davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
ED CHANGES THE RULES
FOR KIDS AT HIS FARM

Ed Radebaugh, whose farm just
across from Legion Park has
always been open to the boys and
gi4ls of Marysville, has had to re-
wise the rules a bit. The children
aye just as welcome as ever, but
from now on, they are going to
have to be accompanied by par
ent or other adult.
A group of young people Fri
day night left one of Mr.. Rade-
baugh's gates open. Cattle and
other animals got out through it,
wandered all over the vicinity
and damaged some flower beds
at the Radebaugh home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09

open to anyone in surrounding
towns as well as those in Milford
Center.
Admission to the grounds will
be 25 cents, which will include
automobiles. Sandwiches, soft
drinks, home made ice cream,
strawberries and cake will be sold
on the grounds throughout the
day.
The Union Local high school
band will furnish the music. The
program and the chairman of
each feature will be as follows:
l p. m.-Stilt races and other
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
@N<~' a: a: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

Mary A. Johnson has filed suit
for divorce against Warren l..
Johnson on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married on January /,
1914 and have one child, nine
months old, of whom plaintiff
asks custody. William l.. Coleman
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY FOR VETS
TO START in HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

There definitely is place on
the Ohio Highway departments
program for the returned veterans
ofWorld War II. it was announc-
sd today by Director Murray d.
Shaffer.
The program, which was inaug-
urated in April, is being conduct
ed in cooperation with the. u. S.
Department of Labor, Ohio De-
kftment of Education and Vet
Grams Administration and con-
sistS of apprentice and on-the-job
training, Director Shaffer ex-
claimed.
Apprentices are being taken
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09

home on w. Fourth ST., Sunday.
Mrs. H. v. Brelsford and daugh-
ter, from White Cross hospital to
their home on E. Fifth ST., Today.
The following ambulance trips
were made by Willard Winter, of
Raymond, last week:
Mrs. Clarence Trout and in
FAINT, from San Antonio hospital
to her home on Peoria Rt. l, Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Segner, from San
Antonio hospital to her home in
Broadway, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
FINED FOR SPEEDING

Paul S. Coy, Mark Center, was
fined $40 and costs by Mayor
Yeager, of Dublin, Saturday night
on charge of speeding on his
motorcycle on the Scioto River
rd. He was arrested by Highway
Patrolman H. G.. Ramsey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
LEESBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange no. 2676 will
meet in regular session at $50
pm, Thursday. The dress. contest
will be feature of this meeting,
with first andssecond prizes beng
given for the best made basic
dress entered in the contest. The
home economics committee is ask
ing each family to bring sand
wiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
FINED BY MAYOR

George Green jr., Columbus,
arrested last week by Highway
PatrOlman H. G.. Ramsey for
failure to stop at a stop sign, was
fined S5 and cost by Mayor Yea
ger of Dublin, Friday night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
PROBATE COURT
License To Wed

Harold c. Miller, %, clerk,
of Marysville, son of John e.
Miller and Betty Eubanks, %,
of Marysville Rt. 4, daughter, of
James Edward Eubanks. The Rev.
Mr.. Alexander was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
Merwyn Clearinghouse, 30,
salesman of Indianapolis, and
Grace Clearinghouse, 33, SCOTS
employee of Ostrander.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Chicago Livestock

lGsle1sse ssss ss5 sss5 sot: e. g. fsstIn.s.d & p
sStsh'r; ..asss naSsr es.9 ase
S49 z q r.: S;:, steady 70 100 higher: soxs. Is:
salabls cattle. 500 testimated): total not
yearlings, 1.00-1.50 lower. instances 90
9oyn edun on xs,rSt t. choice
tion deyeleped suddenly at mid-week fol-
l9wins higher markets early when top on
10, ri, ss ,..l ::eE. r. s:s s;3
lower; beef COWS and bulls 100 down;
Gamers and cutters. so lower: veaiers
oseP Pa stoeser Msa!y .nd df9ieeser ieeder
cattle hattened out n sympathy with Killer
break: tgrninE at least very SLOW. IN in
not quite as heavy locally or in asgrsyate
as week earlier; fed steers and yearifngs
predomisn,sted: pr dor s,s strictly grass cattle IN
With M ~ s esd, t eassno. SSes Ssttsr
than sh, ayTsreyEe-ehoiee T y @ 1:lse-lb; steers sold
ssry o So sa' but ssesss smiia4 ind
ggsna6de ggn 6e kinds & wound up the week At IS 90
g. tn ieans dientely y,,t choice fsttis At
hsiiers q, ,oo-so 90: choic. Ssifers rsaehed isd
s29S aS sn during Hset Nth mixed oaEInss
cutters we're % ~ o 8 Sssis, sass Tnin sht
s.nners car to 11.o9 ,nd below. and medium
top on weishty sausage bulls, 1880, on
choice vealers. 27;o0 and on xeishty
slaughter calves. 1000: most medium to
good stockers during week, 19.oO-23.60,
with choice Wyomines, $500 and 27.O0,
ssisbls sheep 100 tsstimated) total not
given; compared week ago; receipts very
and small local killers buyins spsrfnsis
.I.a. .nd Pig ..;I ps;Skers bssriih o throushout:
1.25 lower than last Friday: yeariinss
scarce. about steady; slaushter ewes steady
* oSo higher itt tog nstiHs os K ,primF lambs
and practical top after midweek. for. good
and choice lambs; no Western sprint, lambs
90. .O0-2 % so. Common down to 1890;
three decks good and choice 96-lb,. .yeariing
GOOD .yeariinss. is.0o-is.bo: most sood
and choice. sisushter ewes, s.76:s. 90 ,fev
75o-s.50; load good and choice 135-lb
Wyeming solid-mouth breeding ewes, II 90
load mixed broken and solid-mouth west
ern ewes, $50 On replacement account.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
W Waterman Ship Line
Scores Subsidy Plan
For Competitor
by me Assoeiotsd Press

The Waterman Steamship Corp
objected strenuously yesterday te
. finding by Maritime Commission
examiners that the Black Diamond
Steamship Corp. should be given
operating differential subsidies fol
. route between North Atlantic
ports and Belgium and Holland.
IT granted the route and sub.
sidy," Waterman said in q state
ment, BLACK Diamond would COM
pete with the privately owned ves-
sells Of Waterman operated by them
without subsidy"
In a brief filed with the commits
sion, Waterman contended it had
bought some SO war-built vessels
and has expended effort and taken
risks to build up trade on the route
from Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Norfolk, Newport News, Port
land and New York, to Antwerp and
Rotterdam.
Black Diamond, Waterman de-
clared, occupies a purely oppor-
tunistic position" toward the route
Waterman said that Black Dia-
mond, a Maryland corporation. is
willing TO enter into an operating
differential subsidy agreement with
the commission only in the event
1t is possible to raise the necessary
funds by the sale Of $4,500,000 in
stock to the public.
Waterman denied that Its present
service to Belgium and Holland is
inadequate, and declared:
THE Congress did not intend that
the (Maritime) act be SO admins
tered as to give undue advantage
to one citizen ever another. or re-
suit in undue prejudice to one citi-
zea as against another SO as to
handicap competent steamship op-
orators who can meet foreign COM
petition without expense to the tax
payer. It was not to be used for
the purpose of excluding, prevent
ing or reducing competition by driv-
ing nonsubsdized operators from
any particular trade"
Evening star., 1947-09-21
1s4s % far this year

Loan League were Edward c. Baltz
William H. Dyer, Thornton w
Owen, w. H. Eippard, Howard s.
Gott, Edward L. McAleer, Robert E
Buckley, Dolon Donohoe, Howard
B. Kramer, Charles II. Kindle, r.
w. Santelmann, Clarence E. Ke-
fauver and Robert o. Scholz.
Horace l.. Lohnes, Washington
radio attorney, has become part
owner OF Kansas most powerful
radio station. KFBI at Wichita. ac-
cording to the Associated Press. A
group Of Kansas and Chicago men
Joined with MIR. Lohnes in buying
the station for $350,000 from the
Farmers & Bankers Life Insurance
Co.
G. r. Mcgee and H. e. stringer
q the American Association of
Railroads will address 800 market
ors and shippers in Detroit this
week on the freight car situation.
Insurance Sales Decline.
Washington insurance agents
wrote Is per cent less life insurance
IN August this year than q year ago,
the Agency Management Associa
ton reported yesterday. Sales to-
tailed $l0.431, 900 against $l2,50s, 900
a year ago.
Sales in the first eight months
were of 5 per cent, $s5 .073 900 COM
pairing with 91,017, 900 in the like
1946 period. Sales in MARYLAND
were of "a per cent In August and
8 per cent In the eight months.
Virginia sales were down 9 and 4
per cent, respectively.
Department Store Sales Up.
Department store sales in wash
ington for the week ended Saturday,
September l3, we're 2 per cent ahead
of the corresponding week a year
ago and 8 per cent above the pre-
vious week this year. the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported. In the four
week period ending September 13,
sales were down 4 per cent from last
year.
The Richmond Bank reported
stocks on hand in Washington stores
at the end Of July were / Der cent
higher than year ago. Orders
TOR merchandise were a per cent
lower.
Ashton G. Jones, jr., active in real
estate, has been elected q director
OF the First National Bank OF
Alexandra.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

District Chapter Of Chartered Lille
Underwriters, will hold first classes
on September 20, according to T.
Loehl O'Brien, chairman, at the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Sxymczak to Address Control.
M. S. Szymczak, one OF the Gov
enors of the Federal Reserve System
will address the opening fall meet
ing of District of Columbia Control
Controllers Institute Of America, at
dinner meeting at the Carlton
Hotel, Tuesday evening. He will
consider The Economic Recovery
of Germany"
He will give off the record views
observations and experiences during
his stay in Germany as director Of
the economics division of the Ameri-
can Military Government.
Trends and Currents In Dis
tribution" will be the title OF a tall
by Vergil D. Reed, associate direc-
tor of research, Walter j. Thomp.
son Co., before the Womens Ad-
vertising Club of Washington
Wednesday noon at the Hote
Washington. The public has beer
invited. Mr.. Reed Is a close student
of economics and author Of two
books.
Delegates Praise Convention.
Airmail letters pay high tribut.
to the 55th convention Of th'
United States Savings and Loar
League, at San Francisco. Repre-.
senting the District Building ant
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Guide for
Veterans
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

Widows of veterans of the Global
War want to know why they don't
get the same consideration as Wild
ows of World War I veterans
They're referring to widows pen
sions.
Unless the veteran had q service
connected disability at the time OF
death a World War II widow does
not rate a pension. But World
War I widow is eligible for pen
sion even though her husband died
with no service disability
provided her income is lower than
a certain amount.
Letters from widows, whose hus-
bands died from causes not con-
nected with their service want to
know why the qualifications for
pension differ.
Just because Congress hasn't yet
gotten around to making them the
same. That's the only reason. There
was pressure the last session of Con-
gress to make all widows of World
War II veterans entitled to pension
Just as all widows of World War ]
veterans are provided outside in
come doesn't exceed certain specific
amounts. But this pressure wasn't
strong enough to get anything done
about 1t.
Question from r. T., Oklahoma
City: "How can I get hold Of my
Victory Medal? I was discharged
honorably from the Army two years
ago."
They're being given out by Army
posts and installations all over the
country. Don't write to Washington
to get 1t. Write the Commanding
General Of the nearest Army camp
Watch the local press and radio fol
announcements as to Just how te
apply. Distribution Of these medals
has Just started.
From M. J. K, North Andover
Mass: I'm a disabled veteran, look.
ing for a place to live. My father
owns a house which is rented tt
third party, not q veteran. I.
there any way we can evict thu
tenant (who won't get out)? Dt
1 have any special rights as 6
wounded veteran?"
Under Federal rent laws, now en-.
forced by the Once of the Housing
Expeditor, the only party who car
evict another party from a rented
dwelling is the owner of the dwell.
ing himself. And he can do SO only
II he plans to live in 1t himself
However, there may be special State
laws which might apply in youl
| case. Go to the local Office of thu
rent control people and inquire.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Record Attendance Seen.
= Between 300 and 400 women bank
employees are planning to attend the
educational dinner sponsored by the
Women's Committee Of Washington
: Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking, at the Mayflower Hotel,
Wednesday night, Helen'R. Dwyer,
chairman announced yesterday.
This is the largest gathering of
bank women during the year. The
guest speaker will be Miss Alice
Whitton, cashier and trust oficer
ak the Burke & Herbert Bank &
Yrslst Co., Alexandria. Members of
the Institute faculty have been in
-ytted and the aim Of the dinner is
to give education special boost
among women bank employees.
:. Miss Dryers top assistants are
Patricia McShane, Suburban Ma
tional, vice chairman. and Miss
Eleanor Omohundro. Union Trust,
secretary. Other committee mem
bers are:
Msry sauires. GLADYS Burroushs, Mrs.
ss ,, r. Am Mrs MsHr.1 Ms5nah MI, snby
B1fkholder, Lucille Tapscott, Emma Bis
chH Eeanor Maschauer, Florinda sarieso.
Mildred Stevens, Dorothy Becker, Har-
-p<f Hasdesty, Susan Magette, Ruth Sum"
1eS. Mrs, DoTorhy Ianham. Kay Porter.
Luie Eenton, Mrs. Kathleen Russ, Fran
eSa Powell. Mrs. Frances Bonner. Mrs
Lo,ttss cowgill. honorary member.
Florida Man Guest Speaker.
+; Walter Saitta. vice president OF
4he Peninsula Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

of the District
Life Underwrit-
ers Association
at the Mayhower
Hotel. Thursday
noon. He was
formerly with
the Metropoli-
tan Life and is
an outstanding
agency execu-
tive.
The Life IN
surance 1nsti-
tute of Wash
ington, sponsor
ed by the Associ-
o%{op ond the
Evening star., 1947-09-21


ny officials
announced yes
terday.
August sales
this year totaed
6,368, ,430 ti1erns
against 6,0s1.071
last year, an up
turn Of 4.73 per
cent.
In the eight
M on t his, sales
totaled 80 ,903,-
,5S5 therms COM
pared with @,-
$50 ,702 in the like
rs4e period, =
Evening star., 1947-09-21
New York Cotton

ing swept cotton futures downward more
than Sc Q bale today.
Genera! selling accompanied another
pressure Also came in the form ~I,i oi
hedsing sales from southern dealers. Trad
ers reported q considerable enhancement
resulted in the heavier flow Of hedges.
Futures closed 81 to $1.S5 lower than
the previous cloSe
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Washington Gas Light
Reports August Sales
AT Pei. Above 1916
By Edword G.. Stone

Sales Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. In August ran moderately ahead
, Of August . year ago In the first
eight months were substantially
higher. COM
Evening star., 1947-09-21
BOND SUMMARY

Hurnishsd By the Associated Prsss.)
eelected list Of aeSive Bonds on the
New Ysrk Stock Exehanse. shovinE tie
high. lew and elesfng priee for the week,
and the. net change frem the previous
Evening star., 1947-09-21
CURB SUMMARY
By the Associated PreSs. }

Furnished By the Associated Prsss.)
New Yosf s.ost ss z isss
high. low and elssfns price fer tie week
and the net chanse lrsD the Dssvieus
Szturdzy'R rlnsa
Evening star., 1947-09-21

A. Z. Staley Mfg. Co. has cut bulk
corn syrup prices by 40 cents per
hundredweight and bulk corn starch
by 80 cents.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Jacksonville. Fla, will be the guest
speaker at the first fall luncheon
Evening star., 1947-09-21
CopitoI Securities

The following bid and asked quotations
on washington securities traded over the
more dealers, members Of the National As
sociation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The
Star. as of Friday noon,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Delegates Praise Convention.
Profitable HEATING EQUIPMENT
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

One Of the most highly sought franchises in the
Oil Burner Industry is open in this oreo. The burner
is Gun type, product Of widely known, long e-estob
Ished Midwestern manufacturer. Models range from
small domestic burners to size for eommecioI in
stoIIotion They incorporate exclusive soIes features
which the public knows about and wonts
A new Package Boiler Unit for hot voter ond
steom and complete line Of poekose units Oil,
Cos and Cool fired worm-or furnoees will be avail
obIe on or before December !, l947.
We invite inquiries from: (D large wholesale
houses euItivotng their trading with on oeeres
sve merchandising soes organization; ~ persons
with oil burner experience (3) fnonciol responsibility.
Box 7O-H, Star
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Mo pac gn ~ %.
| Nor & Essex 5s 55--
Nor B. Esx AIS 56- :
| Mor&Esx 3hs 1000
| Mt st T & T 2%s SO
| Nash ChaaSt L 1886
| Nat Dairy 2As TO
| Nat Steel IS 65--
NO Tx&Mx 6Has 64-
| NO Tx&Mx IS 81
NO Tx&Mx Ans 66-
| N Y & P As 93-----.
| N Y Cent rf 5s2013-
N Y Cent 4hs2013A 4
N Y Cent en- As 98--,
N Y c q H r 3hs97.
N Y C M c 3hs 9s--
N 7 NH&H cv IS AS
| N Y NH&H cl 6s 40
N Y N H&H inc 41as
2022 wi l..
| NYNH&H 41as 81
| NYNH&H 4s2O07wi-
N Y NH&H As Al
| N Y N q g. H As b5-
| N Y NH&H As 66---
N Y NH&H As FL
N Y NH&H 3hs At.
| N Y NH&H 3hs 81.
| N Y MICH 3hs So.
N 7 o g. W r 4s o.
| N Y O&W gn As 66 :.
| N Y Sus Ws G IS 40
| N Y Sus w RI 5s ST.
N Y Tel 2a4s So
| N Y W g. B 4Ias 46-
| Norfolk So bs 2014-.
| Nor Pac IS 20S7 D.
| Nor Pac 4hs Z047--
| Nor Pac AIS 75 -
| Nor Pacific 4s 81
| Nor Pacific 3s 2047
| Nor st Pwr 2As rs
lOhio Edison 3s "A =
Pae Gas q Fl IS "A
Pac G & E 3s II
| Pac Gas a. El 3s 10
! Pac T g. T 27ss So
| Pac T g. T 2As S5
| Penn Cent Air 3h60
Pen RR gen IS 6S -.
i Pen RI en- ANS 60
Pen RR gn 4Ass 66-.
Pen RR gn 4As 81.
Pen RR 4As 81 &--.
Pen RR 3As 81 -
Penn r r 3Hs S6--.
Pere Marqt 3%s so
Phila 60 4As 61---
Phil Fl 2As 67----.
Phil E1ec 2As IA
Phillips Pet 2As "a
| Pitt B & L e 2hss 96
lP &C st Lou 81 70 A
PC c st Lou bs 76 3
Pitt Steel Ans go.
| Pitt&wva AIS 60C-
Pittston Co 6hs 64-
Rdg 3hs Co.
Rutland 1st 4hs41
stJ, San r 4Ihs2022
| st l. San Fran As 81
81 L 8 w RI IS 80 =
StP d KCSL 4hs41
Sea A L inca 8
Seah Air Line As 96 :
Shell Union 2fas II.
Skelly Oil IS 65 =
Socony-Vac 2hs 76
So Ind Ry 2a4s o.
50 Pacific ANS 81
So Pacific ANS SO -
30 Pac 4las Or IT,
South Ry 6hs 66---
Sou RI en- IS % ----
South Ry gn Is So
SO West Bell 2As 81
Std Oil N J 2As II
Texas Corp 3s 65
Tex g. N orl 3As 90
Tex & Pac 3Ms S.
Third Ave IS Co..
Third Ave As 90 :
IUnion Oil Col IS 81
| Un Oil Cal &s 70.
Union Pac 2Hs 81
IN 8 Rubber 2Ss 81
Univ Pictur 3As SO
Va Railway IS 95--.
wabash 4A@1---.
\ wabash 4s 81 -----
wabash 3As H..
walwth 3As 70
West Shore Is 1851
West Shore 4s2361I
western Nd As 50 :
West Pac 4hss2014-
Western On IS 81
Western On IS 60
Western On Ans 80
westhse III 2Ms 61s
| Wise Cent II 20
Wis Cent - SAD 81
/ WORLD ]
1 Int 1kRkD 81 ~ 70
fntBkRAD2t t4b7. &c
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Florida Man Guest Speaker.

Walter Saitta. vice president of
&he Peninsula Life Insurance Co..
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Rates Of dividends in the foFsgcing table
quarterly or semiannual deelaration. Qn-
less otherwise noted, .spscial of extra dtvi-
extras. Plus stock dividend. "A Cssh o.
stock. PAID last year, raya6ls p
,sosk Pss,aSII:d e 3csaa 3caa.dsn n isl fus9a s99is
kAccumulated dividends paid o. declared
this year. q New issue w With vsr.
fantS. Nv Without vAI1aatA
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange


rseAssss oEessJ
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Record Attendance Seen.

gain of 1l.46 per cent.
The Valley settler., 1947-02-27
REEF KNOT ARRIVES! tCont. from page 2l

! occesi on. Clcngor of street cars cnd tho busy chug of hnrborcraft ond trucks along tho Joterfront di6d out in tho stiffness Of tho afternoon ns hundreds of pairs of believing eyes watched tho storiod Re- 1iof ship tic up.
 Word of tho old sh1p's coming hcd bcon t,irod to Soldovia from the onc font farming G community of Homer, md e vol coming con- mittee had boon hc fly & ssomblod to sreot tho officors' of the sh ip. Watchers wore stunned end mbol loving, md there ucs on cir Of mourning ovor the crowd cs tho sr1 intorod gongplank crosbd into ploco. Thoso nearest the wharf could soc tho faint end iilogible lottors of tho old ships nomc. They had boon almost uo ahod away by the yoors. R--f K--- Uos all thctI remained on the ncmop1oto of tho onco- proud A1c skon Steamer.
 Not even welcoming blast from the stran- eor's, whistle marrod tho awful stiffness Of tho oc ccsion. Long sinco, tho Eintory months or ico and snow through ~fich she had vQnderod in Ale skon Uctors h6d frozon tho cid ship's thistle mochnnisn. She car- riod nomentoe Of those awful months on evory ico- shoothod 1iho and timoor.
 
 appear on tho dock md prepared to doscond tho gongplcnk. Dros in tlrocdbore end torpi shod remnants of Maritime uniform which he'd beefs aaort1y nautical and worry fash to2ablo in tho mid-l9eO's, tho Copta in md his aides stopped from the deck of their ship cnd advanced to moot tho vol coming cornni ttee. As tho mon mado the ir foob1o, totter1ng descent to the wharf floor, a pity1ng mur- mlr croso from tho crowd. Bearded, long, hoirod ond groy, thoy needed only shop hord's staff to complete the illusion of Biblical patriarchs.
 Tho mcyor and his. welcoming committee stop- peo forword to greet the sermon uho he'd i indeed returned rom living grave. As he c1cspod tho hand of tho captain, tho string section Of the Seldovio Nun ic ipol 0rchostro burst into the s1 ow stro ins of "T1o Long, Oh Too Long, Hcvo You Tarr iod. | lengthy recount is g1von of tho mayor d spooch and the unloading of tho ship of** --M.cot thnt would Qquc1 he choicest din- osour stocks in ffoslnQ ss; oggs but q shol l of tho ir one timo solves: oranges md pre n oI
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
We are not lost!
TO the Editor:

Many a progressive person
gets that hollow feeling in the
stomach. 1--WE are lost" he
would moan.
Well, we are not! Each one
would admit that we need more
information. Glasses dealing
with our daily problems would
be of great help.
Abraham Lincoln School an
swers just that purpose. But
there are many people who do
not know about it. Those who
have attended the school should
get into the habit of inform
ing as many people as possible
establish sort of a Chain
movement"
When people become con-
scious OF how they are being
taken advantage of, they will
inevitably turn that conscious
ness into action.
So let's not cry and moan.
no one will fight for us-we
have to do it ourselves.
LEONA KARKOV
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
To the Editor:

/ am Jew and as such I
am writing this letter with
heartaches. Every time I pick
UP a piece of soap, l think it's
nay father or others of my FAM
lily left in Europe who were
tortured by the Nazis and then
soap.
The horrible brutal war is
over, but the Nazi methods are
very much alive, only this time
performed by the Attlee- Bevin
forces.
Just sit down for a moment
and think. You are the one.
that goes through the most hor-
rible brutal experiences that
anyone can think of.
Imagine Nazi maniacs break
ing into your house-in front
of your very eyes your whole
family, including yourself, are
being brutally tortured. When
you regain consciousness you
find parts of your family scat
tered all over the floor, and
you are dragged and thrown
into concentration camp.
You are doing hard labor.
The only food you get is tor
ture, but somehow you live
through this horrible war.
You don't want to go back
to the place where your fam
lily was brutally murdered; you
would like to go to the U. S.
but the doors are locked. They
are only open to such kinds
as General Denikin, the once
pro-fascist pogromist.
So you go to Palestine. So the
Bevins either throw you on the
Island of Cyprus or drag you