davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

Nasa nova metoda sc je izkazala,
da vam lahko pomagamo zasluziti
500 in vec ma teden. Prejeli smo
posebno dovoljenje, da dodamo Sc
10 MOI "a stalno k naSemu proda-
jalnemu stabu. Date, da yam po-
magamo. Pocitnice in bozicni boz
nus ter prosta hospitalizacija. Nobe-
mega vecernega della in nobenega
kreditnega. cekiranja. Predujem "a
zacetek.
Soba 302
Prospect 4th Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Kavenik je kradel
tajne dokumente

Tozilec: 20 Gem ste> porocali
ma sestankih pri Nagodetu?"
Obtozenec: Vglavnem sem
Sc zanimal "a gospodarske zade-.
We. LAM sem med pocitnicami
potoval. Ko sem Sc vrnil, sem ma
sestanku povedal, kaj je move
Iga 5 lsa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

Ali ste naro6mik "Enakoprav-
mostW Ce ste, ali so Va$i prija-
telJi in snanci? 'En0koprav-
most" je potrebn0 vsaki dru$ini
s0r0di V0$nih Vesti IN Uedno ak
tWdlnih ClankOV! Strife "Enak0-
praUaOst!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Della "a nnoSke

CLOSER
Mi potrebujemo moske, XII hi zak.
liucili pogodbe. Stalno delo. Nasl
delavci sluzijo Cd 500 do $3.50
tedensko ma proviziji. Damo pri-
porocila.
30 1900
Mr.. Mack
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiSGem LjubIjani
prot vohunski skupini Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

lezevali sestankov pri Nagode-
tu?"
Obtozenec: "Sem."
Predsednik: "Kdo Sc jih je
udelezeval?"
Obtozenec: "Poleg meme in
| Nagodeta v glavnem Sire, Ho-
cevarjeva, sest oseb v glavnem,
toda nikoli nismo bill vsi."
Predsednik: 'Kje so bill ii Sc
stanki?"
Kavcnik: "Redno pri Nagode-
tu, sestajali smo Sc Oh petkih.
Vcasih sem prisel tudi sam.'
Predsednik: "Zakaj ste Sc
sestanke prenesli cd Nagodeta k
Hocevarjevi?"
Obtozenec: "Zato,, ker nismo
hoteli, da hi sc "a te sestanke
vedelo."
Predsednik: "Kaj ste obrav-
naval ma teh sestankih?"
Obtozenec: ''Vsak je povedal,
&c je kaj novega. Vcasih smo Sc
kaj dogovorili."
Predsednik: cali ste vi kdaj
porocali ma teh sestankih ?"
Obtozenec: "Tudi."
Kavenik priznava zveze
s predstavniki tujih draw
Predsednik: cali je Ljubo
Sire porocal O svojih obiskih pri
clanu predstavnistva tuje drza-
We"
Kavcnik: "Vcasih je kaj pove-
dal."
Predsednik "Obtozenec, ali
ste vi imeli sifre?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz osebno sem
poznal en- nacin.'
Predsednik: cali ste vedeli "a
kurirja IL Koroske?"
Obtozenec: "Vedel sem, da
nekdo hodi dol in da je bila moz-
most sporociti kaj."
Predsednik: cali ste prejeli
katero izmed porocil, XII so p1i-
sla po kurirju Petru?"
Obtozenec: "Cital sem neko
pismo, en- snopic ,nekaj pisem. !"
Predsednik: cali ste oddaIi
kako porocilo "a zvezo ma Koro-
sko?"
Obtozenec: "Enkrat sem ma
pisal emo idejno stvar, XII Sc ime-
nuje TIE tekme ne vzdrzimo.'
Oddal sem jo Nagodetu, XII jo je
postal neizpremenjeno naprej."
Predsednik: cali ste zacell
zbirati zaupnike? Kaj ste napra-
viii tel smeri?"
Obtozenec: "Takoj po VOLT
yah, ko smo videli, da Sc brez
organizaci;e ne da delati, sen
rekel, da bonn ma Jesenicah, ka-
NOR sem takrat odhajal, posku-
Sal organizirati somisljenike."
Predsednik: cali je imela Ma
godetova skupina zveze kaklm
damon predstavnistva- tuje dr.
zave v Ljubljani? ?"
Obtozenec: "Hribar in Sire
sta obcevala S tujim konzulom,
to vem."
Predsednik: "Preko koga ste
oddajali vi porocila angleski in
ameriski javnosti?"
Obtozenec: ITO sem JAZZ od-
nesel osebno v neko tuje velepo-
slanistvo v Beogradu in tam od-
dal nekemu politicnemu uradni-
ku."
Obtozeni Kavcnik tudi prizna-
va, da je bilo poslano emo pismo
DIR. Kuharju v London, in sicer
preko nekega clana predstavni-
stva tuje sile Ljubljani.
Tozilec: "Kdaj so prisle sifre
IL inozemstva ?"
Obtozenec: "Prva tako imeno-
vana sifra je prisla z zadnjo po-
siljko."
Tozilec: 'Kdo je sprejel sifre
IL inozemstva ?"
Obtozenec: "Trditi ne morem,
menim pa, da jih je sprejela Ho-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
Stare je incl nalogo
orqanizirati vohunsko mrezo

Ia obtozenim Kumljem je So
disco zaslisalo obtozenega Bog
dana Stareta.
Predsednik: cali priznate
krivdo v smislu obtozbe?"
Obtozenec: ITO je specialni
DEL"
Predsednik: "Kolikokrat ste
bill ma sestankih ?"
Obtozenec: "Domnevam, da
kakih dvajsetkrat."
Predsednik: "Kaksno nalogo
ste vi prevzeli?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem prevZel
nekako v jeseni leta 1915 nalo-
go, da bonn organiziral mrezo
zaupnikov "a politicno delo."
Predsednik: "Kdo YAM je dal
nalogo?"
Obtozenec: ITO je bilo skle-
Memo ma sestanku pri dr.. Nago-
detu, kjer je bill navzoc tudi pro-
fesor Hribar."
Predsednik: "Kaj ste vi po-
tenn storili v okviru te mreze? ?"
Obtozenec: "V okviru te mre-
ze sem poizkusal dobiti zaupni-
ke."
Predsednik: "Koga ste dobili
v Ljubljani "a zaupnika?"
Obtozenec: "Prav "a politic-
no delo sem incl carinskega
uradnika Zorana Raica."
Predsednik: 'Kaksno nalogo
so imeli ii zaupniki
Obtozenec: "Ti zaupniki so
imeli nalogo porocati dogaja-
njih, nerednostih it'd"
Predsednik: I'm kan ste to
porocali
Obtozenec: "Dogovorjeno je
bilo, da bi to porocal professor
Hribarju."
Predsednik: "Ste to storili?'
Obtozenec:: ITO sem porocal
tudi DIR. Nagodetu."
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Stare,
povejte, ali ste bill vi clan Sta
re pravde'?'
Obtozenec: "Da."
Predsednik: "KakSno funkci-
jo ste pa imeli?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem vrSil tam
delo pri strokovnih referatih."
Predsednik: I'm kaj ste dela-
liz"
Obtozenec: "Delal sem ma
osnutku strokovne organizaci-
je."
Predsednik: "Ste vrsili kak-
sno obvescevalno sluzbo "a Sta
70 pravdo?"
Obtozenec: "Morda, da mi je
kapitan vojnega broda Mirko
Bleiweis nekoc sporocil nekaj 0
nekih trojkah, da je Vrhovna
komanda, oziroma glavno po-
veljstvo dalo nalog, da Sc orga-
nizirajo trojke."
Predsednik: "Ali ste pridobi-
vail clane "a Stare pravdo?"
Obtozenec: "Skusal sem v ne
katerih primerih, pa mi nj uspe-
10 in sem dobil v stvari tudi oci-
tex cd DIR. Nagodeta, da nimam
nobenih uspehov."
Predsednik: "Koliko sc cutie
krivega v smislu obtozbe glede
NagodetoVe skuplne
Obtozenec: ~'Da, po osvobodi-
tvi."
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Stare, ma
stejte imena vasih zaupnikov."
Obtozenec (Premislja): "Pr-
va je bila menda Maria Ogrin."
Tozilec: "Kaj je ona?'
Obtozenec: "Ona je bila pri
ministrstvu "a narodno zdrav-
je."
Tozilec: "Naslednji?"
Obtozenec: "Naslednji je bill
Zorko IL smarjete."
Tozilec: "Naslednji:?"
Obtozenec (po daljsem pre-
misljevanju): Morda Alojzij Pa
vim"
Tozilec: "Pavlin, kdo se?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

riji Ogrin? Ste il narocill, Ga Je
to tajna stvar?"
Obtozenec: 'Tega Sc ne spo-
minjam zaradi tega, ker sem bill
pod sugestijo inzenirja skrla-
ka."
Tozilec: "Torej, komu ste vi
cd teh svojih ljudi narocili, da
mora v strogi konspiraciji obdr-
I5ati to, da lahko naprej razpre-
de svojo obvescevalno mrezo
it'd. Komu ste vi to govorili ?
Kdo cd vasih zaupnikov je Sc
incl naprej razpredeno svojo
mrezo?"
Obtozenec: ''Morda Zoran Ra-
ic."
Tozilec: "Kaksno nalogo VAN
je dal obtozeni Nagode?'
Obtozenec: "Nalogo, da zbi-
ram podatke o dogajanjih, O ne
rednostih it'd"
Tozilec: "Komu ste posiljali
ia porocila?"
Obtozenec: "Tovarisu Hribar-
ju."
Tozilec:: "Kaksno pa je bilo
dajanje porocil? To je bilo toe
no domenjeno?"
Obtozenec: "Da, tocno dome
Memo"
Tozilec: "Ustno ali po list
kin ?"
Obtozenec: "Da."
Tozilec: "Kaj smatrate, kak-
Sen podatek je to, &c porocate o
stanju gradnje hidrocentrale v
Mostah pri zirovnici. Ali je to
politicna zadeva?"
Obtozenec: "To je gospodar-
ska zadeva."
Tozilec: "Da, to je gospodar-
ska zadeva, to je spijonska zade-
va. spijonirati "a podatki, zbi-
rati podatke in posiljati podat-
ke naprej, to pri mas imenujemo
spijonazo."
Pomozni tozilec: "Obtozeni
Stare, kje ste bill vi zaposleni?'
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem zaposlen
po osvoboditvi po osvobodi-
tvi sem bill kakih deset dni v mi
nistrstvu "a narodno zdravje,
nato sem bill stavlj jen ma razpolo-
zenje."
Pomozni tozilec: "Nazadnie
ste bill pri geodetski upravi?''
Obtozenec: me, pri podjetju
"a elektrifikacijo."
Pomozni tozilec: ''Kaksne 20
sic ste. vrsili TAM"
Obtozenec: "Posle sefa geo.
detskega biroja."
Pomozni tozilec: "Kako ste
vrsili te posle, kaksen je bill vas
delokrog?"
Obtozenec: "Moj delokrog je
bill pac ogromen."
Pomozni tozilec: "Ogromen?
Kako ste ga vrsili?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz? Vestno."
Pomozni tozilec: "Geodetska
uprava pa pravi malo drugace.
In Kontrolna komisija tudi. Pre-
cital vam bonn, kako ste vi "a
nasali svoj spijonski in razdi-
ralni duh med ostale usluzbence,
kako ste tam vrsili dejansko sa-
botazo." Cita: "Zaradi velike
brezvestnosti je slo v izgubo maj
mani 5000 delovnih ur geome-
trov in $500 delovnih ur figu-
rantov, XII hi Sc lahko drugod
koristno uporabili. Krivdo "a to
nosi Bogdan Stare, XII je brez-
vestno razmescal moci samo "a
to, da bi dobil pod svoj vpllv
cim vecje stevilo kadra, katere-
mu je ma eni strani osigural ve-
like dohodke, ma drugi strani pa
opustil vsak nadzor, mad delov-
MIN casom. On 81 je nadzorstvo
izrecno pridrzal "a sebe."
Razprava je bila prekinjena
oh 13. uri in sc bo nadaljevala
v cetrtek zjutraj oh 7. uri.
LJUBLJANA, 1. augusta -
Ma cetrtkovi razpravi je bill pred
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Thompson, how are your
Here We 90, Margie thought grim
ly. Lamb to the slaughter. But chin UP,
anyhov. Make ii good. She'd live
through it somehow. But she'd
never be the same again.
Bill was unusually quiet driving
across town to his home. Probably
he knew what was going to happen.
Perhaps he honestly did love her
and didn't want it to happen.
He pulled into the driveway of
the big house, shut the motor off and
took her hand. ''Margie," he said.
"Bill?"
"I'm in love-"
"Me too," Margie said.
Sure of that?"
"Uh-hph. Positive"
That's all l want to know" He
got out and opened her door. Come
on. We can't put this off forever"
IT ALMOST wasn't so bad. She met
his mother and father first, and they
seemed to like her. They were very
much like her own mother and
father - middle-aged, quiet, solid
and friendly. But in the living room.
confronted by his sisters. her climb
ing hopes faltered, went into spin,
and crashed.
Gwendolyn was Margie's age. but
her body was built for white swim
suits, and her rich red hair hung in
glittering waves about her shoul-
ders. Her lovely, languorous eyes
looked Margie up, down and side
ways. Curled on the divan, apply
ing red lacquer to her nails, Gwen
dolyn said with charming indiffer-
ence, YOU'RE Margie, aren't you?
Hello"
"H-hello," Margie said weakly.
Rosemary was younger, with
translucent, heavenly skin and lips
that happened on one girl in a mil
lion. She gravely shook hands.
Were so glad you could come"
she murmured.
Margie sat down, with frantic
glance at Bill. 1t was hopeless; she
longed to escape. Even if they liked
her, what chance had she? Bill
might think he was in love with her,
but no man brought up in the pres
ence of a couple of Rembrandts
would ever be content to hang
dime-store print in his dream house.
/ neper should haze come, Margie
thought miserably.
Mr.. GRAY talked about the library,
while Gwendolyn did her nails and
Rosemary kept going somewhere
and coming back again, as if impa-
tiently waiting for something to
happen. Mrs. Gray had things to do
in the kitchen. Bill was awkwardly
silent.
"O1e thing like about this
town." said MIR. Gray, sprawling a
little in what was obviously his
favorite chair. "is the way you take
people in. We're comparative stran-
gers here, yet I've been asked to join
three or four civic organizations,
and Mary - Mrs. Gray - has al
ready been taken into the Round
Table and the Red Cross. I've been
asked to join the board of directors
at your library; did you know that?'
Evening star., 1947-01-12

smile softened. He glanced at Bill.
and there was commendation, under
standing. in his look.
Rosemary had gone upstairs like
a whirlwind to prepare for her Nicky
and his orchids. Mrs. Gray was
speaking to Gwendolyn: You'll do
it, Gwen? l promised them you
would. The town needs a clinic so
badly"
But, Mother, l can't possibly!
1t would mean going from door to
door, begging!"
II do it, Gwen"
But - begging! Asking strangers
for money! I'd be mortified"
Mrs. GRAY sighed. well, finish
your dinner and run along. We can
discuss it tomorrow" Apologize
cally she turned to Margie. Owens
young man bought tickets for some
big affair in town before we knew
Bill was bringing you. It's terribly
bad manners, l know" She sighed
again. 1t seemed she sighed rather
often when dealing with her daugh-
tiers. please forgive u.s.
1t was then Bill made his first
significant remark. Just so you and
Dad don't run out" he said dryly.
And to Hilda, who appeared in the
doorway with dessert: "Only four,
please, Hilda. My sisters aren't
having any"
, 1t was odd. The house was sud-
denly quiet, peaceful, charming.
Dinner was over. Gwendolyn had
f1uttered out to cab. Rosemary's
Nicky had honked a horn at the
curb and she'd slammed the front
door behind her with a shrill
"G'byeT Now Mr.. Gray sat with
his pipe, and Mrs. Gray was doing
the things any woman did about an
ordinary house after dinner. Bill was
sorting phonograph records.
Margie sat on the divan, which
smelled family but seductively of
Gwendolyn's perfume. All that
beauty, that dazzling, heartbreaking
beauty, had suddenly departed -
and something that caused tension
had departed with it.
1T CAME to Margie slowly, as she
saw the look of peace and content
ment growing in the eyes of Bills
father, and heard the voice of Bills
mother, in the kitchen, losing the
sharpness it had acquired through
dinner. 1t came as she heard the
warm. sweet music whispering from
the phonograph. 1t swelled to full
understanding within her when she
heard Bill asking his father if he
could take a morning off, one day
soon, to try for small-mouth bass at
the sawmill pond.
Mrs. Gray heard that, too. She
came from the kitchen, sat down,
and smiled at Margie. Fishing"
she said. always fishing. They've
even had me doing it."
We'll have to make a day of it,
the four of u.s." Mr.. Gray declared.
soon, too"
1t was a different house, a calm,
proud, hved-in house, and Margie
knew all at once why Bill had asked
her into it. She knew why he'd
walked home with her from the
library that night and taken her to
Evening star., 1947-01-12
THE LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL
Continued from page seven

Continued from page seven
one - the Rose Shoppe." she sug-
gested.
That place! They're as archaic
as the othersr'
Dinner seems to be ready" Bill
said hastily. Suppose we eat"
Margie supposed it was nice
dinner. She ate it without knowing.
She kept seeing herself in the mirror
of her mind - small, plain, utterly
unbrilliant; while across the table
sat two of the most beautiful female
creatures she had ever laid eyes on.
You're out Of your league, Margie,
she thought desperately. Go back TO
the minors! But she managed to hear
most of what Bills father talked
about - the town and the people in
it. She tried to reply intelligently
when Mrs. Gray asked about the
Parent Teachers, and enthused over
the farmers market on Ridge Road,
where you could get really fresh
vegetables at reasonable prices.
Rosemary picked at her creamed
asparagus. 1.-THE vegetables may be
fresh, Mother, but does Hilda have to
drown them in this CHASTITY sauce?"
Mr.. Gray looked up, stiffened,
but made no comment.
"Hilda is an excellent cook, dear,
and you know it," Mrs. Gray said
patiently.
But everything's so fattening!'
Mr.. GRAY looked at Margie. He
said, "Youu library is going to be
enlarged - did you know that?"
He told her in great detail about
the plans. He appeared to be trying
to monopolize the conversation, but
the telephone interrupted him.
That's for meT Rosemary cried.
She jumped from the table. Her
voice drifted back from the hall:
''Nicky darling how lovely! Oh.
but can't, Nicky >. not tonight
>. at least l don't think :"
How do you get that silken caress
into your voice? Margie wondered
dismally. Mine won't do it. Lord
knows Ppe tried, and all I achiepe is
mouthtnl Of marshmalloso.
Darling, wait a minute 80"
Rosemary covered the phone with
her hand. Her voice lanced into the
dining room. interrupting something
Mrs. Gray was saying to Gwendo-
lyn. Mother! Nicky wants me to
60 with him to the Westons' party
tonight. He's bought orchids! He'll
be simply furious if l don't"
1--WE have guest, Mrs. Gray said
tonelessly. Have you forgotten?"
But, Mother!'
60 along" Mr.. Gray injected
suddenly. ut would be illegal to
waste all the money Nicky must
have borrowed to buy orchids for
you" His smile was thin and grim.
He turned again to Margie, and she
had to say something.
Don't think of me as a guest -
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Truman Praises Work
OF Catholic Charities
BY the Assoeioted Press

of IN6 ASSOCicfeu fTeSS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-A mess
age from President Truman, express
sing hearty fluctuations and warm
est personal greetings" was read
yesterday as the $3.50 annual conven-
ton of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities got underway.
Mr. Truman's message, addressed
to Msgr. John O'Grady. conference
secretary, praised the work of the
Catholic organization.
You primarily represent private
and voluntary organizations" the
President wrote. Private and vol
untary organizations have always
had high place in American life
and they always will. Your men,
bers and your spirit have also
valiantly worked for laws to help
the poor and the weak, and have
helped to make the administration
of the laws adequate"
The Society of St. Vincent de
Paul, which is meeting here with
the conference, also was lauded by
the President.
The devotion to the care of the
unfortunates exhibited by this body
of laymen I" y is model for every
one in a generation filled with I'm
fortuntes," he wrote.
The general sessions of the con-
vention will be highlighted by the
arrival tomorrow night of Francis
Cardinal Spellman of New York.
Cardinal Spellman will offlciate at
a mass at II am. Sunday and will
speak Sunday evening at the gen.
eral meeting.
Broken homes and their effect on
the problem of juvenile delinquency
was the theme of the opening ses-
sion. More than 2400 church digni-
taries and lay workers will partici-
pate in the five-day round of con-
ferences.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 10 (P.-
The Vatican announced today that
Pope Plus XII would broadcast a
message to the convention of St.
Vincent de Paul societies in New
Orleans at II noon (EST) Sunday.
The broadcast will be on 1894
meters.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Foreign Scholarships
Board 10 Use Private
AGENCIES in Selection

President Truman's Board of
Foreign Scholarships has decided
to use the facilities of private agen-
cies, so far as possible, in the Sc
lection of students and specialists
to study abroad under the Fulbright
Act.
This law provides that propor-
tion of the money received from
foreign countries in payment for
American surplus properties over
seas may be used to finance studies
of American citizens in the educa-
tional institutions of those coun-
tries.
The board appointed by the Presi-
dent to administer the law an
nounced its decision to rely largely
on private agencies at the conclu-
sion OF a two-day meeting here yes
terday.
The Institute of International Ed
ucation in New York will handle the
selection, setting up regional COM
mittees to review student applica-
tions in various sections of the
country.
The National Research Council,
American Council of Learned So
cieties, American Council on Educa-
ton, the Social Science Research
Council and the United States Of
flee of Education will be asked to
cooperate in selecting teachers and
research workers eligible for grants
under the act.
Surplus property sales already ne
gotiated make available about $140,-
100000 in foreign countries to be
used for the educational program
over the next 20 years. Officials
said this will make it possible to
send abroad each year about 1,500
American students, plus some 300
professors and research workers.
The program Is exjected to get
under way on a small scale next fall
with student scholarships limited at
first to those on the graduate level.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

admire the look quality thoroughbred animal
the clothes you choose Here at Kanns fine all
wosed suits four thoroughbred makes which proud
you will be with the you choose These four labels
quality workmanship and quality Of fabric all 1000
virgin WOOL tailored the perfection you demand In single
double breasted styles
nns-Men -secndFo
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Calf Born With Two Heads

EASTON, Pa, Oct 10 (R).-A two
headed calf is reality on a farm
near here. The animal. born two
days ago, has only two ears and
a single skull, but is equipped with
four eyes, two mouths and two noses.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Marriage License
/ AppIicutions

Under D. c. Idtos couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
recetpe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Steven Bratenovich, 22, Akron. Ohio, and
H.Eos Ehsl kinE Eh e. 4S SIS 5sth St s. n. and
Mary Whitlock, %, 1925 4th st. NV.
Robert Hall, rs. sth and Eye SITS. Sc. and
jesse MsIssseiss steehsns kt5 e. Is Is seaton and
Frances Crampton. 19, 144s N st. NV.
Walter 70 MssdoTa MS Md snd
and Ethel Lynn. a. 1s. $3.50 Colo. ave. NV;
otkafEi ESDRiiSasi hg g sas : Nv .na
June Probst, 20, Chicago;
Ernest BuracEer.- 90. Boiling Field, and
Ra1h Hfs s@sS E1siHn s hEsRas Va and car
lotta WEIGH, 23. Is e st; NV.
RntS Hsn, EsIs e. LIZ LIZ ts isth s.. st. s and
William Long: 80. and Helen Jernell. 90,
RshaTd DaPney Gate sl B,1mingha@ Ala and
lI.Is1 Agnes Bishop. 81, 1854 Pleasant St. Sc;
@aate P55K on 2 H. 5ss AEefGn Mnn ss s1a
Louis Edelen, A. and Martha Huntington,
both Of Alexandra, Va.
Nadine Fairfax, "a, 1885 First ST. s.w.
Ulysses Watson. 2I, 80 Eye st. ne, and
Thelma Hendricks, 10, 1116 3rd st. ne:
James Johnson, "a, 939 R st. NV, and
Audrey MCQUEEN. %, Wilmington, Del.
Eddie Price, 2l, "A Eye st. NV, and Suddie
High. "a. rs Eye st. ne.
Henry Washington. Al Fenton st. ne. and
Jessie Wooden. 81. 6S Fenton ST. ne.
Charles Williams. rs; National Airport,
Tom Pom: 20, Baltimore. and Evelyn Lee,
H. a59s 6r1s1a IoHa fye ES PicSmons ag and vr.
ginia Withers. As. Knoxville. Tenns :.
David Irwin, 81. Short Hills, N. j., and
Lydia LANCER. 26. Hotel Roosevelt.
Ernest Hudson, jr, "a. s0S 10th st. NV,
and Carmen Ferrao, 90. 1407 Monroe
Lewis Mennen. q, 1882 Mass: ave: NV,
and Frances Kircher. 81 14e6 Newton
Earl Byroad. AZ. s1b South Adams st.,
| Arlington, Va, and Josephine Embrey.
Charles JACKSON Jackson. ~, e4o1 Walker Mill
| I'd Sc. and Betty Mayweather, 1s, 1912
| Benning I'd. Sc
Joseph Proctor, Al, 1912 California st;
NV, and America Saundtvol, Al, 2615
Wis. ave. NV.
Take care today to provide for
tomorrow Buy more United States
Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
] !.

~: 1EeX3SAn9W N#S3NHl -
II Orig. 4.99 Mattress Gov
ers, twin size ze--2 2.7
5 Orig. 500 72xS4" Plaid
BIankets, IS % cotton, IS %
wool 4.44
3 Orig. 500 62x84" Groy
Utility BIonkets, IS % wool
IS % royon -----3 3.84
z Orig. 9.e5 soxs4" Poteh-
work Quilts ----- 6.35
6 Orig. 800 Bed Pillows,
5O0o duck, 500 chicken
feathers 2.66
DomeStics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20
&

4 Orig. 4.e5 Genuine
Leather Bags, strap or un-
derorm. Black, brown, red.
2.66"
3 Orig. 4.s5 Block Plastic
Potent II a n d b boss, lucite
trim, leather covered frames
3.22"
10 Orig. 4.95 Plastic c
Squares, black, brown or
muIti-color -------2.9oS
so Orig. 2.e5 Monufactur-
er's Closeout of New Hand
bags, many styles, colors.
Tie
80 Orig. 2.s5 IrresuIors Of
Higher Priced Bags, all
styles, coIors -----1.77"
40 Orig. ZOO to 800 Odd
Lot Of Ladies' Belts, suedes,
feathers. Broken sizes. TIC
'Plus 2o% Federal Tax.
Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20

8 Orig. 1895 TO 1895 De-
butoss Roincoots and ches-
terfields. Sizes 9-l5 1900
IL Orig. $50 Jr. Miss
Dresses, royons, eobordines,
tailored and dressy----2.97
Junior Miss Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20

4 Orig. 7.So Bedford Cord
Trousers, brown and ton,
size 28 only --------4.77
z Orig. 70, so SineIe-Breast-
ed 10ooo Wool Tweed Suits,
size "a only --------15.77
6 Orig. to 500 Trousers,
assorted coIors, sizes, slight
Iy irregular or--------Z Z.T
Properly labeled as to wool con-
tent.
Mems Clothing-Street Floor