davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Amvets Sponsor Train
To Baltimore Colts Come

The American Veterans of World
War II will sponsor an excursion
train to take fans to the Baltimore
Colts-Los Angeles Dons All-America
Football Conference clash in Balti
more Sunday.
The train leaves Union Station
at 1915 and arrives in Baltimore at
lis, one hour before the kickoff
Tickets, priced at $3.50 per round
trip, can be purchased from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
Union Station.
Evening star., 1947-10-17


boating are musts under such con-
ditions.
Large-mouth bass in nearby lakes
and lower river points are becoming
much more active. Some sizeable
pike are being taken in both the
Severn and South Rivers, and in
many of the favored spots in Mary
land and Virginia Black bass fish
ing in Surrituck Sound is reported
the best in history. The Kappa
hammock, the James, Occoquan
Creek, Aqua Creek and even Cum
ston Cove are producing much
sport. Nangemoy Creeks bass fish,
ing has been superlative this week,
and is the best bet for those for
tunate enough to possess car-top
boats.
From Wrightsville Beach, N. c.,
on up to the pier at Nags Head,
channel bass are wallowing in the
surf with fine catches reported
daily. Croatan Sound near Manteo
is full of stripers. Striped bass fish
ing has been excellent off northern
beaches.
In the Chesapeake, trout have
become rampant, and rockf1sh are
hitting in nearly all the favored
spots, although easter1y winds have
been deterrent factor Rowboat
anglers are making excellent catches
in the Lower Patuxent of trout, spot
and stripers. Should be"a good
week end all around.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Ex-Giunts Pitcher Dies

SHREVEPORT, Oct. II (P.-
William D. CPoD Perritt. former
pitcher for the New York Giants
of the National League, died here
at the age of S..
Evening star., 1947-10-17
British DOGS to Race Here

LONDON, Oct. II (P.-Twenty-
four British greyhounds are to be
flown to the United States October
20 to race on Florida tracks late
in December.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
OUTDOORS

Anglers in the Tidal >Basin are
prohibited from fishing in the area
Immediately in front of the steps
leading down from the Jefferson
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Buinbridqe Come Is Set

The Military District of Washing
ton football team will meet Balm
bridge Naval Training Station eleven
tomorrow at Bainbridge, starting at
2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
POPP|ES TO Sfll NEXT SATURO AZ


 Topples made by the disableo vetor ans of in erican wars and sold annually in Nay, will appear on tho streets of oel6ovia next Saturday, May 24, it was annOunc ed this Week by Mr s. Betty Thor sne s, pr iC ort of the "o- man's Club.
 Th3 "oman's Club is spons or ing the poppy salo in oeldo- via. This is tho fir st year in wll lch tho city has partici- pated in the project. Poppies arrived on last Thur sday' 5 ma il. They will b. sold by. members of tho Sowing aske t Four-H Club.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
4- Mt r INC 5

Ther9 will b. a regu1 ar m1 eting of tho threo girl F our-F clubs ct the honos Of tho lr lead- CTS noxt Tuo sday eV- ering at 7 o'clock. Boys of the I1our-H club vi U mo tt in the l ibr ary at 8 o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17

BOY DR owNS {cont) failed to see the boy and, glancing back along thu wake, he q impsed his cap floating on the wa ter.
 The boat raced back to the spot and a frantic search for the boy was begun. Eowever it was more than two hour s before his submerged body was raised to the surface.
 The body was re- turned to Scldovia aboard the Til1icum Thur s6ay ovoninG, and Eric ay nor ming was lown to Anchor age by Merrill Eaning ton en routo to tho states for bur ial.
 Robert vas one' of a class of eight who rec olv cd q emen- tary school dip7 oma s at tho 5radua ti on ex- cisos of Soldovia school last Tuesday evan:in@. H. had bon back in the city for only a few we9ks, af- tor spending tho win ter Outs idc with his mot her.
 Robert was tho So- mmervi1lo's only child.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
( Al HCUNS HAVE

B ABY SON
 Mir. and Mr s. c. 2. Calhoun bee ame the par onts of a son, Dennis Earl, last " "edn esday morning. The baby was born at II am. at Soldovia hos pital. He weighed . fight pounds, six ounc es at Dir tn.
 Dennis is the Cal- houn's first child.
 Mr. Calhoun is a par tner in the Kenai Indus tr ies company here.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
PRIMARY ROOM WINS COCGAN BANNER

The last Coogan banner award of the year, for the largest room collection for tho nl aska Crippl cd Chlldron's Ass oc ia- tion in Seldov i a school again won't to the pr imary c1as $ of Mrs s. J. Y. Thomps on. This room also was the flrst Winnor of the bannor.
 Il total of ,5.23 was cOllect3C fr on the r roor1s as the f i- nal school contr ibu- tion of th5 term.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Like About the West
WRc. t0:45-chester Bowles speaks on the
relationship Of the price problem 10 the Marshall
plan.
WhAl, i705-Hish lights Of the testimony
al the latest session Of the House Un.Ameriean
Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WINK, S:30-7hs Georgetown New York
University football game.
VOL, e:30-" Information Please offers a
repeat broadcast Of q previous quiz session
featuring Jimmy Durante and Dsems Taylor.
WMAL, WRc. VOL. WWDc, WI0p, 1000
Evening star., 1947-10-24

President Truman explains his reasons for
calling a special session Of Congress for
November II.
WRc, iO:30-BiII ssrn's guest is Notrs
Dame Coach Frank lsahy.
WT0P, t0:30-Gusst Tex Williams sings
"Smokel Smoke! Smoke!" and THAT'S What II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

Mention the atom bomb and
people shudder. Mention acci-
dents and they shrug. At least,
too many Of them do. And yet,
while the atom bomb is a great
threat of the future, accidents
NOW, all around us, are killing
thousands, injuring millions!
And the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council say: don't be
one Of those who think acci-
dents happen to the other per-
son. Keep alert and careful in
your own daily living. Rernem-
Der, to save your life you can't
ignore the Green Cross for
Safety.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

V1dhd, I'd Jc Ilc VI Vlucl: Ocl 81
je z rokami po celu in laseh in
gledal zbegano vlak, XII Sc je po-
casi pomikal mimo MEGA. Tam
je - pri oknu! Stoji in gleda
ven! Nj 81 upal stopiti naprej,
ker Sc je bal, da ne bi pal; sa-
mo roko je iztegnil. Vidi ga. Da,
vidi ga! Ali mu ne bo zamahni-
la? Nobenega znamenja? Nena-
donna je videl, kako Sc je grabi-
la po obleki, potegnila nekaj IL
ME in vrgla skozi okno. Palo mu
je tik pred noge. Pa nj pobral
- hotel je gledati njen obraz,
| dokler ne izgine. Bill je cudovit
; - zelo ponosen in bled. z roko
| ST je segla k ustnicam. Nato Sc
mu je zopet vse zmeglilo, in ko
mu je bill pogled jasen, nj bilo
vec vlaka. A pred nogami mu je
lezalo tisto, kar je vrgla pre-
denj. Pobral je! Bila je cvetlica,
VISA suha in temna, XII mu jo je
dala ma Tirolskem in mu 10 po-
tenn vzela il gumbnice.
! Mimo skladisc Sc je splazil
ven, zavil ma polje, Sc zleknil po
tleh in fiscal obroz k tel veil
cvetlici, XII je imela Sc vedno
svoj duh :. =.
Tista pritajena zvedavost v
oceh njegovega varuha nj bila
brez pomona. Mark sc nj vrnil
vec v Oxford. Namestu tia Sc
| je odpeljal Rim; stanoval je
pri svoji sestri in hodil v XII
parsko Solo. S tenn Sc je zacela
zanj doba, ko mu je bilo vse ra-
zen njegovega della mic.
Ami je pisal dvakrat, a nj do
bill dgovora. Cd svojega profe-
sorja je prejel emo samo KRAFT
ko pismo:
'Dragi moi Lehman,
tako! Zapustili ste mas zavo-
ljo umetnosti? No, kaj 81 hoce-
mo - to je bila vasa luna, ako
Sc prav spominjam - vsaj ena.
Vredna luna - nekoliko zapra-
sena danasnje dni - nekam
pojema - "a Vas pa brez dvo-
ma deviska boginja, in rob ME
ne halle i. t. d.
Mi Vas ohranimo v najpri-
jaznejsem spominu, ceprav ste
Sc nam izneverii.
! Nekdaj Vas professor in Sc
vedno Vas prijatelj
Harold Stormer". I.
Pc tistih pocitnicah je bilo
dolgo - zelo dolgo, preden je
spet videl Silvijo.
! DRUGI DEL
P o L E T J e
Prvo poglavje
Migljanje tisocerih luci; sum
in mrmranje nestetih glasov,
smeha, korakov; sikanje in ro-
potanje mimo brzecih vlakov,
XII vozijo igralce nazaj v Nico
ali Mentono; bolestno plakanje
vijolin stirih goslarjev z zamol-
klo poltjo izpred kavarne; in
zgoraj, okrog in okrog in v oza-
dju temno nebo, temne gore in
temno morje - kakor velik te-
man cvet, XII Sc mu je "a srce
obesil hrosc, lesketajoc sc kakor
drag kamen. TAX je bill Monte
Carlo tisto majnisko noe leta
1887.
Mark Lehman pa, sedec "a
marmornato mizico, je bill pre-
veliki dusevni in cutni zmedeno-
sti in zamaknjenosti, da bi bill
opazil yes ia blisc, to zmesnja-
vo in lepoto. Sedel je tako tho,
da so 81 ga njegovi sosedje z in
stinktivnim odporom, XII ga kaze
clovek proti vsemu kar Sc ne
zlaga z njegovo dobro ali slabo
voljo, najprej dobro ogledali,
nato pa obracali cd NIGGA .oci
kot cd necesa smesnega, skoraj
zaljivega. i
Res Sc je izgubil v spominu
trenutkov, XII so pravkar mini
Ii. Zakaj koncno je le prislo, po
vseh teh tednih vrenja, po vsej
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13
ENGLISH SECTION
SNPJ NEWS AND
COMMENTS

ONFJ NGVo AMI
COMMENTS
Continued from page 81
will have to be strictly in your
hands.
Saturday June 28th will be
the next Federation meeting.
Prior to the meeting, at $50
p. m. the various chairmen will
meet for preliminary discussion.
Also how the matter of lining
up the workers is coming along.
Comrades available for any day
should contact Pauline Spik, en-
tertainment chairman of the
lodge.
Generdl:-
A baby boy for Mike and Jean
Preseren. That's what Mike said
it was going to be! Congratula-
tions.
A real pair of active S.N.P.J.-
ers are the Zagar sisters, NADIA
and Alma. Not having any trans
portation for the Farm picnic,
in spite of the rain, they came
by bus. At any S.N.P.J. affair
whether helping out or as spec
tators you're bound to run into
them. They are also very active
in Circle No. 2 activity being a
big help to the director, Marion
Adams. Just a couple of very
nice gals.
Membership campaign is now
in the final month. Joe Malovac
requested the writer to call to
sign up his wife. Youngsters
yet to be signed up are Preseren,
Koren, Beljan, Moss, Gutosky,
Girod, Jones and a few others.
Now is the time for the final
squirt. The Utopians spear head
ed by Chris Lisch are going
great guns, leading the pack in
Cleveland. Nice going, Chris.
The. SANS convention and
the Etbin Kristan celebration
was huge success. The closing
banquet was a fitting testimo--
nial to a grand old man.
According to Fran Preseren a
pleasant time was had by the
gals on their trip to Yukon. In
cidentally Fran went back home
for her vacation. She'll probably
have another interesting article
on her return. If we can get Pau
line Spik, Professor Ross and
some of our other members to
write We'll be able to keep the
lodge in the limelight.
Meeting Tuesday June 17th:-
Regular monthly meeting will
be Tuesday June 18th. Prize
money copped in the National
bowling tournament will be av-
.ailable for distribution. Well
also discuss our forthcoming
social events.
Sick and Ailng:-
A stop at the Orenick resi-
dence after the Farm picnic
with the group, to find out how
Ann is getting along. The cast
will be removed soon. Mary
Rossman still taking is easy
after her operation. Frank Tus-
har recovering from a tonsil
tussle with the doctor. Celia
Longer taking care of a throat
ailment. Jean Svete still hobbl-
ing around.
Mention the atom bomb and
people shudder. Mention acci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

Dla9OpOkoJn1Ca Je dig IOJeHa one 10. HOVeWO
je poznana tam kot Kirnova Polda.
dolznost 81 Stejemo. da Sc tenn potom iskreno
zahvalimo vsem onim. XII polozih tako krasne
vence cvetja krsti ljubljene soproge in NAME
Ia dokaz vase ljubezni napram njej nam je bill v
veliko tolazbo dneh smrti. Naso zahvalo mai
sprejmejo sledeGi: Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Vrh ST. in dru-
Tina. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Fatur in hei Jean. druzina
Sirk. MIR. in Mrs. Rudolph Kastelic in druzina.
MIR. in Mrs. John Sedmak. Mr.. in Mrs. John LEX
son in druzina. Mrs. Mary Stepic in druzina. Mr..
in Mrs. Tony Aucin in druzina. Mr.. in Mrs. John
Mersnik in druzina. Mr.. in Mrs. John Kovaeis in
druzna. Mrs. Mary Cermelj in druzina. Mr.. in
Mrs. John Gerl in druzina. Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Bost-
jancic in druzina. MIR. in Mrs. John Evatz. Mr.. in
Mrs. John Yusich in druzina, Mr.. Robert Matetich.
The National Acme Manufacturing Co. Production
Boys. The Lindsay Wire Weaving Co. The Glas-
cote Co. Boys. The Glascote Products Union
C.IO Local 81. podr. st. IA Slovenska zenska I'VE
"a. krozek St. 3 Progresivne Slovenke, White City
Horning Club. sosedje in prijatelji.
Dale srena hvala vsem oninn. XII darovali
"a sv maSe. XII Sc bodo brale "a mir dust pokojne.
kakor tudi XII darovai nagrobni ka-
men. Zahvalo mai sprejmejo sledeei: Mr.. in Mrs.
Tony Fabec in druzna. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Milavec.
MIR. in Mrs. Frank Strauss. Miss Vera Pausek. So
sedje in prijatelji skupni prispevek. Mr.. John
Penculic. Mrs. Louise Reja, Mr.. in Mrs. Martin
Vogrin. Mr.. in Mrs. John Srsek druzina Sirk. Mr..
in Mrs. John Sedmak. Mrs. Louise Lonkar. Mr.. in
Mrs. Louis Trent. Mrs. Mary Sibenik. Mr.. in Mrs.
Edward Baitt. Mr.. in Mrs. Edward Sadar. Mr.. in
Mrs. Steve Cernigoj. Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kosec. Mr..
in Mrs. Clarence Rupar. Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Ulle ml..
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Mezget Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Zlate.
Mr.. in Mrs. Rudolph Kastelic. Mr.. in Mrs. Tom
Hodanovich. Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Mauser. Mr.. in Mrs.
A. Nagode. Mr. in Mrs. Frank CigoY. Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Batnick. Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Starch. Mr..
in Mrs. Jim Failure. Mr.. in Mrs. Jim Hocevar st..
Mr.. in Mrs. Vincent Kaucic. Miss Vera in Eleanor
Krajc. Mrs. Anthony Vadnal Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
. OdSla 81. ljubljena soproga in matt. tia. odkode
bila tako nenadna in je MO objela nasa srca Ia
z ljubeznijo nasih srcih dokler bodo utripala.
Spavaj mirno-snivaj sadko!
zalujoei ostali:
JOHN. soprog
JOHN NIL. LEO. STA
MIME in RUBY. sinai
DONNA-LEE. MARIE
JENNIE PRIMO. sestrs
start domovini zapc
LUKA ter veE soro
Cleveland Ohio, dine 13. junija 1947tt. !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

Strauss. Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Vrh ST.. Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
Vrh NIL. Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Vrh. Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
Krajic. Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Janesich. Mr.. Mike
Primo. Mr.. Joe Primo. Mr.. Tony Primo. Mrs.
Frances Godina. Mr.. in Mrs. John Bartol. Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Fakult. MIR. in Mrs. James Hocevar
ml.. Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Tetsch. Mr.. in Mrs. Tony
Rotar. Mr.. in Mrs. Benny Wilkins Mr.. in Mrs. Bill
Flynn. MIR. in Mrs. Walter Shippe. Mr.. in Mrs.
Tony Aucn. Mrs. Mary Gerl ST.. Mr.. in Mrs. Max
Gerl. Mr.. in Mrs. John Grzineie. podr. st. IA SzZ
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank ChiligoY. Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Sab
ljak. Mr. in Mrs. John Barbsh. Messrs Mike in
Bill Gerl. Mrs. Mary Ivec. Mrs. Steve Svet. Mrs.
Mary Silc. Spang Baker. Mrs. Louis Jerse. Mr..
Anton Sabljak. Mrs. Mary Sadar. Mrs. Mary Fa
kult Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Tonejc. Mr. in Mrs. John
Ropret. Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Pibrovec, Mrs. Mary
Rotter. Mr.. in Mrs. August Grobolshek. Mr.. in
Mrs. AL Sajovec. Mr.. in Mrs. Aaronson. Mr.. in Mrs.
John Plut. Mr.. in Mrs. Zalokar. Mrs. M. Martineie
Mrs. Ed Kirchner. Mrs. Joseph Virant. Mrs. The
zresa Hulna. Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Sadar. Mrs. David
sGivens. Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Ule. Mrs. Jim Rotter.
druzina Basar. Mrs. Fred Jerome. Mrs. Raymond
Troha.
Naso globoko zahvalo maj sprejmejo vsi oni. XII
so dali svoje automobile brezplaeno poslugo "a
linen ma razpolago.
AAvoAo VSe4A O11A1Hs AA 30 80 pE4Su POSlOV1 90
pokojne. ko je lezala ma nrtvaskemu odru kakor
tudi vsea: XII SO jo sprejmii njeni zadnji zemel
ski poh pokopalisGe.
Naso zahvalo nal sprejme Mr.. Joseph zele "a
vzorno voden pogreb in najboljso vsestransko po-
slugo. Hvala tudi est g. Conlon. XII je opravil
cerkvi sv. Pavla cerkvene pogrebne obrede.
Prav posebno Sc zelimo zahvalih vsem nasim
sosedom. XII SO bill nam tako naklonjeni ter bill
delezni njih tolazbe in pomo2i
Ako So je izpustilo ime katerega. XII je ma ia ali
chi naein ponagal ali prispeval maj oprosti ter mai
sprejme isto najlepSo zahvalo.
nj vrntve. tia. ker vlada ve2ni mir. Loeitev pa je
ost. vsaj smo Te vs ljubili. Spomnjali 50 Te bono
LEY in EDDY. sinovi
ANN. LEo-sTANIEY vnuli
ia diva brata JAKoBA in s 49,.
|nikov. z@..4. ~ .#.s, q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13
rojena Aucin


Ave-
cd
ST.
kK Kiu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13
Continued from page 81

Meeting Tuesday June 17th:-
Regular monthly meeting will
be Tuesday June 18th. Prize
money copped in the National
bowling tournament will be av-
.ailable for distribution. Well
also discuss our Forthcoming
social events.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

/ JOHN. soprog
JOHN NIL. LEO. STANLEY in EDDY. sinovi
MIME in RUBY. sinahi ".e~l-
DONNA-LEE. MARIE ANN. LEosTANIEY vnuki
JENNIE PRIMO. sestra >
v start domovini zapuSca diva brata JAKOBA in
LUKA ter VET sorodnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-13

Cleveland, Ohio, dne u. junija 1947..
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
TOWARD PRICE STABILITY

1t would be a daring man indeed who would state categori
calIy that the peak of the price rise has been reached-or that
prices in general are due for an immediate and substantial
downturn. But the about initiation that some forecast when
OPA vanished into the shadows has certainly not occurred
and in some very important fields, including foods, a degree
of price stability has been reached.
The good sense of most consumers is IN part responsible
for this-more and more of them have turned away from arti-
cIs which they considered excessively priced. An increase in
the supply of goods has also helped. And, finally, the attitude
of retail distribution toward consumer problems has been Of
unreasonable value.
The typical retailer works on the principle that a main
duty is to protect consumer purchasing power so far as he can
and to sell honest merchandise at a fair price. This is true
of chains on Independents, variety stores and department
stores. Long before OPA, retailers voluntarily held prices down
when there was no law to prevent them from prOfiteering to
their hearts content. All during the war, retailers opposed
boarding and other inflatiOnary influences. And since the war
ended, they have led in efforts to keep prices from running
wild.
We are beginning to see the success of these efforts now,
as more and better goods flow into the stores. No one knows
what the normal price structure" of the future will be, or
what relation it will bear to 1941 or any other year. But we
can feel confident that American productive methods, plus eff
fciency in retailing will give the consumer maximum protection
against exploitation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Sardine Catch in Pacific
Called Smallest in Years

WASHINGTON.-Milton c. James,
assistant director of the Fish and
Wildlife service, said that the Pa
cific sardine catch this season is
"disastrously small-one of the poor
est in history"
Already it has caused a loss of five
million dollars to CALIFORNIA; COM
mercial fishermen, he said.
The catch of salmon and albacore,
or white tuna. also is running far
below normal.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
GROW INDIANS COMING
To LAUREL FOR GAME
WITH FARMERS UNION

Farmers Union Independent bas-
ketball team has two interesting
games on it's slate for the coming
week. The first will be Monday
evening at Park City, playing a
strong independent team, and the
second will be Tuesday when the
Crow Indian All-American team
from Crow Agency plays at Laurel.
The visitors are considered one of
the best balanced teams seen this
year. The Indians are exceptionally
good ball handlers and shots, man
ager Nolen of the Farmers Union
club said this week. A large at
tendance is expected at this event.
Farmers Union lost Tuesday eve
ming of this week to the Shadoan
club from Billings. Laurel led at
the end of the first quarter; the
half was 80 to % in favor of the
visitors, and the final score was 81
to So for Shadoan. Throughout the
first half the scoring was very
close, but the visitors succeeded in
edging into good lead in the last
half.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Buddies Help Veteran
To Buy Station Wagon

ATLANTA. - Seven thousand
odd ex-G.I.s, attending a surplus
automobile sale here, waived
their priorities to permit a blind
former comrade in arms to pur-
chase a station wagon he needed
to set up a business.
The blind veteran, Claude ].
Bedenbough of Lake City, Fla,
held a priority near the bottom
of the list, and under War Assets
administration rules of first to ap-
ply, first served, had little chance
of getting the station wagon.
His former buddies acclaimed
their waivers, and only a personal
plea by Bedenbough prevented
them from taking up a collection
to purchase the automobile for
him.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Everyone a Mail Man in Some
Parts OF the Australian Bush

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.-In parts
of the Australian bush letters are
carried by strange "mailmen'-
often by tradesmen and even by
passing strangers.
Almost every traveller in the out
back has had the experience of be-
ing asked to deliver a letter.
Sometimes letters are left on a
cleft stick or under a stone with a
marker" and the next man takes
it along. In the bush a letter is a
sacred trust born out of the COM
radeship of pioneer days.
In the ~artesian water belt of
southwest Queensland people often
talk of news travelling by "bore
drain cable"
The phrase has the same mean
ing as "bush telegraph" - a piece
of news that has arrived swiftly and
mysteriously but is often true.
In some districts the term has
another meaning-which may point
to the origin of the first.
A message in a jam tin will float
IIlllSS dung a WS1l-hSPI ulLCll carry
ing water from a bore until stopped
by a piece of wire netting set there
for that purpose.
On one occasion a police troop
err stayed overnight with a man sus-
of being a cattle tHief.
The policeman talked most of the
night so that the suspect had no
chance of slipping off to warn &C.
completes. But while he talked a
had been floating down the
bore drain to tell of his arrival and
evidence was destroyed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29

Sam Hackney and the missus
Just returned from a trailer trip
around the country. They're tired,
and glad to be home, but mighty
impressed with what they saw.
AS Sam reports-every section
has something different; a differ
emit way of talking; different tastes
in food and drink; different laws
and customs. But bigger than all
these differences is the American
spirit of tolerance that lets US live
together in united peace.
"Of course" says Sam, you run
into intolerance from time to
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
Professor Checks
College Lecture Schedule

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - John
Kay Adams, city editor of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Daily, picked
up the telephone and was asked
what date Robert Penn Warren,
author, was scheduled to lecture.
While the information was being
tracked down, Adams asked who
was calling.
"Why-" and the voice on the
telephone hesitated-"this is Robert
Penn Warren"
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Som Hackney Reports
on the U.S.A.

time. Individuals who criticize an
others right to speak his mind;
enjoy a glass of beer; or work at
any trade he chooses. But those are
the exceptions-and we're even
tolerant of them!"
From where 1 sit, more Of us
ought to make a trip like the
Hackneys - to realize frsthand
how America is bigger than its
many differences -. how tolerance
of those differences is the very
thing that makes u strong.
&e M~u<
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Mil-du-rid, kills mildew,
prevents its recurrence. It's
sofe, economical and effic-
lent. Pint -------o5c
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Powder-ene keeps your rugs
bright just oppIX. won't
shrink or change the color.
3 pounds ------------S1
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Dutch oven Of cast iron with
polished inside Pyrex cover.
For delicious cooking. l0N
ins. diameter
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Wagner cast iron skillet,
pre-seosoned-con be used
without seasoning. Makes
cooking tostier Csc
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Minute mop and drainer with
celIulose sponge head with
droiner. Adjusts to fit any
poll. Bucket not incl, 1.o5