davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
2lmterifas 8araer
creaniiierett iitt

5iibrer in @roB-GlepeIanos reii-
gioier @r5iebung, Mrbeiter, @ejbGft,
ganfyeIbGft uno poIitiihe sSeloer
foroern oie 2el,te oes 2anoes anf, iett
81, arbeiter 8rieg gu nerbiiten iotpie
iie seitern gearbeitet baben oen Grieg
Su getpimen.
gffeftpoler @es Inn sen 0rieoen
81, garantieren fam iebt etdbIiert
iperoen. Der Brdiioent mub tpiiien
oaB Der Wiue oes amerifaniiden
Golfes unteriliibt umo nerIangt IT.
genoeine 6orm bon 8eltresierllns
effeftip Sen aries 81 oerbiiten.
Mrbeiter fir @elt.SidJerbcit
@eiiibrt bon anerfannten ssiibrern
unierer 2e,tte in alien Sapeigen oes
2ebens lit sic Stinme nnieres Sol
fes, Sic ser @elt iagt: rMmerita tuill
sic 3ufunft ,mierer Ginber llno ,,nie.
re 2ebcnsart niht Dem GbencesGin-
fail bon Sprannen inl fommenoen
Itomiieben Nlter iiberlalien. @ir
tpollen iett, ,udbreno nod, Seit lit.
sic poue &raft unierer Station burd
Die II. g. ober anoere @ese Inn cine
@elt-Sreaniiation 81 oreaniiiere,
effeftip gelrltg Inn ale 5utiinftigen
&riege su perbiiten.
~aein &ompromib ober babies
Ntab fonn angenommen aperoen."
Solhe @eee miiiien id)nea einee'
fiibrt hperoen - iett - oenn in iol'
der fl,r5en 3eit iperoen ole Sic slto-
miidbe @ombe blben 1lno mir ,,nS
uniere &inoer lperoen iiberan Ser
@rmbe. Ser Spronnen perfaIlen.
rgmerifa mllB iib iamneln sur
effeftioen 8eItfiibrune. Die @eIt
nu,B oas ieben, baB fir llns tein
GeriudD sll groB lit rniere slrt oes
2ebens, oas mir beilie balten, 81,
ibiisen.
,@ir fonnen Oas apas am beilis,
Iten lit in 3uflmft nidt unbeid)iist
Iaiien uno itarfe @eltorsaniiation
auein fann bieie Irbeit t,,n llnb mir
meinen es slt baben. Sett rSretet an
eure Siibrer in elerer @emeinoe, in
Religion, slrbeit, Snoultrie. gr5ieb-
l,ng, 8anlfseihGft, 3eitl,ngen unS
Bolitif beran unb peril,ht lie sic Ser.
antsportlihfeit ols 5iibrer an5uneb.
men uuo ibnen nno ibren 6amilien
sn belien. eebt Iusorud unS &raft
ibrer gntihefbung baB ,niere art oes
2ebens beidiikt lperoen iou.
Sretet bel, oa Mrflpahen oes gme.
rifoners 8illen uno @eilt 1lnbcppin9.
lid lit!
sluf8eipeft iperben mir ale Sill-
oerniiie Dor uns treiben l,no cine
neue @elt berpurbringen in Der Wtell-
iten niht mebr Menlheu totem.
ssbre Witarbeit lit benotigt tpenn
mir er,parten bas Siel bon 100000
bis 5um Hearl Sarbortas 81 erreiGer.
Sir ,peitere gin5elbeiten ruft Supe.
rior 1856 - 222 Union Commerce
8ebGube.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20

gs oiene alien Sdrpeitern 5,lr ee-
filligen 3ahridt, baB unire General.
&erianlmlllng am Sonntag, ben Z,
Se5ember, 1880 llbr abeltbs Itatt,
iinoet. slue Sdppeitern iinb sebeten
anipelenb 5u ieir, neil sic 8eamte,,,
mabl audi in Sieier Seriammluna
itattfinoet. 9sab ser &eridmmluna
aibt es &affee i,no Sudden.
Sui. &omiiber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20
] noriie6t ,,,ub eingefibrt .per. ]


oe11. .v .
Gin Bltnoesitaat ion iib eegen
Gelpalttdtigfeitcn ser Noli5eibebor.
ben uno abnlide 0erbred)er rihten.
Die @dblerlteuer als 8eoingung
Der Stimmabgabe ion bonn &ongreB
be5u. bon ienen Staaten, Die iie bor.
ieben, abgeidafft ,peroen.
Die inoiuniiben Gin,pobner bon
Ne,p Megico uno Mriaono iollen bon
ibren Staaten iofort ole 8iirgerredte
erbalten.
Die Yoribriften iiber Die Natura'
lilierung iollen oabin abgeanoert tuer.
Den, oab oae 8Guerber obne Mldiift
auf Raiie, 5arbe uno Serfunft bus
Biirgerredt erbalten.
Disfrimiuierelloe @eiese, 6ie In
.manben Staaten eegen Ole bonn Biir.
gcrreebt oerSeit ausseidloiienen Mrs.
lanoer geridtet iiitO, iollen aufgebo.
ben meroen.
Seoc @rltppenabionoerung ,tn6
Discrimination in allen Maffengat.
'tl,nsen iollen iofort auigebo6en tuer.
Ncn.
Man iua cine Gr5iebungsfampagne
unternebmen unb bas Golt iiber
Die biirgerlihen Hebte aufflGren, Die
ieoennlann 5ilaebiuigt iueroen rtiiiien.
0ier lit es oie ipid)tiglte er5ieberiiGc
9lufaabe, Dem GoH an Sano lebenoer
9ei'picle 5ll 5etaen. lpie Ole biireer.
lihen Med)te ausgeiibt peroen ioIleil."
Der 9nno iou Elm 8eiese gegen Die
Discrimination IN Der 8erufsaus.
iiblnlg iofort ielbit erlaiien.
3apeds Stdrfung Scr amerifa.
niid)en Gemofrutie miro folgenoeS
uorgeidblasen:
Sic ginietung elmer Galerfonl.
|nliiiion slpeds 8abrung Ser biirger'
lifen Gedte ,lto 5tpar ollr6 Sci,
9uno. 0ie 3eorganiiierltng uno gr'
ipeiterung ser 8itreerredtsabteil,lng
i'm SuitijSepartment. slllb Die
Staatsresierungen iollen Sreane
ibaffen, bencn Die @abrung Ser
hiiraerliben &ehte obliesen ioll. Ser
&onsreb ioa cine permanente &0r.
perid)aft, elm &omitee, bilSen, bas Die
@abrlmg ser 9iireerrebte 5um3 3tped
bat. Gs iolen NIT anoeren @orten
alle 5ur Serfiislmg itebenoen Ser.
ioliunasmitteI benubt tueroen.
0ies olles iolte iofort nertpirtlidt
lueroen, bat ood Ser Er6iioent ielbit
bebauptet, bab mir einen amerifa.
niihen Charter fir Menidenfreibeit
niemals 10 bringeno gebrallbt baben
iuie iest.
; 9ieie Gommiliion on Gibil Nigbts
murSe am s.. Oc5enlber 1916 bonn
Braiioenten ernannt. Sic iollte iiber
Sen Stano Der biirgerlichen 5reibei'
ten beribten ,inb MaEnabmen Stpeds
Si6erune ser Redte ser @merifaner
boriblagen. Oies lit iett geideben
rmb Der 8eridt lit leienstpert, oenn
cs Iinb oies nidt nur prdftiibe 8or.
icblage, ionbern cine 8efrdftigung
oes @laubens an 6ie amerifunii6en
Sreibeits- nnb @lei6beitsioeale. Ser
aomiteeberidt iaet init &edt: ~gs
ntogen tpobl in Ser Hraris 8erfeb.
l,tnsen borsefommen iein, aber oas
omerifnniihe GoIt bat an Ser @iiltig'
felt oieier Soeale ME ee5lpeifelt. @ir
betradten lie iekt nod aIs lebens'
tpid)tigen 9eil nnIerer Gemofrotie."
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-20

Gin feines Sr6eiter lit fir oieie,
3tped beltelt.
Seit ipiafommen.
0as &omitee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
sRD ARMORED DIVISION

The 3rd was temporarily halted in
the Ardennes, but jumped into the
vital battle of Houffalize and crack
ing the Roer River line, in March,
1945, it swept into the key city
of Cologne, proceeding up Paderborn
to close the back door of the Ruhr.
The flush of victory at Cologne was
saddened by the death of its COM
mander, Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, who
was slain while leading drive near
Paderborn. At wars end the division
had pulled toward the Elbe and near
Dessau. 1t went OH occupational duty
near Langen after We day.
The Division was activated April
Is, 1871, at Camp Beauregard, La,
and upon its departure from the States
it was made up of the 32nd and 33rd
Armored regiments, the 54th, 9th and
391st Armored field artillery battalions
and the seth armored infantry
regiment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
Hamby's Service Station, Browning, Mont.
Feathered Anglers

Feathered anglers have different
methods of catching fish. The osprey
hovers over the water, plummets
down, hits the water with a splash
and catches his quarry in his talons.
The kingfisher sits In tree and pa
tiently watches, catches it in
his long, pointed bill. The loon
swims underwater to catch his prey,
while the eagle robs the osprey Of
his captured fish by forcing him to
drop it sin fight. The eagle then
swoops upon the falling fish and
catches it in his talons, sailing away
to enjoy his stolen morsel on some
secluded crag.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
Vet. Contact Work
Confined To Office

Due to curtailment of. travel
funds, the contact office of the
Veterans Administration at Great
Falls has been temporarily dis
continued, according to an
announcement by A. C. Funk,
contact representative.
War veterans or their depend
ents seeking assistance by mail
should address letters to Postof-
flee Box 5000, Great Falls. Of
flee hours are from 8 a, m. to S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
p. M, Monday through Friday.

All prewar overcoats, suits,
dresses, etc. can be restyled at
reasonable prices by Agnes Will
son, Apt. No. at Aubert' sApts.
For sale or trade-one Piper
posthole d igger; one 1O-foot
Oliver duckfoot; one 12-A 6-inch
John Deere combine. Frank Hen
derson, Cut Bank, Montana.
Furniture for sale. See Mrs.
Margaret Craig, Silver Garage
Apartment, Browning.
Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
Express Shipmento

The Railway Express agency
handled more than 200 million ship
ments in 1915, averaging some 572,-
300 express shipments per day for
.ae 365-day period, or an average
of 1877 shipments every minute Of
the year-or SO shipments every
secondl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
Poultry Improvement

In the II years that the national
poultry improvement plan has been
operating, the average annual egg
production per hen in the U. S. has
increased by more than two dozen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11
Subscription $500 year IN sdvance
% y ~ AAAAAA
Legion GrO,Uth
"a u AAAAAAA

Liz 6AiiCl ScA ACSlOh 10 CA4OA>
ing 1947 members nationally at
a rate t h a t averages one for
"a hours a day and 365 days Of
the year. The 1916 enrolment Of
1926, 556 in Is, 975 posts aver
aged a member for every 10
seconds.
This was announced here to-
day by Commander K. G. Slaugh
of the Blackfeet Reservation
Post No. 127 of The American
Legion as the local organiza-
TONS l947 membership drive
went into high gear.
The national 1947 membership
quota of The American Legion is
3,979,174. The local posts share
of this quota is as members.
THE American Legion has
grown into the worlds largest
veterans organization because it
is enrolling annually far more of
the m e n and women of World
War and 2 than any other vet
Grams group" Post Commander
Slaugh said. There is a good
reason for that. The American
Legion offers the ideal vehicle to
every war veteran for making his
continued service to community,
state and nation count the most.
AN Army Air Force colonel
recently asked Past National
Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh,
what advantage would there be
for me to belong to The Ameri-
can Legion?' Stambaugh saw
that the colonel was strong,
healthy, resourceful young Am
erican in full possession of his
faculties, and replied, The Am
erican Legion has no advantages
to offer you colonel. You h a v
come out Of this mess with no
disabilities. You do not need the
Legion. All the Legion could offer
you would be an opportunity to
work your head off for the fell.
ows who were less fortunate
than you in the outcome of their
service
That's the kind of vets The
American Legion welcome into
it's ranks, who want to work
their heads off for the welfare of
their disabled comrades, of the
war widows, of the war orphans,
of all underprivileged children,
for national security, for 100
percent Americanism and for
making their community a better
place in which to live.
In return for service they will
find in The American Legion a
good fellowship that can be found
nowhere else and the satisfaction
of being potent factors in build
ing a better and greater America
to make their own personal war
time sacrifices worth while"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11

The Ord Armored, nieknamed "Spear-
head", won many "drsts" during the
war. Its claims include the first to fire
on German soil, first to enter Germany,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11

hfSt to capture q
German city and first
10 enter Cologne.
The "Spearhead"
trek across the map
of Turppe started in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-11

AMpETS Of
Wo
sssuoa
WIN hxTETS Nsind Hsdqssn~s sti n
Evening star., 1947-10-23
War Wives Returninu
To Britain 10 5fayL LIST
What Irks Them Here
By A. A. HoehIine

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 23.-The
English war brides are coming home.
A recent eastbound voyage of the
Queen Mary, packed with brides of
year or more ago revealed that
America did not turn out to be the
land of promise expected by many.
Some of the young women are
returning singly for "a visit" with
their parents, while others are
bringing their EXCL husbands with
them. And the husbands seem no
less loath to leave the United States
than their wives.
The vast majority of the women
have one or more small children
in tow.
Although this report is based sole
ly on one crossing, ships officers
say it has been going on since sum-
mer when the Queen Mary went
back on the transatlantic run.
Hates Chicago.
A bride from Chicago is going
back to London after living in Amer
lea about a year and a half. Her
first husband died in the war.
Il hate Chicago" she said. III
hate the American schools. I put
my 11-year-old son in one and then
sent him back to England. They
advanced him two grades in the
Chicago school, and now in England
he is unable to keep up with his
class.
Il don't like the American food,
or the awful things the American
newspapers say about Britain. And
think it's shameful the way Amer
lean women treat their husbands,
always expecting them to do things
for them and give them presents
and the way they push ahead of you
In store.
"Oh, yes, I suppose I shall return
to Chicago. My husband says I
must. But snant want to-"
Another is returning from a
Southern State with her two small
boys. She obtained a divorce from
her husband, on grounds of cruelty,
she explained. Her feelings against
America are strong.
Londoner Disliked Maine.
A Lancashire girl, who has ac-
quired an Arkansas accent, is re-
turning with her husband.
I'VE have no plans" she said "but
hope my husband finds something
to do which will keep him in Eng
land with me-"
A London girl, who is expecting an
addition to the family shortly, is also
accompanied by her husband. He
will go to school in London under
the CT Bill of Rights.
I'VE lived lin Maine" she as
serted. 1T was awful Long winter
nights with nothing to do. Every
one was so solemn and so proper. I 1
like to be gay-I don't want to be
sitting off by myself all day long,
twiddling my thumbs"
Her husband, who found American /
colleges and universities crowded, is
happy at the prospect of an oppor-
. tunity to start his civil engineering |
studies. Also, he says his in-laws
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Industrial Union Council
Halls Board on Cab Action

The Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIO) today praised the
District Board Of Revocation and
Review for suspending for Is days
the license Of taxi driver charged
with having refused to take white
person and Negro as passengers.
Henry Beitscher. council pfesi-
dent, said the case originated June
6, when Mrs. Velma Hopkins, execu-
tive board member of Local "a, Food
and Tobacco Workers fCIO), and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sasuly, Washington
representative of the union, hailed
a cab at the Senate Office Building.
Mrs. Hopkins is colored.
After they entered the cab the
driver, Joseph Kravitz, told them
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Royon Makeup Bags, 60
Lightweight Girdles, SIS
Less thar, half price
Less than half price

so lightweight gdles easiczed cotton and rayon labeled
for exact fabric content in twoway stretch style Small
medium, and large sizes in nude shade.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

to get out because ut was against
the law to take mixed groups" Mr..
Beitscher said. Mrs. Sasuly re-
quest the Public Utilities Commit
tee revoke the drivers license
because Of violation Of the District
regulation against discrimination
by cab drivers.
The Board Of Revocation and Re-
view held a hearing and last. Friday
notified Mrs. Sasuly that, "as a
result OF the boards investigation
and recommendation, the District
Evening star., 1947-10-23
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
THURSDAY, l947.

have told him he and his wife can
live on as little as $12 q week In
London, which would be more than
covered by his CT subsistence allow
ance.
Only a few of the returning women
sailed from New York with anything
approaching a feeling of loss and
nostalgia, and these were not the
CT brides but girls who had come
over for brief visit with relatives.
All seem willing to put up with
that Labor government" in Eng
land and other inconvenience of
their postwar homeland. For they
didn't like the people. food, noise and
rush in the United States nor the
American way of life.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Gloves and Mittens, So

0IOVSS V110 VI1VVS1IS1 ~
Less than half price
$50 pairs gloves and mtten In the group wool
cotton corduroy with fur trim combination
leather and fabric Assorted coors.
rs Glove Scarf WOOL Yellow
nalhead
in
"a Pairs Nttens
wrist
than half
80 Capskin whipsewn price 95
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Teen-ogers' Wool Sweaters

200 teenagers wool sweaters In cardigan and punover
styles large assortment of colors in sizes "a to 4
Is length sho~es
the
Is Skirts Ill WOOL fabric labeled
Evening star., 1947-10-23
now
SHE SHOPS
CASH and CARRY
Without Painful BacIGschs

Many sufferers relieve nasrins bsckacAs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired Edney1.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out Of TIE
blood. They help most people eliminate
When disorder Of kidney function psruults
poisonous matter to remain In your blood.
Z may cause nagEine backachs, rheumatic
peans. leg pains, swelling, pufaness under
the eyes. headaches and diHiness,
Don't wait Ask yeur dru9xist fof Deans
Pills. stimulant diurstic, used sueesssfuliy
py millions Tor over 80 years. Doan's Eive
Hdney tubes d1sh out poisono1s VaSts 6on
vour kso4 CT Deans P1l9
Evening star., 1947-10-23

French girl, through the Foster Par
ents' Plan for War Children.
The sponsor for . child, under
the program, pays SIS monthly for
its support abroad, officials said.
More than $4,000 children Of all
Evening star., 1947-10-23
District Woman Adopts
9-Year-OId French Girl :

Miss Bess B. Day, 3136 Dumbarton
avenue, NV. has adopted" HUI
guette Gottesmann, nine-year-old
Evening star., 1947-10-23

Commissioners, on October Is, ap-
proved q suspension Of Is days"
according to Mr.. Beitscher.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
1HB TRUTH ABOUT
PlN.vvoRNlS.
ADVERTISEMENT.

oes1ous facts are revealed By recent medi.
s1 reports. One out Of svsry three people
tin:Worms-ofteA without s,s>eetinr Il /
And this ugly infection can cause ri
distress II neglected.
80 watch for the warning sisns that
may mean Pin-Worms-~especialIy ths ~.
xievatlng rectal itch. Get JAYNR'S P.W
nsht sway. P:W + nsdica1y sound
"a 'ne1s ns based On IN officially recognised
small. easy.to-tsks P.W tsblets work n n
and safely.
Ak your druggist: P.W for Pin.vvo,m. 7
Evening star., 1947-10-23

British Malaga now offers a new
market for American manufactured
goods,
Evening star., 1947-10-23

nationalities have been aided by the
program in the'10 years 1t has been
established.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Boys Cotton Polo Shirts, s.
Less than half price

595 Helmets Leather
small medium and large Less than half price -35c
in style Sizes s. and Less than half So 95
than half
Cotton slacks blue and
Less than half price
Tweed Ove with bib front and Fabric labeled for wool
tent 81
Tan Sizes to le Less than half price --S395
"a Cotton Pajamas
than half price Now
One-p PaJamas OF cotton
Now Csc
knke cotton
ls ls and IT. Less than haa price Now
price. - 81
Striped Cotton Robes Sizes 81 95
w41-so,tA Building i. . BOYS c1ork1va FIRST FLOOR
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
HiIIm0n fund
near 501o worI<

NEW YORK - FP) - The
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers (CIO) is nearing the half
way mark in its voluntary
subscription drive for tn e
million-dollar Sidney Hillman
Foundation, established in mem
DRY of the late union president.
Purpose of the fund, accord
ing to Jacob S. Potofsky, Hill
mans successor, is to continue
to give hearing to the social
philosophy summed up in the
labor leaders public career of
SO years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Would you like to win anoth-
er prize?
Ask your friends if they would
like to join the Skarlets-a club
for boys and girls in grammar
school who like to write stories
work on puzzles-or have an
+ Interesting hobby.
If they say "Yes"-send the
Following information in to us
whoever sends the most names in|
{ within one week from today will
win-or maybe there'l be two
winners >. or three or :.
So-send in the Name-Addressl
Birthday Age - Grade in
school. The Birthday is impor-
liant for our Happy Birth
day column.
WE don't know whether to call
this 'wacky' story am April FOOLS
STORY, or 1.-THE End of the Begin
ning''-as Sharon Winner, the anu
shoress, calls it. But, take it or
leave it, here goes:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

Nothing undu1y exciting has
taken place during the spring
games no entry has come up
with vast improvements tn at
would shake up the races to any
great extent. OF all the sixteen
top mines, the Mel OFT Giants
should get off to the fastest start
of the 1916 also-rans.
Safe it is to say the Polo
Grounders won't finish in the
National league cellar again this
season. Law of averages should
allow for fewer miseries to key
men such as Johnny Mize and
Walker Cooper. Highly publicized
Clint Hartung will not hurt the
outfield power that was practi-
cally nil in last seasons chase.
Willard Marshall finished strong
on his first postwar campaign
and the third member of the
garden, Whitley Lockmani has
looked good out West in the ex-
hibition tits.
LOOK for rookie Bill Ayers, up
from Atlanta, to give good ac-
counts of himself in his pitching
duties. When the husky 26-year-
old was informed of his sale to
the Giants last winter he asked,
Now I'll have to worry how to
pitch to Ted Williams in the all
star game next summer"
Horace Stoneham spared not
the dollar in going out to secure
the prize rookie harvest. Lucky
Lohrke, up from the Pacific Coast
loop, is cavorting around the hot
corner, has the blessings of base
ball men-in-the-know.
/ know that John McGraw must
.be up there pulling for his boy,
Master Melvin, to show those
faithful Giant fans that he can
do fine job of putting his ma
terial together for another Gotham
winner.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

"One very hot summer day in
December. my friend and I
were about 10 leave for a picnic.
when my aunt came in TO Tell
us that there was 10 be a very
heavy snow. The picnic would
have TO be called off! So we
decided 10 go TO a museum in
steads and on the way. hhe
weather changed and If got so
warm that we had to wear our
heavy coats"
NOW don't you Starlets get
discouraged +. we may have silly
stuff in our column, but we also
have the very serious.
We received an excellent arti-
Gle from Stefan Kabrin on Grace
Hatred which can't all be pub
hshed because of its length, but
here are some of the interesting
parts IN it:
"<All naen are created equal.
That's what OUR Declaration Of
independence says. Isn't that the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05
State action asked
on school lunch

American Youth for Democracy,
as part of its legislative program,
today communicated its desire
that the Illinois State Legislature
enact emergency legislation to
keep the school lunch program
going to June at least.
The communication, addressed
to all members of the Illinois
State Legislature, said "The
health of hundreds of thousands
of Illinois school children is en-
dangered by the move to kill the
school lunch program"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-05

very base and core of our gov
eminent? We can stop race hatred
by being united mean, really
united"
WE do not have to agree with
what the other fellow says, but
we must fight for his right to
say it. We must understand a
persons beliefs before we start
criticizing. Either we are going
to live together and be our Broth
er's keeper, or our self-made hate
will destroy US"
Stefan Kabrin, the author of
sthe above article is eleven years
old. We are proud to have him as
a member of the Starlets.