickly as possible"
Convalescent centers should have
been set up early in the war, he said
Instead, major treatment for the
mentally i'll was not established by
the Army until the end of 1914.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

nations for certified public account
ants.
They are: Russell M. Bowen, Nor
ris Grabel, Joseph S. Hollister, Rich
ard j. Holmes, Marvin B. Hopkins
Harry r. Mcconnell. jr.; Lee Joseph
Maisel, Henry r. Maxey, George p
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Mathieson, Thomas w. Menefee,
Louis B. Peters. George Richards,
jr.: Frank Selwyn, Elihu NJ Shep-
ard, s. Dean Smith, Jerrold s.
Trumbower and w. w. Wiley.
Food costs in the Netherlands are
now double those before the war,
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Certified Accountants
Test Passed by II Here

The Board of Accountancy for the
District today announced II candi-
dates passed the November exami-
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Wdcaronf Tie 0Har
Dress with eroceful
tucked yoke fuiiness ond
soft blIIomed push up
sleeves Grey, green or blue
royon in sizes 10 to Is.
Sl0S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-17
POLJAKI BODO
KMALU MANI JEDLI
KOT PA NEMCI

WARsAVA, II. marca. -
Poljska vlada je danes ukazala
znizanje odmerkov hrane "a mai
mani 100000 Poljakov, da ma
ia naein ohrani zaloge hrane v
tezki krizi, o kateri nekateri
uradniki UNRRA-e verujejo, da
bo povzrocila, da bodo v KRAFT
KEN casu imeli Nemci vecje od-
merke hrane kot pa Poljaki:
Uradniki pravijo, da je Ame-
rika edna NADIA "a Poljake, ka-
terih potrebe v hrani bodo po-
stale do prihodnje zetve zelo
kriticne. .~~.
Vlada je zasegla vse zaloge
hta.. v mlinih il privatnih ro-
kah. Prepovedala je restavraci-
jam serviranje vec kot enega
koStka h.uha . ssakim obro-
kom hrane. n. n.