davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
Italijansko-ameriske grupe so
ma delu, da odlozijo ratifikacijo
mirovne pogodbe "a Italijo

WASHINGTON, 80. aprila-Drzavnega tajnka Geo
c. Marshalla bodo vprasal da senatu pove &c sedaj
mis]i, da bise morale odlozt ratfkacijo mirovne po
godbe "a 1ao dokler velike sle sporazueo gede
mirovne pogodbe Avstrijo .~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
Wallace je podal poroeilo
o svojih vtisih IL Europe
Rekel je, da Sc mnogi Evropejci
bojijo Trumanove doktrine, ker
verujejo, da vodi v vojno

NEW YORK, 80. aprila-V svojemu radio goyoru
e Henry A. Wallace poroca svojih vtisih il Europe in
med ostaim rekel da e govorl mnogimi Evropejc XII
izraz strah gede Trumanove dokrine ker kmatrajo
da ia doktrna vodi vojno."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

Dnevno povelje Bulganina je
bilo potion radio postaje Mos
kva oddano v casu, ko sc vecina
Europe pripravlja ma proslavo
delavskega praznika-1. maja.
"Nas narod Sc pod vodstvom
velikega voditelja komunisticne
stranke, tovarisa Stalina, uspes-
no zoperstavlja vsem povojnim
tezavam," je rekel Bulganin.
"Zunanja politika Sovjetske
zveze je v znaku stalnih naporov
in borb "a cvrst in demokrati-
cen mir; prijateljsko sodelova-
ME med narodi pa podpirajo in
odobravajo progressive sile v
svetu."
Bulganin je pohvalil sovjetske
delavce, inzenirje in tehnike, XII
Sc borijo "a izvrsenje prvega po-
vojnega pet letnega nacrta.
Ukazal je, da sc izstreli 20 salv
v Moskvi in .glavnimi mesti zvez-
nih republik istotako kot v he
rojskih mestih Stalingradu, Le-
ningradu, Sevastopolju in Odesi
v proslavo "mednarodnega praz-
nika delavcev,'. -.......
tsnfssfz dnHi Efrr INN ssuo1an .Iizolnd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
zB0RNI(A zNIzALA
V50T0 "a REL|E Y EVR0pI
Argument, da BIO podpora koristila
komunistom, so igrali glavno vlogo

WASHINGTON, 80. apra-Poslanska zbornica je da-
odobra in poslaa senatu zakonsk nacrt evropsk
re toda predno e to zgodo, je ponovno glasovaa,
da cd prvotne vsote 900 odrga $3.50 O0O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01

RdeGi trg ina svecan =izgled
oh priliki proslave majskega
dneva," javlja radio Moskva.
V Franciji sc bo verjetno vr-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-01
Novi grob|ovI|i
FRANK SKULLY

Po kratki bolezni je umrl ma
svojem domu Frank Skully, star
63 let, stanujoc ma 6704 Schae-
fer Ave. Donna je bill il vasi Ula-
ka pri Velikih Lascah, .odkoder
je prisel v Cleveland pred At le-
ii. Zaposlen je bill pri Cyclone
Fence Co. ter je bill clan drnstva
Glas clevelandskih delavcev, st.
9 SDZ. zena Margaret je umrla
pred tremi lett in pol. Tukaj "a
pusca stiri sinove: Franka, Au-
gusta, Hermana in Edwarda,
dve hGeri: Mrs. Jean Miklavz in
Ammo, dve necakinji Olga Oza-
mich in Mary Perusek ter v sta
rem kraju sestro Jennie Ster-
benc. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v sobo-
to zjutraj oh 9.45 uri il Zakraj-
skovega pogrebnega zavoda v
cerkev sv. Vida in nato ma CAL
vary pokopalisce.
JERNEJ DIMNIK
Snoci oh 10. uri je umrl v St..
Alexis bolnisnici Jernej Dimnik,
star 64 let, stanujoc ma 1921 E.
Al st. Pogreb sc bo vrsil il "a
krajskovega pogrebnega zavo-
da. Podrobnosti bono porocali
jutri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
INTERVIEWS IN BIG
LABOR DISPUTE

HAVANA, Cuba, April 7.-W.p-
President Ramon Grau San Mar
tin today interviewed personally in
an attempt to settle a dispute be-
tween two factions of the Cuban
Confederation of labor which
caused gunplay Saturday in which
one person was killed and three
Wounded.
President Grau ordered Labor
Minister Francisco Benitez to ap-
point three commissioners to help
pass on credentials to a labor CON
gress scheduled to begin here yes
terday but which was suspended
indefinitely by the government
after the outbreak of violence.
Benitez told reporters his COM
mittee would attempt to straighten
out the problem of credentials for
the delegates of approximately 200
unions which pro government
laborites contend are Communist
dominated pocket unions" con-
sisting of but a few members each
and designed to maintain the Com
munist control of the ~confedera-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Y GET DIVORCES
FIRST COURT DAY
Judge Chester Morris
Opens Two Week
Civil Term

Twenty-seven uncontested di-
vorces were granted during the
first day Of the April civil term
Of Superior Court which convened
here yesterday with Judge Ches-
ter R. Morris presiding.
Judge Morris, of Curituck
County, was recently appointed to
the bench by Governor Gregg
Cherry to fill tn evacancy created
bv the assassination of Judge
Everett Thompson of Elizabeth
City who va slain in his own
home.
Divorces granted during the mi
tjtal day of court here included:
D. c. Stalvey VS.. Marie Stalvey,
]. Eugene Lucas VS.. Dorothy P.
Lucas, Elizabeth G.. Cory VS..
Phillip M. Cory. Louise Faison
Small vs.. Arthur Small, Julia D.
Austin VS.. John Austin, Carl VI,
rich VS., Helen Dingwell Ulrich,
jamie Ellis Stewart VS.. Will Stew
art.
.Jacoba Stephens Buck VS.. Ralph
H. Buck, Myrtice H. Iuman VS..
Abner N. Inman, Ann Mccormick
DeMasi VS.. Fred ]. DeMasi, Clyde
7. Newsome VS.. Myrtle Annie
Newsome, Leroy Wexford Upper
mar VS.. Grace Pauline Sanders
upperman, Ralph James Shaw VS..
wilma Inez Keener Shaw.
Eloise Hopkins Dow VS.. Wilbur
Dow. Elizabeth Styron Bost VS..
George Wilson Bost, Felicia M.
Cantv VS.. James M. Canty, Annie
hughes Henry VS.. Richard Henry,
Alice Mel. Batten VS.. Harley c.
Batten.
Charlie R. Hinton VS.. Ava G.
Hinton, Helen S. Maultsby VS..
Fasley F. Maultsby, Almon A..
Bowen VS.. James A. Bowen, Kath-
crime A. Rives VS.. Archibald C.
Rives, Minnie Page VS.. Joseph L.
Page.
Maize F. Smith VS.. James c.
Smith, Thelma F. Todd VS.. James
T Todd, Dorothy Damon Sayers
vs.. John G. Savers, and H. c.
Johnson VS.. Pauline c. Johnson.
Court will reconvene at, $50
am. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
STATE PLANS new
OFFICIAL AUTOPSY
Special County Investiga.
tor Orders Bodies Oh
OvereEls Exhumed

SANTA ANA, Calf, April T.
W.HCThe bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E. Overall, victims of a
timebomb explosion on their yacht,
may be exhumed for a new au-
|topsy.
Special Investigator Hubert Null
lvey said today, he intends ask
ing for a court order to exhume
the bodies because of conflicting
statements by doctors who per-
formed a previous autopsy.
Attorneys for Beulah Louise
Overell, II, who with her boy
friend is charged with the murder
of her parents, indicated she may
remain in Jail a week or 10 days
longer although admitted to $50, 600
bail.
Superior Judge Franklin West
admitted her to bail last Friday
when she and George (Bud) Col
lum, p, pleaded not guilty to muir
der charges.
Attorney Otto Jacobs said the
girl agreed to remain in jail to aio
her defense. Jacobs said her
lpresence in Jail would facilitate
conferences with her and Gollum.
In announcing he intends to have
the bodies of the yacht explosion
victims exhumed, Mullvey point
ed out that County Autopsy
Surgeon DR.. Laurence E. Mathes
lhad said it was doubtful if Mrs.
lOverell was dead prior to the ex-
plosion while DR.. John Montanus,
who assisted in the autopsy, felt
both were dead.
The state has been seeking
evidence to support its theory that
the Overells were slugged, probab-
ly with a hammer, before the
yacht exploded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Joe DAWSON TRIAL
UNDERWAY WITH
ONG WITNESS LIST

KINSTON, April = R -
was being heard today
before Judge @. K. Nimocks, Jr..
of Fayetteville and a 12-man
Superior court jury in the case OF
Joe Dawson, Kinston recorder,
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the automobile
death of Robert johnson Of Ten
ton. N. j., a Navy petty officer.
The accident occurred on the
Kinston-Greenvilge highway last
Oct. 10.
The jury was selected from a
special venire Of 125 from
neighboring Duplin county.
Five defense attorneys indicat,
ed they would introduce 20 wit
nesses. The four state prosecu-
tors said they would have 80 wit
nesses.
Albert W. Cooper, Kinston at
torney, is serving as recorder
here pending the outcome Of the
case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
WOMEN GET
TRANSPORTATION

Miss Ann Mason, home demon.
.tration agent, announced yester.
dav that TRANSPORTATION is being
arranged for New Hanover club
women who wish to attend the
18th District meeting which is to
be held in Burgaw on April 80.
Anyone who does not have
transportation is asked to notify
the home agents Office before
April %.
The home agents schedule fol
the remainder Of this week fol
lows:
Tuesday 10 a. M. Murrys.
vile Home Demonstration u b.
go p. m. South Wilmington club.
Wednesd ay morning - Winter
Park Junior and Senior All clubs
and Wrightsboro Junior and Senior
clubs. Afternoon - office. Night -
East Wilmington Jr. home demon.
str"+ion club.
Thursday m g office
1:3C p. M, Lake Forest Home
Demonstration club.
Friday morning - office. After.
room - Oak Hill Home Demon
stration club at the home of Mrs.
T. c. Blake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL PRIMARY AND
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Will
mtngton and the City Board of Elections. at.a joint meetlng nelo IN IN
ordered a Primary Election to be held on Monday, April r., w.
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of City Coun
cDmen to constitute governing body and City council or SAID City,
as authorized by law.
Notice is further given that the Regular Municipal Election: for
the purpose of electing a governing body and City Council as afore-
said, will be held o Tuesday, May g. 1947.
The wards, precincts, and polling places ae and VIII b IN
same as designated and used bv the County Board Of Elections. All
persons previously lawfully registered upon the present genera elec-
ton books for Wilmington Township and who have not changed their
places of residence are eligible to vote in the Primary and Regular
moved from one ward or precinct to another and having RESIDED I'm
another ward n precinct for a period of four % months VIII ne re-
moved. and such person is required to first secure a removal certif-
icate from the registrar Of the old ward II precinct to the registrar
OIL the nw ward IT precinct.
in a ward OF precinct for four a. months is required to qualify a
person for registration.
The official registration books will be opened at nine o'clock A.
N, n Saturday, March %, 197 and closed at sunset on SATURDAY
April -. 1947; the registrars will be at their several respect1ye pol,
ing places on Saturday, March %. 1947, Saturday, April . 94f. n
Saturday, April II, 1917, from nine o'clock A. M" to sunset.
Saturday, April 19. 1947, will be challenge day. and registrars
lenges then made fron nine o'clock A. M. to three o'clock F. M.
BY order of the Board of Elections of the City of Wilmington.
n. G.. Carney.
Chairman of the Board Of
Elections of the City of Wilmington
By order of the City Council of the City of Wilmington.
Mary B. Switzerland.
City Clsn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Coffee in the green" stage has
practically none of the coffee
flovar or aroma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Present coal mining methods
leave $3.50 per cent Of the coal
in the ground.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

TNHIs saying by fifteenth century Chinese
Il philosopher and statesman has given
me hope and cheer in many personal crisis.
Often | suffer agonies of spirit when real
ize have made an enormous and terrible
mistake. The whole world seems to be point
ing finger at me and mocking. | can no
longer sleep. work or eat. wish were dead.
But why should one suffer the tortures of
self-fabricated hell over something that can
be corrected? have erred once, but shall
Evening star., 1947-06-15

not do so again. Nothing is gained by vast
ing time in regretting mistakes. 1t is much
better to employ that time in analyzing and
correcting what is wrong.
The greatness of man does not lie in being
taultless. Error is sometimes inevitable
Real virtue lies in recognizing that faults
can be set right and in striving to correct
them From the willingness to make such
an effort, there must emerge new and
better individual.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
ON MAKING MISTAKES
BY Helena Kuo
by II elena Kuo

ct
HE do not consider thai making is blessing
They bere rather that the great Of his ability to
correct his mistakes continually make new man of himself
WANG YANG MING
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Names and descriptions of all Characters in
hctiou stories and semi-hetion articles in this
magazine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that OF any
person. living or dead. Is entirely eoineidental
Evening star., 1947-06-15
DGnkMM;H,r

DEAR OLD DAD. While fathers all
over America are being showed under
with loud neckties and ash trays, it is
interesting to note that in some parts
of the world, Fathers Day is a com.
plete bust. The National Fathers
Day Committee itself admits there is
an island near Sumatra on which the
children take the mothers name and
only daughters can inherit property
The Pani kotche tribe of Bengal is
even worse off - if father goes into
debt, his wife has the right to sell him
into slavery; and on Palau Island, the
Evening star., 1947-06-15
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. E1aw
WHY CAN'T YOU Sleep. .........
by lawrehes Lodes
cOckEYED CONCERT. Rr.............
BY Losis Berg
HURRICANE FORCE. 10
by Wyoff 8iossiaoome
A LADY N REVERSE. se..............f -
by Jsssieg Weijnes
WHAT MAKES A RAGING CREW. II
by Bob Deindorfes
THE LIGHT TOUGH. ..........,s 10
by Ciemenfine Puddleford
MODERN MANNERS. Rs.....q n
BY Emily Post
A DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. ....2 70
Cover BY ny Peskin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25

m yesterday a today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS low which located in Gulf of Alaska this morning trough
 
  the Rocky Mountain  Graham Island high center located about Colder South coast 40 Below
  during the past A hourSe Kodiak stations Islands MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports mNI NIarin a F. today
  Weather Temp. and Vel (Sea Condtionp Cape Drzz ENDING WEDNESDAY north
 
 Southeast outside Dixon less becoming outheasterly Cloudy with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
PROTEST I5 MADE OVER
 UNION ACT
Seattle Local of Sailors Un. ion Attempting 10 Con-
 froI Ship SdiIings

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.- R-West coast ship operators pro- tested to the Maritime Commission today that the Seattle Local of the Sailors Union of the Pacific (AFL) was attempting to control sailing schedules through a dispute which has tied up the motorship Rose Knot four days.
 The protest was sent by the Pa cific American Shipowners Asso- citation on behalf of a member company, the Alaska Steamship Company, which operates the mo- torship for the Maritime Commis- sion
 The telegram Of protest charged that on March l5 the union refus- cd to move the ship-loaded with supplies for Alaska-until certain changes were made in the heating equipment of the Rose Knot and other ships.
 On March 20, the telegram con- tinued, the heating demands were met and 5 pm. sailing time set. The sailors, the PASA said, refused to sail until midnight, demanding time to go ashore for clothes.
 Another crew was demanded un- der the contract and the striking crew discharged.
 "To accede to the union de- mands," the wire said, would mean to concede the right of unlicensed deck personnel to dictate the times at which a vessel will sail from various ports at which they call.
 In Seattle, James Burke, acting agent for the Sailors Union local reiterated that the Rose Knot de- lay controversy was caused by failure of emergency heaters to function and company refusal to fix them by the scheduled sailing time.
 L. w. Baker, Vice President and General Manager of the steamship company, was in San Francisco ir connection with the controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25

Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
CUB SCOUT BANQUET E NEXT SATURDAY.; DENs GIVING skITS

Every registered Cub Scout is eli gible to attend the annual blue and gold Cub Scout Luncheon Banauet to he held at the Gold Room of the Baranof next Saturday noon. Each den is. preparing a skit based on che of the achievements of a bear Cub Scout, with the dens listed as fellows:
 Den No. l, Mrs. Hanks, "Feats of Skill and Fire Safety"
 Den No. 2, Mrs. West, Den mo- ther, Roy Peratrovich, Den Chief, Health Achievement.
 Den No. 4, Mrs, Hedges, Den mo- ther, Selected.
 Den No. 5, Mrs. Engstrom, Den mother, Jimmy Sofoulis, Den Chief, Knot Achievement.
 Den No. [, Mrs. Blanton, Den mother, The Cub Helps"
 Den No. 8, Mrs. Blanton. Den mother How a Den Works"
 Each Cub who has or will this week made an advancement will be given his badges by the Cub Masters and Committee, and the Committee will make the awards of honor for the dens. Den awards are being made on percentage of Cubs attending, percentage of Cubs of den re-registered, percentage of homes represented by at least one parent, quality of skit, and table decorations and centerpiece.
 If any Cub hasn't earned his own price of ticket, he still has time belore Saturday. Last year a few enterprising Cubs gave their mothers corsages-maybe this year they will be able in some cases to help in the home" by also earning their mothers ticket-although this Is beyond what is expected in line of duty"
 Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25

passed a measure with the most top-heavy heading seen in many a session. Senate Committee Sub stitute for House Committee Sub stitute for House Joint Memorial 34. This second replacement on an original memorial by Rep Ost drew some discussion and was still fur ther amended before being passed unanimously It calls upon the Fed eral government to contribute to the education of native pupils in Territorial schools by payment of S1C0 a year tuition each. Cost to the Territory is approximately $20O per pupil. The memorial points out that the Federal government pays for education o1 Indians in the schools of the States of California, Oregon and Washington.
 Senate adjournment was to 10 o'clock this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
[ ed for its consideration.

1 ed for its consideration.
 An appeal from the President ruling was taken and the chair was not sustained, whereupon the Pres l ident referred the problem to the Rules Committee for an answer that would establish a precedent tc go by. None such was forthcoming The Rules Committee could not agree.
 Nerland's Conclusion
 In the meantime, President Ner- land in talking over the situation reached the new conclusion that a protest to further consideration of the bill had actually been voiced Saturday when advancement for passage then-before the Seth day deadline-was voted down. On that reasoning, he gave notice of his in tention to ask. reconsideration to- day
 The intent oI II. z. A is to re- write and clarify the unavoidable wage collection statute passed in l945. However, in the rewriting, some provisions that several Sem ators termed absolutely vicious appeared in the bill. Particularly objected to are provisions that re- quire posting of an abstract of the law by all employers-even where only a single stenographer is em- ployed-under criminal penalties.
 Senator o. D. Cochran took his principal exception to the provision that an employer pay all conceded to be due an employee when the total amount of wages is in dispute, without prejudicing the employees claim to fecover further by litiga- ticn Cochran pointed out the pro- visions would upset the present ~ofier of compromise" statute and affect the payment of costs of lit igation, The Attoriiey General con- ceded that the charging of costs IlSllb pC d1lCClCIs DuI liIOltSliO there still would be room for offers of compromise.
 Cochran's Views
 Cochran indicated a fear that disputes oyer amount of wages would multiply enormously under the bill, as the claimant could not lose. If a claim were lost the Ter ritory would have the bill of costs to foot and if any part of the claim were upheld, the defendant would nave the costs to meet, since the bill provides that disputed claims will be assigned to the La. bor Commissioner for collection and that the Attorney General must prosecute them.
 The Senate yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
SENATOR'S IN
 TANGLE
 GARNI(k BILL

This morning the Senate
 washed out yesterdays passage
 vote on II. B. "A by the exped-
 tent amending the Journal to
 show the bill failed to pass and
 deleting all other matter per-
 taining to the vote. No action
 was taken to rescind or recon
 slider the Monday vote. This
 mornings action was carried
 by a 9-6 majority, with Senator
 Butrovich not voting.
 After spending the morning in executive session" and most of the afternoon in recess, the Alaska Senate got itself wound up in a rules tangle when it did try to con- slider a bill yesterday.
 The bill apparently passed, sub ject to a notice of reconsideration by President Andrew Nerland who took that route to attempt to straighten out ruling he after wards felt was wrong.
 The bill in question was Rep. Anita Garnicks wage collection law-H. B 24-which purportedly was dead when it failed to receive sufficient votes to be advanced for passage last Saturday. Since it car ried neither tax levy nor appro- priation, it was not thought the measure could win consideration after the Seth day.
 However, the Senators chose to ignore the rules completely and devoted nearly an hour to discuss ing the bill, with the Attorney Gen eral called to explain it to them. Then, when the vote was taken and the bill was found to have passed, 9-6, with Peratrovich ab- sent, there was an immediate at tempt by the opposing Senators to upset the passage by declaring a tWo-thirds majority was necessary.
 President Nerland ruled the bill had received the nine votes requir- ed by the Organic Act and had passed. He agreed with Senator John Butrovich Jr that failure to protest when the bill first was called up for consideration implied that the rules be suspend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is SIS, American Can 93i2, Anaconda 38as, Wright 512, International Harvester 84, Kenne- colt 46ls, New York Central 179s !, Northern Pacific l8&, U. s. Steel 7l@s, Pound $4021s.
 Sales today were 66O,0o0 shares.
 Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: industrials 175.2S, rails 46.28, utilities 35.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
GRONROUS nr TURNS

Harold B. Gronroos, Veterans Employment Representative in AL aska for the U. S. Department of Labor, has returned to his Juneau office following an 11-day trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks His trip was made in efforts to find em- ployment for Alaskan residents with Army officials and contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
SAM ASP RETURNS

MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp and sor returned to Alaska on the steamer Aleutian, and are registered at tht Baranof Hotel He is of the Ten akce Cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25
HAAS RETURNS HERE

Michael J. Haas, Territorial Re- presentative of the U. s. Depart ment of Labor, has returned here alter six weeks in Washington, D.. C.. where he was in conference with Federal labor officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-25

The flea, worlds champion jumpber is one-tenth of an inch long tut can leap eight inches vertically and .l3 inches literally
 A giant power hoe has been de- Yeloped which can dig 400 feet of three and a half boot trench per hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

When hanging wooden clothes ION
hSnEerD out on . line 10 cir. place
two strong clothespins between each
two hangers Thsy'l keep the hang.
srs from crowdinE 70 the center 81
the line, 30 clothes will air thorough.