davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
5miihen Kriee uno Srieoen

ibrer Srin5ipienloiisfeit 81 ieten,
oie ia burd Die 8reisgabe Ser 9ltlon=
tic Gbarter beipieien ipuroen uno
our6 oie Memoiren Gburdias, Cor
ben Suas uno onoerer beteiligten
Staatsmdnner boqouf beItdtigt mer-
ben. Seberan, Salta, Suebec 1lnb
Sotsoam iinb bie Oiplomotii6en
gtoppen auf oem @eee 5u DEM ber-
tigen Gbaos uno 5u Ser ols biiltere
8olfe iiber ser 8elt bGnsenben @e=
fabr zines neuen 8eltfrieges.
~0ie 8eltseididte lit oos 8elt-
eeri6t", = SbilIers ernl ties @ort
fonnte als leberi6rift iiber oie aa=
pitel Scr Saeesseididte eeiett iper-
ben, Die oapon eraablen, nit pel6er
srrogan5 uno 8rutalitGt StaIin unO
@enoiien oie Sorteile ser Gage aus
beuten, oie iid aus BEN beute un=
begreifli6en 3ugeitanoniiien ergeben
baben, nit oenen furaitdtiee Stoats-
manner Die &uiien formlicb iiber-
bauften. Sfublano, oas Dor fnapp
| fiinf5ebn Sabren Die @aibingtoner
anerfennung fat tpie elm @naoenge-
i6enf binnabm uno in Sen atpii6en
oamals uno bel,te liegenben Sabren
Ials rehter S6norrer bie &oniunf=
turen ser internationalen golitif 1i6
5unuse ma6te, geriert iid beute als
8eltoiftator. 3ipor bat es i'm les=
ten ssSabr cine &eibe empfinblider
&ididldge erfabren, bic 9feolpoli-
tifern, als bie Die Serren i'm &reml
gelten pollen, als ernite @arnung
erideinen muBten. Iber ite babell
augeni6einlif nur gerinse A6tune
Dor Ser 1peitliden StaatsfunIt, unb
aus ibren grfabruneen nit ibr
| idopfen iie Die lleber5eusung, BOB
lite lie INNER 4pieber 5u iibertolpelr
Illnb i'm Notfan ourh Serror binrei-
heno ein5uicbiibtern pernlogen, Inn
libren Miaen er5ningen gu f5nrlerl.
| Sc lit elm gemastes Spiel, Dos
tiie ipielen. Gin Spiel, oent lih aut
Sitler binsab = Bis er iid zines
Cages peripielte uno li6 unb bas
gan5e beutide 8olf ins gerberben
rib. 8is iest ober batten iie nod
INNER geniigeno Sriimpfe = ooer
lie moselten l1no manoten ben &nifi
an ~oas Slid 81 perbeiiern" =
.corriger la fortme". 9as gilt Dor
allem bon Der Saftif, nit ser lie Die
gerlude Ser @eitntd6te our Sonie-
rllng Der europaiIden Gage unb our
ginbe5iebung @eItoeuti6lanos in Ell,
ne !pirtidaftlihe unb politilfe Neu-
lgeitaltung 81 Dereiteln uno Die @iez
oeraufnabme ser bon ibnen geipreng=
ten Biermdbte=Bolitif 5u erapingen
Iiuden. 8us @rgebnis al Ser areu5-
unb Auer5iiee lit aber nur elm bell
loies Ourdeinanoer, oas ourd Ssh
| lidinifps grrogan5 auf Ser 0onall-
&onferen5 in 8elsrao mabrlid nidt
gelibtet ipirb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
r0ie @eltseididte 1T bas
@eltgeridt"

Die MadtpoIitif fennt feine @eiiib-
Ie Der Danfbarfeit, Mno SolioaritGt
unb Biinonistreue iteGt iie nur als
Mblihfeitsf faftoren in 9fehnung
@enn bic 5toatsmGnner bes We-
ftens Der Mosfauer 9olitif, bic iih
onrb lire @anolungsfdbigfeit bin
reidenb als un5uperIdBli1 ertpieien
bate, nnoere als ieIbitiu1tige @e.
ipegeriinbe autrauten, 10 lit 6as eben
auf &onto ibres Dilettantismus unb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

Nad Ser @runolteinlegl1ne i'm 13.
Sabrbunbert burd &onrab BON
So6itoben muroe bis gum Is. ssabr-
bunoert am 9om nit tatfrGftiger
ltnteritiisung bes 8omfapitels ge=
baut. 1922, nabren0 Der smts5eit
oes gr5biidofs Seinri6 BON @irnc=
burg, Duroe ser Gbor fertiggeitelt
uno 5rnddit als ielbItdnoiee Stride
in 8enubung genommen. Mber nit
Dem 3erfall oes mittelalterIihen &ei-
dies erlold auh Die @emeinidaft bes
8laubens, aus Ser bieies 8erf se-
Evening star., 1948-03-26
olnER An i1k1nK.

W0oW-570 ke.-7 am. to Sis Pm. i.
WpK-730 kt.-e:1S am. TO SIS pm. "a.
WARL-7S0 Kc.-s:1b am. to Sis pm.
WeAY-i050 M-s:1a am. to s:1b pm.
WBcc-i.t70 Kc.-6:1b an. to s:1b pm.
WEAM-t.390 Ke.-e:1s am. to s:15 pm.
W0W-t,590 Ks am. to s:16 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
TaEyIsIoN sIATjoK.

wNBW (channel 4).-Coming Attrac-
tions.12:45 Home Service Club. Il: Film
Feature, 40; Test Pattern. 3; Dinner
Washington Newsreel. 4; Television jour
nal. 7:05:, For Veterans Only. 7:45: News,
reel Theater, 1850; Sports Time, 8: Travel
Film, S:15: Fashion Story, $40: The
Street SINGER. S:45: Sports Reports. 9;
Newsreel, a:O5: Boxing, 9:15; Feature Bout,
10; TeIssports, 1920.
$50: The weather Brief. sos; small Fly
Club. 6;15: Walter Compton. News, .6:45;
5' so Film sSorts Ea.r Hsisnss Miehass
and Choir, 8; Film Shorts, $50; Scholastic
Sports. s;4S; Film Shorts, 3; News. 9;l5.
4:io: Test Pattern, $40; .;Hurricane tx.
press" z: Tele-Stars of Tomorrow. 7:30:
Film Features. 8; Tele-Visions of Yester.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

VOL, s:30-FiIm Dirseisr Alfred Hitchcock
and Pyehiatia Df. Flanders Dunbar H visit.
ing sxpsfis.
WMAl, t0:00-A return bout between Wsl-
isrwsighis Roees Resano md Eddie 6ioa.
VOL, t0:00-A press interview with Senator
Euasas Millikin.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

I'm STATIONS.
,WINXF M-96.3 Me-, Channel 747.
@ an. to IL 80 pm.
WRc fM-93.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$40 am. to am.
WBUz IF A96.7 kt., Channel IA.
am. to Midnight.
WPlk.fA98.3 Me-, Channel 757.
6:15 am. to 10 pm.
WASH.fM-oS9 Ne, Channel 255.
4:55 pm. to 11:O5 pm.
WDc-fM-i0t.t Me-, Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 11:3O pm.
W6tY.FM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
6:l5 AN. to 8 pm.
WBUl.FM-o6.7 Me-, Channel IA.
am. to Aidnight.
Evening star., 1948-03-26

M, 10:30-BiII stsfa's caller Is Boxs,
Ray Robinson.
MoP. t0:30-ha AusuFs pianisfIc us a
feature Of ne Spike Jones show.
M. fo:45-HsnY Wallace discusses NE
vital issues confronting ihs country
Evening star., 1948-03-26
on the AR 1oklGH1.

on nE AIR 10Nl6M.
VOL, S:3o-csaaams Bennett, Sylvia sgd.
nsY and BiAaIs Barnes become permanent
panel members On "Lsavs II To ne Girls, "
with George SrsRt Is permanent smtss. Bonita
Granville and Kurt Douglas Ms guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14

A cruise through Alaskan wa ters will be launched in Kodiak, probably sometime next fall, when MT. and Mrs Wilbur Wright. newly arrived here from Anchorage, weigh anchor on their rebuilt picket boat and sail away for year of sea.tour ing.
 The Wrights first saw Kodiak last summer when they flew; over from Anchorage totake ad. vantage of the excursion flight over Katmai. They fell in love with the town and were more than delighted to be able, last month. to buy 8 long-wanted surplus boat at the base and move here to rebuild It.
 They have figured that the job of overhaul,ng the boat, in- stalling new engines and con. verting it's cabins to more lux. urious style, will take anywhere from 6 months to a year. Right now it is at the base where Mir. Wright is repairing the bottom before bringing it to the beach below their Sears cabin, where they will work on 1t
 The Wrights plan to spend at least 8 year leisurely seeing Alaska from their 45.foot float.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Italians Write For Migration Data

From far-off Torino, Italy, came a request this week to Paul Herring, for information about settling in Alaska.
 In 8 letter, well-written in English, Mrs. Helen Andreoli, set forth the names, ages and nationality backgrounds of Q group of 12 adults and children, who, she said, wish to farm in the Matanuska Valley.
 "From several articles read by us. we see that land is purchase able," Mrs. Andreoli writes. "We as group would have an approximate capital of U 8. $2O,0OO to $3O,OO0 which, from what gather, would be amply SumcienC to SCarC out. Inc WnOIe lot of us are English speaking, as well as each of US having at least ? other languages to our knowledge"
 Because no information was available to her locally, Mrs Andreoli said that she was writ ing the marshal to get informa- tion on the necessary vlsas, passports, etc., for entering the cou 'try. If there is Q possibility of visas being granted. we should
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Prepare Vessel For Trip

ing home. MT. Wright claims it's 'the only li:e", and although his wife says she knows nothing about b ats not even "the stem from the stern" she is more than willing to give it a try
 The couple don't plan to write a book or study local con ditions or anything like that on their cruise. It will be strictly a pleasure jaunt They aren't sure yet whether they will start in Southeastern Alaska, head out the chain, or north to Eskimo points
 The entire crew will be MT. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright is concentrating on conversion of the cabins and galley so they will be as comfortable as a home while her husband, who has built boats before, Is making his new one seaworthy.
 MT. Wright, who originally came to Alaska II years ago, sailed from Aberdeen, Wash to KetchicaR alone on a 30 foot boat which he had built. te has cruised in Southeastern Alaskan waters for several years Most recently he has been a heavy duty caterpillar mechanic at Ft. Richardson, where his wife was ' a Link Trainer ins' ructor.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14

also appreciate very much infor- nation on shipping and whether any Alaska bound vessels touch Europe" she added.
 A cosmopolitan assortment of persons is included in the group she lists. She, her husband and 6 year old child are ex internees of a Japanese concentration camp in China, and MT. Andre oli is an inspector now for Fiat Motors.
 Another couple have 3 young children. A Russian prince, who is an emigrant from the Russian revolution and an architect and interior decorator by profession, the mother of the writer, who escaped from Russia in 1918 and is now ID Shanghai, 8 52- year old widow, and a young Italian farmer, comp etc the group.
 Mr. Herring who believes that perhaps Mrs. Andreoli saw his name in last year s Saturday Even pg Post article on Kodiak has WIT tten her that the Ameri- can consul nearest her home can give her the necessary lnforma. ton regarding immigration into this country.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Fish Rules Announced

Revisions of the 194S com- msrcial fishing regulations have hssn received by the Fish and Wildlife Service from the De. Bartment of the Interior.
 Those regulations that apply to the Kodiak areas include the following:
 \. Fish and Wildlife Service personnel in the field may ex- tsnd or limit fishing seasons as conditions warrant, thus elimin- a&ing predetermined patterns for the seasons in southeastern Alaska, Kodiak, Prince William Sound and Alaska peninsula areas.
 3 No troll-caught king sale nnon measuring less than 26 in. CT weighing less 6 pounds when dressed may be taken commer- sially.
 8. Herring quotas in the Kod. iak area have been cut down from 100000 barrels to 800, ,O0O Barrels.
 4. Fish and Wildiife Service expects a good red salmon run in Rsistol Bay thIs year and only naiaor regulation changes have heen made. These include an open season from June 28 to Ialy 28 in the Ugashlk district. and from June 25 to July 25 in all ether districts.
 s Open date for salmon fish. ing in the Karluk districts is Iane 10 instead of June 1, ex sept in waters around Rasp. berry Island. Whale Island, A. iegnak, Marmot and Shuyak Is- lands, where opening date has moved to July 10. A total of zoo, 900 red ealmon has been fix. cd as the minimum escapment to the Karluk river of which not Lass than 350,OOO shall be count cd through the weir prior to July 15.
 6. Usual even-year seasons for salmon fishing in Cook Inlet asea have been provided. A uni- formed closed season on razor dams from July 10 to August 3l has been establis he'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
ManeuverS Held

A contingent of U. S. Marines B holding maneuvers south of the navy base. Operations are confident al and no information en their activities, number or home base was released by the navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14

ment of Alaska and more impor- tant than that is that | believe the decision should lie with the people of Alaska"
 MT. Owen reported on his, Washington trip to the executive board ot the fishermen's union on his arrival home Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Erskine Store Jock Sold ToN.C. Company

~
 Sale of the W. J. Erskine Go. store, waterfront property, and ether interests to the Northern Commercial Company was an- nounced today by W. J. Erskine, president and sole stockholder of the company.
 Included in the transfer ot property, probably Kodiak's lar gest business deal in recent. years, are the W. J. Erskine Go. store and warehouses, the dock, and the two buildings which house the post office and Cap'n Johns Liquor Store.
 Final details of the sale are being concluded in Seattle by P. J. Watkinson, vice.presldent of the company. The sale be. comes effective March l.
 Sale of the store and adjoining property to Northern Conner cial is the second property trans- fer by MT. Erskine in as many weeks. Last week he announced sale of waterfront land south Of the McConaghy cannery to the Whiz Fish Products Go. for con- struetion of a cold storage plant.
 In revealing the sale of his property, which had been ru- mored for many months, MT L rskine said that he feels the Northern Commercial Go. will pursue an Aggressive policy at Kodiak, and that the company wlll do it's utmost to contribute to the community Many resi- dents will recall the company as their friend from their days in the interior part of Alaska"
 MT. Erskine will retain his other real estate and business interests in Kodiak and continue to make his home here, he said.
 The 1947 City of Kodiak tax assessment appraised the build ings reported involved and store fixtures and merchandise at 8 total of $l67,18 This figure does not include the dock or the land.
 Mir. Erskine is the Eth in an uninterrupted line of owners 0f 8 business which has been in Kodi.k since l793, when a store that had been established 8 few years earlier at Three Saints Bay was moved to Kodiak.
 Tbe Russian American com pany, which had been working under an arrangement with the Russian government since 1796, was incorporated in 1798. It's
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Council Lacks Quorum

No council meeting was held thls week, as W. J. Wheeldon was on the night shift at the base and a quorum could not be obtained.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
Postpone Trap Bill

Waahington-(R)-The Inter- for Departments controversial bill to licenee fish traps in Alas ka will not be acted upon during this session, Senator Magnusen 1 said.
 He and Senator Moore (R. Okla.) chairman of the joint
 House and Senate committee
 which recently held hearings,
 reached an agreement that Eve will leave the hearings open to give all Alaskans an opportunity of presenting their views" A prediction that the two fish,
 trap-site leasing bills now before joint sub committees of the Sem ate and House in Washington | will be killed in committee was made by A. A Owen, Jr., who ! returned from the capital We'd nesday.
 MT Owen wer t to Washing. ton to appear at the hearings as a representative of the United Fishermen of Kodiak
 Although the hearings were 1 very one-sided because the fish, ermen's representatives had I more witnesses who wished to speak than did the industry. and both were allotted the same time. 1 I feel confident that the bill will never be reported out of cnmm- ,ttee," MT Owen ated
 In his statement before the committees MT. Owen said that "the backbone of our economy rests on the perpetuat,on and orderly development on as broad a basls as possible of our fisher les."
 He charged that in drawing up the bills counsel was sought from the canned salmon indus try but no help was asked from i representatives of Alaska's peop- le on the bills to lease fish traps He asserted that Congress. in ] being asked to pass this bill, is being asked to reject the princi- pie of free democratic govern meut because action by the last Territorial legislature places up. oD the ballot of the next general { election a referendum which gives the people of Alaska an opportunity to pass on the ques- tion of whether or not fish traps 1 are to be abolished"
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger, who also appeared as a witness at the hearings, said that II wish to call to your attention the fact that the Secretary of the lnteri or has dealt in this matter en, tirely with the canned salmon industry and has shown no con sideration for the views of the salmon fishermen or the resi- dents of Alaska. can see that 1t will not lead to any develop
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14
School Gets Checks

Two checks, for $5,O00 each were received from the Terri tory this week for the school, Supt. Thomas Utterback an- nounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-02-14

The high school basketball tsam will be guests at Tuesdays Rotary luncheon.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
PLAN FIGHT
FOR FEP LAW
in WISCONSIN

So you are wondering if there
is some little thing you can do
to help fight discrimination in
Wisconsin and hasten the day
of justice in your own state:
There is. One very little thing.
Write your assemblyman today
and ask him to fign. for the bill
which asks that $4,000 should
be set aside in the state budget
for the Fair Employments Pract-
ice Law.
AS it is today, the Governors
Commission on Human Rights,
with board Of 35 members, un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Judge
Fred Evans, must go from place
to place soliciting money. Now
the Commission on Human
Rights could work much more
quickly and effectively, if it had
$4,000 appropriated to it. This
bill that is before the legislature
asks for $4,000 for the Cover
nor's Commission Oh Human
Rights and also asks $25, 900 fol
the Fair Employment Practice
Law.
These groups should have this
money as the money is used for
the good of all people.
Remember the cases that are
being handled daily here in
Wisconsin. Remember the abuse
of the minority groups in Mil.
Waukee. Remember the restaur.
ants in Beloit, Wis, where a
Negro cannot buy a cup of cot
fee.
Remember the state law which
"gives to all colored people equal
rights with white people and if
person should deny to a color
ed person any rights, the person
denying the .apriVileges to the
colored person is subject to a
fine or Imprisonment, or both
Remember all this, and if the
state thinks it is important
enough to pass an anti-discri
mination law, the state will
think it important enough to
give $4,000 for the enforcement
of tn law If enough of us let
the state know our wishes on
the matter. You may be sure, the
enemies OF ljustice will write
their wishes to their assembly.
men.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

ed for Roosevelt and in 194S, a
total Of 1888 Sixth warders vot-
ed for Truman.
Assembly1nan Leroy J. Sim
mons received a larger vote of
confidence this year than he did
i'll 1914. This year 1872 Sixth
warders voted for him and in
1914, he received 4,010 votes in
the Sixth ward.
Despite the work of the In
dependent Voters league, many
did not turn out to vote.
1t seems the churches of the
community should make an eff
fort to make people vote con-
scious and to See that they get
tC the polls. The sad fact is,
many of voting age do not real
ize that you don't get civil rights
by sitting home. Many don't
realize that you do get jobs by
going to the ballot box
The biggest polling centers in
the Sixth ward are the Fourth
ST. school and Lapham Park So
cial center. Truman carrid 400
out OF every 500 votes here.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

BILLIE HOLIDAY CUT NJ
Perhaps the greatest array of
stars in the current Bop, Swing
and Jazz craze will be presented
in spectacular concert, headed
by Billie Holiday, Americas NO.
L song stylist, at the Pabst
Theatre, On Monday evening,
November p.
The much heralded vocalist
Billie Holiday, who recently took
Broadway by storm with Ger
musical genius and original style
will make her first appearance
here since her sensational come
back early this year, when she
packed New York's eminent
Carnegie Hall, following her re-
lease from confinement on ac-
count of narcotic addiction.
Scintillating in galaxy of
popular song hits which have
scared the star to utmost heights
in the professional music world,
Miss Holiday will be tops in a
splendid program supported by
a group of the best talent to be
found in the business.
Headliners with La Holiday
will be Maxwll Roach, ace drum
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

mer formerly with Charlie Park
er, ''King of Bepob" who is the
first percussinist to devise the
rhythm in Bepob.
Also Jackie Parrish, a white
lad, excellent vocalist and COM
poser, often referred to as a re-
plea OF the famd King Cole and
counterpart of the noted star.
Another feature hit will be in
the person of Miles Davis, ace
trumpet player, recording artist
Of Savoy records.
Howard McGhee, another out
standing musician, who gained
fame as the only colored player
with a white band-George Aud
He is designated as the mid.
west entrant for the National
title in Bebop held by such stars
as Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie
Parker.
Miss Holidays fans will ap-
preciate hearing her in person
sing such fayorite hits as Don't
Explain" Gloomy Sunday"
THAT Old Devil Called Love-
Lover Man, Good Morning
Heartache," Strange Fruit etc,
Of the Decca label.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
VOTERS LEAGUE
ASKS C ITEMS
TO join Ut,
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1913

,, The Sixth Ward non-partisan
independent Voters league IN
yites all interested rsidnts OF
the Sixth Ward to it's next meet
| ing. III,
This Independent Voters league
is not an election year organiza-
ton, but permanent part OF
Sixth ward life; "a permanent or
ganization, whose purpose is to
improve community life, health,
and happiness.
At the next meeting, which the
league invites YOU to attend,
you will find : many of your
friends and neighbors. You will
find out, how, through the lea
que, you can .thelp others and
yourself to a fuller and happier
life in the Sixth ward.
Oddly enough, past meetings
have indicated that women are
more Interested in community
improvement than men. Perhaps
this is because men do not feel
they have time to work on com
munity improvement. That men
should have such an idea is IN
fortunate, forS if we don't i'm
prove our coInm11ity-NhO is
going to.
So, We invite the men to make
a special effort to attend the
next meeting.
For further information, con.
tact acting president, Dan Ira
Wis, 500 w. Walnut st, Phone
Concord 1855.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20


Sidney was a native Of Angus
ia, Ga. He came to Milwaukee
in 1871 and attended the Lincoln
high school and was employed
by the Boris Fur company before
going into services in January,
1913. He was the first Negro
soldier killed in the war from
Milwaukee,. He was killed in
January, 1945. !
Surviving arel his parents, !, a
sister, Mrs. Maude Patterson of
Washington, d. g.
Sidney was a member. Of the
ST. Matthew CME church.
Sgt. William J. Whimpy, sta
toned at Fort Riley, Kansas,
acted as honor, guard, for the
body. He accompanied Sgt. Bon
ner's remains to the Milwaukee
funeral home and, remained for
the funeral services at the
church. IS la&t
After the service, Sgt. Whimpy
removed the flag from Sgt. Bon
ner's coffin. and presented it to
the hero's family.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

ST., Saturday,
November Is.
Many o. Sid
ney's friends
attended his re-
burial services.
The Cornice D,
Grace Post 445,
and Col. Char
les Young Post
9SS, American
Legion, provid-
ed a military
escort. Rev. w.
j. G. McLin of
ficiated. Burial
was : in Ever
pnapn nQnaQt.oa,xr
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20
Vote Falls Off
In Sixth Ward

Election returns from the
Sixth Ward disclose some inter
esting and some c&Neartehing
facts.
This year, the presidential
vote in the Sixth ward was
lighter than in 1914. In 1914 a
total of GLIB Sixth warders vot-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

182 for a total
Of 534. High
triple of the
S e a S O II. The
R os o 2 o o m
girls were in
there for the
k i'll. Harriet
Houston had a
single of 169
Jessie Phaney
had a Isl and
a 1874 for a to-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-20

A number of jokes which are
supposed to be in vogue behind
the iron curtain have been max
ing the rounds. One of the best
goes as follows:
A Soviet purchasing agent
named Krish cabled home: Ear
rangements made. Long live free
Yugoslavia!" He went on to
Bucharest and cabled home:
Arrangements made. Long live
free Rumania = An from Prague
he cbaled: Arrangements made.
Long live free Czechoslovagia!"
Finally Krish arrived in the
United States. His final cable
read: "Am in New York. Long
live free Krish!"