davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-20

1SLED NUNOSTI SIROM DEzEIE p ansporajo
natrnega plna Company soti
deze omej stevo novih pnskh
grelnh naprav, ahko zalaga plnom. @."'
epoebno pske nasim ode
omeji naacio pnskh grenh je
pima bo dovon ogovara porebam nash
sedanjh odemalcev.
grene b preizusn mestnemu
podalo odlok pro
vsje sodSee.
ledeni grelnih npavah bile Install
49, 94 P novh rezencnh zgradbh zda
dovo rabo pima gee Odredba
nadoetev
ole plinsko grelno
prestopke restkj prav
pklo
DO osebam XII naa nsko geo nasprotu Nu
jenaca.
&c ne bo inS+oocio dodo+ne pinske gre|ne
noprove omeieno do +oeke G ie predvide-
po +eh omeiiNenih odredboh. po+em
bono zgubir edno prIiko XII obs+oo "a kon-
+ro|o +e situocie.
SvARlL0- NE TvEGAJTE S tenn, da
instalirate neavtorizirano PLINSKO grelno napravo
THEEA5T OHIO GAS COMPANY
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Rasmussen Is Now
Serving In Germany

Wiesbaden, Germany, April 10
Robert w. Rasmussen, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. G. Rasmussen, now of Har-
lowton, Mont, has been promoted 20
the grade of sergeant it was an
nounced here by headquarters com
mand, United States air forces in
Europe, the organization that is po-
Icing the American zone of occupied
Germany from the air.
The Montana soldier is now serv-
ing in the once famous health re-
sort city of pre-war Europe. Now
air force headquarters city, Wiesbad-
en- is the home of headquarters COM
mand. the unit where the policies OF
the AAF in it's relationship to the
occupation job are formulated and
put into practice.
Prior to entering the army air
forces in June 1915, Sergeant Ras-
mussen was a student at Harlowton
biob school. He arrived in the
Theater in March 1916 to
bepin his occupation duties, and now
serves as a communications clerk.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

Henry Kirsch, for a ~ by % addi-
ton on the north three-fourths of lot
Is and and the south t~hree-fourth
lot 16, block II, Yellowstone subdi-
vision; $1,000.
Philip Klockhammer, for a ~ by
Is addition on lots 9, 10 and IL,
block 8, Yellowstone subdivision;
$500.
Albert Ehrlich, for a &c by SO
house and a 20 by 80 garage on lots
10 and 20, block 26, Yellowstone sub
division; $4,000.
z. A. Johnston, for a 10-foot con-
crete driveway at sol Third avenue
M. ]. Schardt, for a 26 by 80 house
on lots 1 and 2, block 20, Yellow
stone subdivision; $500.
G. A. McCabe, for a % by 80
house on lots II, IL and 10, block 4,
Young's Second subdivision; $4,000.
Sam DeFrance, for sever cabins
and n utility room, 100 by 20, on
lots 5, g., 7 and 8, block Is, Nutting
subdivision; $4,000.
Hubert Walton, to move a 10 by ~
shed from SOC Birch to $40 Birch.
Stanley Ellingson, for a 80 by 81
house on lots II and 10, block %,
Laurel Realty Second subdivision;
So, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons
Celebrate Their 5Oth
p Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Simmons OF
Laurel celebrated their golden wed.
ding Sunday, April 27, while visit.
ing their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons, at Miles
City. During the day they received
congratulations, gifts and good wish
es from residents of Miles City, their
former home.
In the evening they were the
guests of honor at a dinner giver
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simmons at the
Olive hotel. The U-shapped table
was centered by a three-tier wedding
cake. Yellow and white tapers
were at each end and white and
gold nut cups and place cards mark
ed the places. Each of the guests
signed a guest book which was pre-
sented to Nh. and Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. William Ross read an origin
al poem in tribute to the couple and
their so years of marriage. Mrs.
Christie McWilliams of Lewiston
sang 81 Love You Truly" with Mrs.
Roy Snyder as accompanist. Mrs
James Materson presented two gold
table lamps as gifts from the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons had resiG-
ed in Red Lodge after leaving Miles
City and before coming to Laurel
recently to reside. Their daughter,
Mrs. L. c. Lund, operates the SIM.
mons store on First avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

house, 81 by 48, on lots Is and 16,
block II, East Laurel; $4,000.
Henry Fichtner, for a IL by "a
addition on a house on lots II and
IL, block II, East Laurel; $3.50.
Henry Ostwalt, for a frame house,
&c by 80, on lots II, IL and 10, block
A, East Laurel; $4,000.
Jerald A. Rood, for a 80 by "a
house on lot 10, block 20, Allard sub
division; $4,000.
Henry Lehr, for a 20 by "a addi-
ton on lots 1 and 2, block 4, Yellow
stone subdivision; $1,000.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
Council R~eOrganiZes,
Parker Is President

Continued from Page One)
rage on lot II, block 9, East Laurel;
$3.50.
C. H. Barney, for a ID by 20 ga
rage on lot II, block 9, East Laurel;
$500.
John Nolte, to move a 16 by 20
house from 300 West Main to lot 1,
block 16, Laurel Heights; $1,000.
John Nolte, for a brick concrete
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
CENTER
OPENS HERE TODAY
City And County Officials
Invited To Meet Of
flee Staff

Eighty-eight invitations have
been extended to city and county
officials and Wilmington civic lead
ers to attend the War Assets Ad-
ministration Customer Service cen.
ter's opening here today.
The civic officials and business.
men were requested in a letter from
J.. H. Farrell, city industrial agent
to be present at 2 p. m. to meet
the staff and T. A. Deckham, di
rector of the Charlotte Regiona,
office Of WAA.
Roy G. Lane will pG manager OF
the center, which will be open
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, Monday
through Friday, in the former
Shamrock Inn, 206 N. Second
street.
J. A.. Gresham, of the regional
office. pointed out that over $685..
600. 900 worth Of property had been
declared surplus in this region.
This does not include real prop,
erty, he explained. In all the WAA
has over $34, 000. 900 900 worth OF
goods in the United States, and
Greshman said that this center will
be able to offer any of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. -[P)- Al
though hogs were no more than
steady today, the livestock market
geneT ally carried an upward price
push. Most slaughter cattle were
strong to Is cents higher and bet
ter slaughter lambs were strong
to mostly Is cents up.
Good and choice butcher hogs
brought $28. 90 to $29. 90 and similar
sows $500 to $25. so. Shippers
bought 1900 head of the 5000 hogs
on sale and packers imported 81
500 others on direct consignment.
Strictly choice steers we're miss
ing from the days cattle run, leav-
ing the top of the market to low
choice grades at $685. so. Heifers
topped at $3.50. Most medium to
average-good steers brought $21. 0C
to $500 and comparable heifers
$3.50 to $500. Cows fent rapid,
at $500 to $500 with good kind
taken at $1,000 to $17.00. Bee
bulls ranged from $1,000 and saus
age bulls from $16.75 downward
Vealers were steady at $500 ant
under, while stock cattle were firm
at $3.50 to $40. 90 for the most part
Receipts totaled 5000 cattle, 300
calves, and 5000 sheep.
OSDA) Salable hogs 5000,
total 1850; moderately active:
weights 270 pounds down opened
steady to weak; later trade most
ly steady; heavier hogs steady to
strong; good and choice 180-24o
pounds %. 1929. 90; top 1900; 24O-
280 pounds %. 40-28. 80; 28O-33O
pounds %. 00-28.5 so; sows scarce,
steary; good and choice sows 25.-
00-25.5 so; shippers took 1,500.
Salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 800. total 800; prac-
tically all killing classes strong to
|25 cents higher; very active at
advance; largely steer and heifer
run; no strictly choice steers here:
low-choice LOO lb. offerings top
ping at $3.50; most medium to
average-good steers q. OOPS. 90;
comparable heifers 10. 1923. 90; best
heifers 1880; semi-runaway mar
ket on cows at 13.00-15.0 0 with
good cows at 16. 00-17.00; cutters
1925 down; beef bulls mostly 1900
down; but weighty sausage bulls
to 1915; vealers steady at $500
down; stock cattle in negligible
supply, firm at 16. 50-20.0 90 mostly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
rails ADVANCE
: ON BOND MARKET
Selected Utilities And In
dustrials Move Ahead
More Than A Point

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-P = A
= long list of rails, along with obi
= cations of selected utilities ano
industrials advanced fractions t6
- more than a point in today's bond
= market, although a few soft spots
persisted.
Investors derived encourage
s. nent from the comeback in stocks,
and a number of lower-prlced
= carriers responded readily to the
- demand. Caution prevailed, how
ever, as discussion conferred on
several huge government ana
Sc corporate issues due to reach the
market in coming weeks.
Total sales were 1922, 600 COM
pared with 81, ITO, 1000 Wednesday.
Carriers closing with gains OF a
point or more included Michigan
Central 315s at n, New York Cen
tal refunding SIS at 89A, Balti-
more and Ohio stamped c%onverti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Feb. 27-R)eU,

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-R-(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals SIS; on track
1863; total u. S. shipments 1876;
supplies light; demand good for
best large stocks, fair for others;
market steady to firm with slight
ly stronger ~undertone; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $3.3O-3.4O washed;
Minnesota-North Dakota bliss cob
blers Red River valley $3.50 I'M
washed, Bliss Triumphs $2.65 un-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
bic. at 5sM. Rock Island refund.

blss ct 56skt, Rock Island refund.
ing As at 50A, Gulf Mobile and
Ohio incomes at 70, Erie 41as at 76,
Peru second IS Chile assented IS
St. Paul convertible Ais at 60.
Elsewhere advances were regis
tered by Union Oil of Calf. 2As,
American Telephone 2As OF 'el,
Hudson and Manhattan income 5s
and Third Avenue adjustment 5s.
Declining around a point were
Pennsylvania general IS Wabash
4As, 500 line As and Illinois Cen
trail refunding As.
Among foreign dollar issues
lower levels were sought by Nor
way As, State of 6ao Paulo os'
Katy adjustment IS at "a IL and
of '62 and '63, and several Bra
lillian bonds.
U. S. Government obligations
improved narrowly. The Victory
2ks of Dec. '67-'72 advanced to
1902 1882 both on the exchange and
in over-the-counter dealings.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-P--
The average price of middling Is
16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 80 cents a bale lower at "a. 10
cents a pond; average for the
past 80 market days 1917; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
eSttA9R
Mn
Mahmig
Stop Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

Here is a stainless powerful, pene-
Mating oil now dispensed by phar-
thacists everywhere at trifiing cost
Ehat brings speedy relief from itch
Ing and torture of externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
eching and torture, helps promote
more rapid healing. Get Moone's
Emerald Oil at sany drug store.
Money back if not fully satisfied.
Brooklyn Pharmacy and
F. Lanes Drug Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS
IN PORT
TonLoy.

IN PORT
Tanker
S S Pure Oil from Norfolk with
cargo of gasoline. Cape Fear Ter
minal, agent.
S. S. Allen K. Knowles for stor-
age in layup basin.
Tanker
S, S. Morton Prince from Aruba,
West Indies, via Norfolk with cargo
of petroleum products for Stand
ard Oil Terminal at Morehead
City.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Atlantic Dealer from
Atreco. Texas with gasoline and
kerosene for Atlantic Refining
Company.
CLEARED AND SAILED
TANKER
S. S. w. w. Mills bound for
Texas ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
- OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-P-The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodi-
ties today advanced to 174.87.
Previous day TALL, week ago
171.07, month ago 1920, year ago
113.49
1946-47 1915 1914 1943
High 174.87 1921 108.73 107.54
Low 1902 107.90 106.03 103.4 3
(1926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

Cattle-Strong to rs cents
higher; top 1850.
NEW YORK, Feb. q. - up -
Stocks generally enjoyed a re-
covery push in today's market al
though the speed which accompani,
ed the recent decline was lacking.
Improved tendencies ruled from
the start. At the best gains rang
ed from fractions to a point or sc
with assorted favorites up around
4. Tops marks were trimmed in
most cases at the close. Steels,
motors. coppers, gold mines, pack
ers, airlines, selected rails and
pivotal industrials paced the re-
vival. Dealings frequently slowed
and transfers for the full stretch
amounted to $40, 900 shares COM
pared with 1885, 900 the day be-
fore.
Buying by professionals %receiv-
ed the principal credit for the
comeback. This apparently was
based on the idea selling may have
been overdone and the list entitled
to a technical rally after its sharp
dip. Most public customers, brok-
ers suggested, inclined to hold
aloof pending more light on taxes.
wage negotiations, gyrating com.
inodities and international affairs.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up Z of a point at
66.5. Of 984 issues appearing, 671
rose and only 157 fell.
A number of shares responded to
pleasing dividends but others were
notably Indifferent. Among the
former yer abbott laboratories,
up 4 at rs IL; National Cash Regis.
ter 2 at 80, Homestake Mining 2
3-4 at 43, U. S. Freight / SO at IT
"a, Moore-McC ormack ! Ia at IS
3-4, Mueller Brass / at % 1-2 and
Great Western Sugar "a at 26 ID.
Others to ascend were Norfolk
& Western, up 4 IL at 247 IL, again
rejecting the splitup proposal; U.
S. Steel l IA at "a SO, Crysler l
at SO, Goodrich l 1-8 at SO IL,
Montgomery Ward l at 60, Interna-
tional Harvester / IL at -79 10, Ken
necott l 3-8 at Al, American Smelt-
ing l 3-4 at 81 IL, Dow Chemicals
2 at 1853, Allied Chemical 2 at 172
IL, J.. C. Penney 2 at As Ia, u. S
Gypsum 2 at 101 and American
Wooden l 7-8 at AZ SO.
Advancers were Bethlehem,
Youngston Sheet, General Motors,
Sears Roebuck, Deere, Anaconda,
Phelps Dodge, Cudahy, Wilson &
Co., Armour (the days most &C
tive), United Air Lines, Eastern
Air Lines, Pan American Anyways,
Du Pont, Air Reduction, Texas
Co., Standard Oil (NJ), Santa Fe,
N. Y. Central, Baltimore & Ohio,
Public Service Of N. j., Mcintyre
Porcupine and Dome Mines.
Declines were posted for Sper'
ry, Great Northern Railway, Penn.
sylvania Railroad, Woolworth and
American Can.
Bonds improved selectively, cot.
ton turned downward at the finish
and emerged with losses of As cents
to 81 a bale. At Chicago wheat was
up IL to S cents a bushel, corn l IA
to 3 3-8 and oats 1-8 to l 1-8.
Among forward curb leaners
were American Cyanamid, Ameri
can. Gas, Cities Service, McCore
Corp, Rome Cable Con an extra
dividend), Middle West Corp. ano
Consolidated Steel. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus 5000 0
yesterday.
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Pres
so Is Is 60
Indus Rails Utilit Stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 27-P)-
Turpentine, 100: offerings, sales
and receipts, none; shipments, IL;
stocks, 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
HOG MARKET

RALEIGH, Feb. 27.-P-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of $500 at Rocky Mount and
r. Ind and 25.75 at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ..

washed; Nebraska Bis, -
ss,2S washed Can U. S. NJ 1'ipaa,
ty). NO. | ou,p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
Stocks Enjoy Recovery
Following Sharp Drop
COTTON
L T

Me-. COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 27E- Up
Cotton futures moved irregularly
today on flurries of profit taking,
hedging, and New Orleans selling
Closing prices were at the lowest
for the day, Is cents to $1.0C
a bale off the previous close.
In early dealings trade buying
temporarily had pushed the mar
UP about $1.00 a bale.
Business was active in cotton
textiles for third and fourth quar-.
ter delivery and buyer inquiry
increased. prices for some goods
we're raised.
Traders anticipated only g
moderate increase IN cotton
planting this year and felt it would
be sufficient to materially affect
the tight cotton supply situation
A late furry of New Orleans
selling depressed the market into
new low ground for the day II
the final hour of trading.
Futures closed As cents to $1.0(
a bale lower than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27-P~
Cotton futures declined today unce1
long realizing. Closing prices were
barely steady 10 cents to $1.30 a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28
Gains In Yesterdays Mar
ket Lack Speed Accom-
panying Break

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-P)-
Stocks-Higher; industrials,
rails recover.
Bonds-Irregular; tinlid de-
mand for rails.
Cotton-Mixed; profit taking
stems advance.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Strong; new ~ year
high; at $2.43 for March.
COrn-Strong; exporters buy
ing cash grain.
Oats - Firm in sympathy
with other grains.
Hogs = Mostly steady and
moderately active; top 1900.
Cattle-Strong to rs cents
higher; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

Open High Low Last
Mich 34.75 34.8 6 1856 1880 off 9
May 1854 1878 33.40 33.42 off Is
Jlv 31.66 31.79 31.42 31.42 off IA
Oct 1888 1905 1857 28.75 off 20
Dec 28.01 28.17 27.88 27.88 off 9
Mich Q948)-
27.58 PITS 27.40 27.4O off 16
Middling spot 54.95N off 8.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

BIG VARIETY-BIG VALUES! High quality brands
low prices! It's a sale you've waited for-so put =,
farm of fine-flavored vegetables and an "orchard0 Of
luscious fruits in your pantry. Stock up on grand
tasting soups :. meats and other favorite canned foods
Buy all you want Of whatever you like. The more Won
buy, the more money you'll save. We've very special
prices on dozen and case lots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
80 Is Is GO
Indus Rails UtiIit Stocks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-28

BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Pres:
Eah 27-
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Miss Ward, British Editor,
Checks u. S. Opinion Here
Holds World Peace
Closely Linked With
American Prosperity

Miss Barbara Ward, 80, an asso-
ciate editor of England's liberal
Economist, a news magazine, def
nitely is not an elder statesman.
But when she speaks Of what is
wrong with the world, people listen,
because of her position as an editor
as we'll as a member OF the Board
of Governors of the British Broad
casting Corp. Currently, she is
getting in touch" with public opin-
| ion in Washington and the United
States. Today she will address
a meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce here.
| Miss Ward was asked to say
something weighty' during an in
terview yesterday at the National
Press Building.
We'll, the cost Of world order is
| the cost of American full employ
ment," she answered quickly. Think
that over"
/ Aid Gould Bring Peace.
/ She went on to explain that If
the United States could avoid a
depression within the next few years
and used a small part of the coun-
try's enormous wealth to give the
rest of the shattered world hand,
\ things would work out and peace
would be upon us.
"If not, oh boy!" she exclaimed.
\ Miss Ward will return to Eng
land May 9. She has speaking en-
gagement over the country which
will prevent her from seeing much
of the lighter side of American life
Recently she visited in California
tor week and Stretched out in the
sun"
During her two months in the
United States she has talked tt
hundreds of Americans, she said.
"All feel that your country is or
the verge of great change in for
eign policy, but seem confused a.
to what direction to take" she COM
mented.
However, she said the average
person here was considerably les!
"scary and negative" and more
aware of world affairs than large
sections of the press and Congress
sional antics suggest to the Euro.
peans. In fact, she said she foune
1 Congress and most of the press non.
representative of the average Amer
ican.
Critical of Wallace.
Miss Ward was educated il
France, Germany and at oxford
She spent three years in adult edu
cation. lecturing at Cambridge Uni
versity just before the war, she hat
book on England's colonial prob
lens published and shortly after
ward joined the staff of the Econo'
mist.
From there she headed for tn,
associate editors job, began com
menting on foreign affairs for BIC
ending up as one of the governors
the group that controls policy. Sh'
also is on the board of governors O.
the Old Vic Theater in London.
THE root Of the worlds evil i
this appalling fear" Miss Ware
maintained. She said Henry Wal
lace was "off the beam" In going II
England and preaching of snort
ing American imperialism" AS TO
Evening star., 1947-04-30
GUARANTEED

p steuurt Bro. Inc, guarantee the price you pey
II prices 90 lower before November lst we'll give
you back the difference. ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1947-04-30
RuhIond Asks Clearance
For HeoIth Librury Aides

Health Officer George C. Ruhlanc
has asked the District Commits.
sioners to permit him to accept the
services of members of the Junior
League to help establish and con-
duct a library in the Health De-
partment IN the Municipal Center
Building.
DR.. Rutland said today there has
been need for a medical reference
library in the District Health De-
partment, but he has never been
able to obtain the necessary funds
or space. Recently he has been
allotted space in the Municipal
Center and he plans to open the
library Friday.
The library will be in charge of
Mrs. Boykin Nelson. assisted by
Miss Francine Whitten. j. Edgar
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Court Restruins WAA
From Divertinq Coal

District Court Justice James M
Proctor yesterday signed an order
restraining the War Assets Admins
| ttrations from delivering elsewhere
10000 tons of coal said to have been
bought by the Domestic g. Foreign
Commerce Corp.
A complaint filed yesterday by the
corporation said that while it has
purchased the coal, the fuel is now
scheduled to go to another company
According to the papers, negotia-
tions have been entered into by the
corporation through which the coal
lis to be sent to Portugal.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Students to Give pIuv

Summer Rash" a three act COM
edy, will be presented by the stu
dents OF Anacostia High School In
the school auditorium at 8 pm to-
morrow and Friday. Florence Ruby,
a student. directs the play under
the supervision OF Mrs. MARITIME
Mosley and Mrs. Dorothea Ross,
teachers.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

at Cnildren's Hospital. Thirteenth
and w streets NV
The physical checkup clinic viii
be held between lam and noon. A
Red Cross nltritionist win demon
strate to mothers in the clinic at
1905 am. the use Of powdered milk.
Other clinics run BY The society,
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Clinic to Observe
Child Health Duy

The Child Welfare Society, win
observe official Child Health Day
tomorrow at its usual clinic for pre-
school children. 2 to years Of age,
Evening star., 1947-04-30

4 Community Chest aeency, Tor In
fants under 4 wears of age are held
Monday, Iussday wednesday and
Friday, . a.n II u noon; Saturdays
from 9 to II are deyated to inlmuni-
cations asainsts diphtl tl9exia. whnop-
ing cough, tetanus ana sn1alfnox.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

Russia. she felt a policy of firmness
plus an understanding Of their Diff
flculties, is needed.
WAS all that weighty enough p
Miss Ward asked.
Evening star., 1947-04-30
NOTHING TO PAY TIL
next NOVEMBER isl

:. then payments as low us sllo4 per month l. p
steuut Bro. Inc. fuel specialists in Washington fol-
over 43 yecr moke it especially easy for you to convert
to eeon, convenient automatic oil heot NOW Don't
get caught in the roll rush!