davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21

smejejo, tako poceni sem pro-
dial =.
Lukac mu je namesto odgo-
vora natocil frakelj zganja in
mt ga ponudil. Kmet je pokusil
in nadaljeval:
"Takrat, ko sva delala 'po-
godbo, je bill cevelj lesa pc
osem, a zdaj ga placujejo Re pc
petnajst, a ne takega, kakrsen
je moi. In Gene Sc rastejo. Spre-
vidi sam in pridaj mi nekaj!
Sal niti ne zahtevam vsega tvo-
jega profita, ker VEN, da mora
trgovec tudi ziveti in da ne de-
la "a bozji glas."
"Res je, Perman, kar pravis,
da sc je cena medtem nekoliko
dvignila. Toda JAZZ lesa Sc nj
nam obdelanega in tudi ne pro-
danega; do takrat, ko DO vse
pripravljeno, Gene spet re lahko
padejo. Sal YES, kaksni CAST so
dandanes. Nadalje ne smes p!o-
zabiti, da Sc dvigajo tudi stros-
XII, delavski zasluzki, davki in
vse, kar hoces. Nj vse zlato, kar
sc sveti ..."
Lukac je hotel biti prepriee-
valen, cato je govoril pocasi in
S poudarki. Vendar sc njegove
besede Permana MISC prijele.
ITO je vse res, kar pravis, to-
da razlika v cent je prevelika.
Nekaj mi moras pridati. Koliko
hos dial IL svoje lastne volje?'
mic =" je vrgel trgovec
vanj kratko in odlocno.
me uganjaj neumnosti, Lu-
kac. Sal vendar sprevidis, da
ii lesa ne morem takorekoc po-
dariti Permanov glas je
postal vroc, njegove oci so sc
zapicile v trgovcevo postavo.
Toda Lukac mu je zopet 3D.
bill S prejsnjim mirom:
"Perman, ne bova spreminja-
la pogodbe! Gene so sc res dvig-
nile in morda sc bodo Sc. Use to
je resnica. Toda vprasam tie,
Perman, kaj bi pa bio, ako bi
Gene pc sklenitvi maine pogod-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21
(Nadaljevanje)

Munkovi gozdovi so lesne cr-
We seveda Re desetletja jezili,
ker Sc tia noter nikakor nj bio
mogoce zariti. Kdaj pa kdaj Sc
je res dobilo kaj malega, kar
pa je bio treba drago plaeati.
A Sc teh redkih izjem so bill de-
lezni lie bogati veletrgovci IL
okolice, medtem ko susmarji in
zacetniki pr Munku MISC mic
opravili. zdaj pa je vendarle
prisel cas-, ko DO tudi v teh 60
zdovih zapela sekira, kajti pr
Munku in pri Bunku so gospo-
darili mladi ljudje, XII asicer nj
SO bill zadolzeni, a so nekaj 60
tovine v prvih cash vendar po-
trebovali.
Podobno je bio tudi pri ne
katerih drugih posestnikih, XII
so zadnje case prevzeli kmeti-
je in so morali izplacevati do
te. Tako je bio pr Lozekarju,
pri Tumpeju, ma Gradisi in dru-
god. Povsod so Sc obetali "a
sluzki. Med obozevalce lesnih
trgovcev je spadal tudi mladi
Perman il Drajne, XII Sc S svo-
jim bogastvom sicer nj mogel
merritt z Munki, ali je "a raz-
mere v Drajni, kjer je bill svet
sub in borrow, incl vendar lepe
dorasle gozdove. Godni gozdovi
pa tn Sc MISC zadostovali, kajti
Permana MISC tiscali k poseki
dolgovi.
Najprej je prodal del svojega
gozda mladi Bunk. Tudi MEGA nj
gnal kak dolg, ali potreboval je
nekaj gotovine "a zacetek, "a
modernlzaclJo in lz~bolJsanJe sVQ-
jega gospodarstva. Takoj ia
MIN je prodal mladi Munk maj
starejsi del starodavne temno-
zelene straze mad domom. Tudi
Munk nj p~otreboval vsega de-
maria, XII mu ga je les vrgel, "a
kaj vsota, XII jo je dolgoval sinu
Ladeju, 'je bila v primeri z IL
kupickom malenkostna. Tako
Munka kakor Bunka pa so "a
peljale visoke Gene, XII so jima
bile p%onujane, obenem pa strah,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21

be padle? Ali bi Sc to ne moglo
zgoditi, ali Sc nj Re lani, pred
lanskim? Kaj bi bio potem 2"
Ma tax. odgovor kmet nj bill
pripravljen, cato je trenutek
obmolknil in iskal drugega IL
hoda. Toda Lukac je hotel izko-
ristiti Permanovo zadrego in je
n~eusmiljeno trial dale:
"Ako hi Sc to zgodilo, ali bi
mi potem popustil pri cent? CT.
sto pc pravici, pc tvoji posteni
vesti mi odgovori, Perman: Ali
hi mi popustil pri cent, ako bi
Sc ne dvignila, ampak hi pa.
ola 2"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21

danJlm glasom, Ker ga Perma-
nov nenadni prihod nj popolno-
ma mic presenetil in je bill Re ma
vse pripravljen.
Perman je narocil pol Ultra
mosta.
"Kaj, most hos pil?" sc je "a.
eudil krcmar. "vino phi zdaj, ko
81 les tako dobro prodal."
Pc Permanovem lieu je svig-
nil bridek nasmeh, toda ostal
je pr Re naroceni pijaei. Sam
Ease je kmet zulil pijaco in mol
&c kadil cigarette "a cigarette;
cakal je, da DO Lukac prisedel
k njegovi mizi, kakor je to de-
lal dosihmal. Toda krcmar je
odhajal IL sobe in sc spet vra-
cal, casa zanj nj nasel. Perman
je narocil Sc emo nero, Sc vedno
upajoc, da DO pricakal zazelje-
nj pomenek. Bill je tako poln
lastnih misli, da ga pogovor
med zupnikom in Lozekarjem,
XII sta Sc pc start navadi prepi-
rala zaradi politike in je zupnik
hvalil Jugoslavijo, Lozekar pa
sosednjo Avstrijo, nj prav mic
zanimal. Ker je cas- tekel, je
Perman poklical krcmarja in mu
poltiho rekel:
I'll, JAZZ hi Sc pa S teboj rad
nekaj pomenil."
"Kaj pa?" Sc je Lukac delal
neumnega.
mo, sal sam dobro yes! Ia.
radi lesa ...'
"Zaradi lesa -. ! Dobro, pa
pojdi z menoj."
Lukac Sc nj incl svoje pisar.
ne, kakor 10 imajo vecji lesni
trgovci, cato je Permana cd.
peljal v trgovino, kjer sta bila
sama. Ne da hi sedel ma ponuje.
nj stol, mu je Perman takoj de-
jail:
"Cuj, Lukac, zaradi lesa sem
prisel. Sam yes, da sem ii ga
dial mnogo prepoceni; nekaj mi
moras Sc dodati, pa 'bova lepc
bot -"
Kmetov glas je bill sicer ne.
koliko zadrzan, a Sc vedno "a.
upljiv kakor njegov obraz, Xxi
je bill YES uprt v trgovca pred
seboj. Lukac in Perman sta bi.
la enakih let in sta skupaj no.
dila v Solo in skupaj odrascala
Nikdar nj bio med NINA kake'
ga nesporazuma in veljala sta
kot ~prijatelja. Tel MUM medse.
bojni naklonjenosti Sc je Lu.
kac incl tudi zahvaliti, da mt
je Perman prodal tako mnozinc
lesa v casu, ko Lukac kot lesni
trgovec med kmeti Sc nj imel
pravega zaupanja in potrebnega
kredita.
Tudi Lukacev obraz je bill do.
mac, brez vsake n%apetosti, kc
mu je mirno odgovoril:
"Perman, JAZZ res ne VEN, ka,
maj bi Sc besedovala, ko sva
vendar Re podpisala pogodbo
Vem, kaj trobijo ljudje o &C.
nah, a ne verjemi vsega, kar
trdijo nepouceni ljudje. stvari
MISC take, dragi moi ..."
Permanu je usel kratek ma
smeh.
"Bezi, bezi, sal sc mi krave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21

je dvigajo, kakor pa so Sc pref.
Lesni trgovci ponujajo Re tret-
jino vec. craven pa so Sc Strife
novice, da les nikakor Sc nj do
segel najvisje Gene, ker so Sc
medtem odprli start trgi "a dra-
goceni koroski les ma Ogrskem
in ma Laskem. Potemtakem so
81 Munk, Bunk in Perman "a
virgil stotisoce. Posebno Perman
je bill S tenn hudo prizadet, ker
je prodal najvecji del, medtem
ko sta Munk in Bunk imela Sc
bogate zaloge lesa. Kmalu je
VISA Jamnica govorila, da 81 je
Perman, XII je prodal les "a
okroglo dive sto tisoc kron, "a
vrgel kar cello tretjino. Nj pre-
teklo stirinajst dni, ko so re 60
vorili, da 81 je zavrgel kar po-
lovico, in kmalu so ljudje ma
YES glas trdili, da 81 nj zavrgel
samo polovice, ampak je prodal
les enkrat, dvakrat poceni .
PR tenn so sc nekateri nitro
spomnili tudi Permanovega
Ahaca in mlade Zabevke, kate
rima brat nj hotel nicesar pri-
dodati k starim, razvrednotenim
dotam, ter govorili:
"Bratu in sestri nj hotel mic
dati, namesto NINA pa je dial
dOtO Lukacu -"
Prodajalce je seveda hudo gri-
zlo, posebno Sc, ker so bill vsi
znani kot posebno zgubeci lju-
die. Vendar sta Munk in Bunk
ponosno molcala in Sc tolazila
S tenn, da sta prodala lie majh-
ne dele svojih gozdov. Drugace
pa je bio S Permanom, XII je IL
gubil skorci polovico premo-
zenja. Lukac je brz pc sklenje-
nj pogodbi postal delavce v gozd
in so zaceli takoj podirati, tesa-
ci pa so sproti hiteli z obtesa-
vanjem s~tavbenega lesa. Skra-
ia je Lukac pri svojih obiskih
v gozdu hodil vedno tudi k Per-
manu-, toda soseska je sepetala
O zavrzenih Permanovih sto-
tisocakih. Ker so Permanu "a
radi nesrecne prodaje kmalu "a
cell vstajati lasje ma CLAW, je
nekaj dni zaman oprezoval, da
bi Lukaca zalotil v gozdu in Sc
z MIN pametno pogovoril. Ko
nj mogel strpeti, sc je nekega
vecera napotil k MENU v 60
stilno.
Ko je vstopil, je nasel v So
bi lie zupnika Vireja in velepo-
sestnika Lozekarja, XII sta Sc Re
popoldne pricela kosati, kateri
DO izpraznil vec steklenic piva,
in sta imela konec mize Re pre-
cej zastavljen S praznimi poso-
dami. Perman nj prisedel k nil
ma, ampak 81 je izbral mesto pr
mizi "a vrati. Druzba, XII 10 je
nasel, mu nj bila proved pc 60.
du.
"Perman, kaj bos pa pil?"
ga je pozdravil Lukac z vsak-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21
(NddaljevdnJe s!edi)
ISCE SIC

XII hi prevzela popolno oskrbo
majhne druzine. Dober dom "a
pravo osebo. Ia podrobnosti
poklicite EN- 1868 med $50 ri.
in 5. pop. ali Willoughby 961
w 5 20 $50 uri zvecer, in vpra-
Sajte "a Mr.. Bobich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-21

WORLDS BREASTSTROKE CHAMP Joe Verdeur, LaSaue col
lege, Philadelphia, il hailed as the new worlds champion by his vic
tory in 2eoyard breaststroke, in breaking record set in 1889 by =. =.
Hough Of 2 minutes and n seconds. Verdeur is q freshman with TIRES
more years Of intercollegiate competition before him. He also Is m
defeated in the 22Oyard freestyle event. LaSaNe will count heavily -
him to splash the blue and Gold 10 further victories. .8@#@s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

.ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
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M YOU get up in the mornings still
sirsd feel dowu-and-out all day? Have
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lately? Overwork, undue worry. cold, du
nr other illness often wears down the
red blood-cells.
Every day-every hour-milliors Of
%iny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
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blood count may affect you in several
WAYS: no appetite, underwetght.. no
energy, a rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
nv ANALYSIS of tie blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
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Tonic formula which contains special
and potent a%ctivating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organt-
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With gas, bloat and give on that sour
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Don't wait! Energize your body with
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As vigorous blood surges throughout
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helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
SYNOPSIS

The recent marriage OF Bill Ar.
den serious young lawyer, to vi.
vacious dance farrell, was view
cd with misgiving by the more
Conservative members Of Grand :
barbor society. Bill belonged to
one Of the towns oldest families,
while DANES father, wealthy j.
Emmet farrell, and Paula, her
stepmother, were comparative
newcomers with little or no back
. ,und. It was rumored. too, that
7 Emmett had come by his huge
fortune rather questionably. At
tractive Page Winston, VINO had
hsen in love with Bill since child
hood managed to hide her heart
break from all but Rufus Kent,
ai,'s former roommate at Harv-
,rd. who had recently come to
Grandharbor to work on The Post.
Diane was ideally happy, despite
the fact that most of Bills eve
nings had to be devoted 10 the
stables case which he was pre-
naring for trial. It was his first
bic assignment, and if handled
successfully might gain him a jun
Tor partnership. However, he
agreed to take a night off to en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

Pages. Remembering what their
friendship had been, Diane had a
sense of distinct loss It hadn't
been the same since she and Bill
met at Pages house and had fall
en- for one another within an hour.
She hadn't dreamed Page loved
81 until she had asked her to be
III the bridal party, when she
knew by her face as much as by
tn way she refused. And you
couldn't talk out a thing like that!
She was conscious of a dull ache
in her head and along her limbs
and a faint nausea at the pit OF
her stomach. The sun had been
too hot; it had been crazy to play
tennis on a day like this. No, it
waa because she hadn't slept well
last night. Going home, last night.
ana finding Bill in bed and sound
ly sleeping, seeming in his sleep
a million miles away from hers
No one must waken him! He
needed his sleep for that darned
trial! She'd needed him, desper-
ately!
She frightened her arms around
her head, put her face into the
hollow of the dark they made. 1t
was a still darkness, soothing: the
grass felt cool to her hot fore
head. The ground had a sharp {,
clean fragrance. After a moment
she drew a quick breath of it, as
if it were new to her.
Maybe if they lived in the eoun-
try, where you could breathe that
all the time! Near enough for Bill
to drive into his office. If they
could find a little house with fields
around it, some woods to shut il
apart, their special place. ITO
make it a home we'd always re-
member and Lowell"
She shaped it, walls and woods
against her closed lids, held i
there with an aching wistfulness
Then Page spoke and it vanish
ed.
"Di, if I tell you something, will
you keep it a secret?" There was
an anxious haste in Pages voice
which brought Diane up on he1
elbows. Page did not wait FOR her
to promise secrecy. II am in a
way of becoming engaged to Ru'
fus Kent"
For a moment Diane only star
ed at her, startled and unbeliev'
ing.
Page went on: "You see, Rufus,
neigher Of us, want it to be def
mite, announced and all that, until
I Il. sure" she stopped abruptly,
with an obvious embarrassment.
ALI the joyousness that should
have been Oh Pages face shone
or DANES. With Page engaged to
Rufus, even half-engaged to him,
that threat was gone!
She caught Pages hand and
squeezed it. "I'm awfully glad,
Page. I'm thrilled! 1 like Rufus
think he's SWELL"
Why, it was because Of Rufus
interest in the Staples trial thai
Page went to it. of course!
Ito Be Continued
The common American pocket
gopher has fur-lined pockets in
his cheeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
T. ): ;: :H!!:::!A!:';y',,E8:Y3E6=(.. K F!!:5
esAMdh Ing muE ~ArN W . N/Ov. JANE A1R~--

terrain = few of their friends.
,among them, Page and Rufus. Di.
aIe was deeply hurt when, a few
-venlngs later, M of the crowd
phoned to ask them out; as usual.
she declined, but Bill, instead of
oelng grateful angrily voiced the
WISH mat her friends would phone
curing the day. Caring for their
small apartment took little time.
and most every afternoon found
Diane at the country club half.
neartedly pursuing the same CAV
actlVltles she had before MARI .
age. When \ Of the crowd sug-
gested Rufus Kent as ideal for the
part OF reporter in the amateur
movie they contemplated making.
Lame was elected to contact him
I'M Staples case was finally
brought to trial. and Bill, as at
torney for the defense, was buster
tnan ever. Diane W a S Infatuated
when Bill's mother disclosed that
sne and Page Winston have been
amending the trial each day.
CHAPTER TWELVE
Diane did not watch Bill walk
Gown the street. She hadn't for a
iong time, now. She poured her
sel1 another cup Of coffee and sat
down with it though she did not
drlnF it. HE might have remem.
nered what the Avon Inn means!"
They hadn't seen anything of it
mat Night, of course; they'd driv-
en- back early the next dav to
Grandharbor, to leave the a and
take the train for New York. She
had only the impression that il
was away from everything. But if
they went back and stayed = few
day. she might feel again the ex-
qulslte oneness with Bill she'd felt
that night and on their honeymoon
go, before it was too late!
She sprang to her feet. Oh, why
hac She thought of it that way?
She begin a little blindly to gath
er up the breakfast dishes, her
i'diiuS So lnat a cup fell
to the floor. She looked down at
the broken pieces, frightened.
Lois called her, a little later.
Did you ask that man, DIP"
She had to pull her mind to
what Lois meant, but she was
grateful for the distraction. YES.
He'll come into it."
II knew you would get him."
Lois trilled. why don't you tell
him to come out to the club this
afternoon? I'll round up the 9TH
ers. Danny's playing off a match
today, but it'll be finished by aft
ernoon. W. a go through the
thing, then. Will you call him?'
Diane called Rufus. He said he
would be at the Old Colony Club
at four o'clock. His quick agree
ment was h%eartening.
Her telephone rang again. 1t
was Page. "Can you play tennis
this morning. DIP" It was a mo-
mem before Diane could answer.
Why wasn't Page going t o the
trial today? She shrank from see
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

ing Page, for it must remind hel
OF last nights anger. But she tole
Page she would play around se.ev
en- o'clock.
There was nothing to do fol
dinner; most of last nights was
in the ice box and could be served
again, with a fresh salad. Bill
wouldn't notice it was leftovers
She called the garage for her car
Lois was at the club. II came
out with Danny. Let's follow hi:
match for a few holes"
Danny had been losing until
they came up. He waved to them
from the tee, then took his stance,
swung his club and drove his bal
in a low, long, straight flight dowr
the fairway. He came back tt
them. "Id win, if you'd go all the
wa. with me, Di."
Lois had not heard it, but she
knew the look on Danny's face.
"Danny's still crazy about you,
Dr." she said as they walked on,
She gave Diane a little specula'
tive glance.
Don't be sillier than you car
help" Diane retorted. And ther
was annoyed at herself for betray.
ing her annoyance, for feeling it
Danny's devotion to her always
had been a joke among them:
none of them had taken it seri.
ously, she and Danny least OF all,
Why now?
She was relieved to see Pages
car coming up the hill. "There's
Page. by. See you at lunch.
But she was constrained with
Page. Page said, Il am awfully
glad you could play, Di. 1 haven
had a game for a long time"
No, you've been going to thu
trial!
She had determined to say moth
ing of the trial; she did not thinl
Page would speak of it. She wa!
taken back when Page plunged
into it, almost at once.
I've been going into court, Di
every day, to listen to the Staple:
trial. It's awfully exciting - Vol
can't wait for what r. going t,
happen next. Like a mystery
story. Have you gone at all?"
Diane said, "No," a little short
ly.
John Darnell is the ~cleveres'
thing"
"She's trying to make me think
she is interested in him." Diane
thought with a hard scorn
She did not play a good game
and at the finish of the first Sc
she said sharply: Sorry, but his
sui $ killing me Let's go into the
pool"
They went back to the club
hous, and put on swimming suits
They had the pool to themselves
they swan back and forth in il
more idly than theoretically, say
ing little. Then they climbed ou'
and lay at the side Of the pool, as
silent, Diane with her back to the
sun, her face in her arms.
Why didn't she talk it out with
Page, once and for all?
Those years at Miss Jordon's
school they'd done that about
everything that came up, Page
with her in her room, or she ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
CARTER BOUND OVER
TO OCTOBER SESSIOl
|OF u. S. COURT HERE

U. S. Commissioner J. Douglas
Taylor placed a $500 bond or
James ]. Carter, alleged liquor
law violator yesterday and bound
him over to the October term OF
the U. S. District court.
Arrester by local Alcoholic Tan
Unit and ABC board officers at a
still located in an undesignateo
place in New Hanover county
Carter was taken into custody
by U. S. Deputy Marshall Walter
Hatch.
ATU agents making the ares
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

amount claimed due plaintiff TO,
goods sold to defendant.
L. G.. Hay against L. L. Sage
OF the Ocean Realty company, suing
for S275 which Hay paid as deposit
on purchase of house pending ap-
proval of G.. I. Loan. Plaintiff
claims the owner of the house, W.
l. Morgan, gave Sage only so
days to sell property and that G.
l. loan approval didn't come
through in time, and is therefore
suing for return of deposit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

George M. Haddad to Joseph A
2haro, lots five and six, block IS
City.
Louis B. Nancy to Malcolm H
Lander, lot three, block six, Prin
cess Place.
c. c. Holmes to R. H. Davis, lot.
four and five, block ISL, City.
William M. Hill to C. L. Shivers
lot three, block 81, Carolina Beach
highway.
Joseph Allen Lewis to Benjamin
Leonard D'Lugin, lot 101, Oleander
Ernest Viverette and O. G.
Bloomer to @. B. Rhodes, lots II
ar y, block 43, Carolina Beach.
Marjorie M. Applewhite to D. H
Helms, lot Is, block three, vii
mington Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

The heaviest rail shipment ever
moved is believed to be a piece
Of oil refinery equipment weigh :
ing 4S8, 900 pounds, shipped on two
flat cars from St. Louis to Texas
in 1898
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
SUITS FILED

American Distributing company
against Columbus Oil company
suing for $435.71 with interest from
December g., 1916, claiming de-
fendant refused payment of goods
delivered then.
S. Larose, Inc, against W. H.
Hines, suing for $40O.26 with in
terest from November 20. 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eunice Tatum, AZ, Of Maplewood,
N. j., and Joseph Francis Bean,
81, also of Maplewood, N. J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

All Hardwood
smoothly sanded
board. Pa d d e d
top. 12x48" size.
Folds c%ompactly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

Porcelain enamel
over steel. Dome
top. Hold S 8
quart or pint jars
in a wire rack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13
ESQ
Bun Warmer
1888

Modernly design
ed in spun ray
finish aluminium.
Has wire basket
insert, Bakelite
handles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-13

Enjoy the convenience of cook
ing your food in transparent
ovenware. You can see at a
glance-witaout lifting the COW
err whether food needs attention.
Make your selection from this
variety of threefold Flamex
ware that Sears is now offering.
Ideal for storing, serving, and
cooking!
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Truman Honors Gen. Henry
For 50 Years Of Service

Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, veteran
cavalryman who has recently retired
as chairman of the Joint Mexico
United States Defense Commission,
yesterday was honored for more than
half a century Of military service,
when he was presented with an EN-
bossed scroll by President Truman.
The scroll, read by the President,
hailed Gen. Henry as zone of the
select few who have devoted more
than so years of active military serv-
ice to the defense of the United
States of American and the ideas of
freedom and justice for which this
country stands"
The presentation ceremony was
staged in the rose garden OF the
White House. Among those pres
ent were Secretary OF the Army
Royall and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, Chief of Staff, who, with
President Truman, signed the trib-
ute.
Gen. Henry, who as a colonel
commanded Fort Myer at one time.
relinouished his latest post october
/.
Now 72, Gen. Henry was commits
stoned as second lieutenant in 1893