davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
BIeichs Expand
Guest Facilities

Now open for the season is the
Catalina Guest Ranch, 1888 N.
Campbell, owned and operated
by Michael and Hattie Bleich, who
have done wonders with the place
in the three years that they have
been there.
The Catalina Guest Ranch is
the oldest guest ranch in Tucson,
and originally was the home OF
Richard Harding Davis, the IA
nous traveller and journalist. 1t
has excellent accommodations for
about 35 and has enlarged each
succeeding year since the Bleichs
took over.
Before coming to Tucson the
Bleichs lived in Boston for over
25 years.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
It Was The Real Thing

We thought this one was worth
recording.
Charles j. Miller, well-known
E. Pennington gift store, formerly
featured a nook in the rear OF his
store, where everything for a
home-bar was stocked.
One day very prim-looking
matron came in and shopping
around, asked Martha Boyer,
manager, to demonstrate one of
the whiskey jiggers. 1t so hap
pened that practical Mrs. Boyer
had a real bottle of Four Roses on
hand just to make it all look more
real. She proceeded to pour out
four jiggers of whiskey when the
lady stopped her with: "Oh, please
stop now. I never drink more
than that"
Without batting an eye, Martha
Boyer said, "Will you have this
with or without water?" with, "
replied the matron rather meekly.
And after four shots of the po-
tent potion the customer prac-
tically danced out of the place.
The sequel to the story is that
the next day four husky cowboys
with wetted lips came into
Charles j. Miller's and said that
one of their lady guests on the
ranch had told them to come in
and see Miller's fine selection of
bar supplies.
P.S. No whiskey was poured,
even for demonstration purposes!
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
sISTERHOOD YOUNG ISRAEL

The monthly meeting was held
Dec. Is at the home of Mrs. Je-
rome Chase. Plans were discus
sed for the Chanukah Party to be
held Dec. 90 at the home of Mrs.
Clara Levkowitz, 241 N. Granada
to which members and friends are
invited.
The important news to the Sis
terhood is that the Synagogue will
be completed within few weeks.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Free Loan Assn.
Elects Officers
In Annual Meet
By DAVID BATAVIA, Sec'y.

First annual meeting of the
Hebrew Free Loan was held Dec.
5 at Anshei Israel and was well
attended. Robert Krane, the pres
ident, was chairman, and opened
the meeting with a review OF the
work of the association during It's
first year.
Leo Rackoff gave a treasurer's
report stating that membership
started with IS and is now l41.
The original fund of $3923 has
grown to $8752. In his modesty
he did not tell that he was re-
sponsible for raising $4,000. Eleven
loans have been repaid in full, 4
continue regular payment, 4 loans
are now in process and 8 new ap-
plications have been made. There
have been no losses.
Weissberger Chairman
Sidney Weissberger, chairman
of the Nominating Committee,
presented a slate of officers iden-
tical with the present officers, ex-
cepting for replacing Mrs. r. q.
Horwitz, who left town, by Mrs
|. Reinhard on the Board OF Dlrec-
tors.
Nominations were opened from
the floor whereupon Joe Fishman
nominated Harry Shift for pres1-
dent, seconded by Herbert Felg.
Mr.. Krane then withdrew his
name from nomination as preSl-
dent. The resolution to elect
Harry Shift president by acclaim
was passed IL to 6.
Additions to the present board
of directors were nominated from
the floor and elected were: Her
bert Feig, Joseph Rosenbluth, l.
L. Shor, DR.. Boris Zemsky and
David Berris of Detroit, one OF the
first contributors here.
Sidney Weissberger made a per-
sonal presentation of a plaque In
the name of the board of directors
to Leo Rackoff in recognition OF
his untiring efforts. The plaque
will hang in Rabbi Breger's study
Breger Speaks
Rabbi Breger gave the main ad-
dress and pointed up that Jews
are often accused of being usurers'
The Gemilas Chesed gives the lie
to this. Cantor Falkow sang.
The new president responded
to his election by saying he con-
.sidered the office an honor and
pledged his best efforts.
So effective was the personal
reminising by DR.. Boris Zemsky
that persons in the audience re-
sponded by seeking to join and
by voluntary contributions rang
ing from SIS to 500, though no
solicitation had been planned OF
sought. Several hundred dollars
was raised.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
YPHA Dance
Continued from page II

with educational and cultural as
poets as we'll
These annual dances are usual
ly well attended by the commun-
ity and the entertainment pro-
vided by the members is novel.
A performance will be given at
Veterans Hospital on Dec. 20.
Regular meetings are held the
first and third Monday evenings
at Congregation Anshei Israel.
Detailed information may be Sc
cured from Ann Miller, 0726-R5.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
New arrivals from Worcester,

New arrivals from Worcester,
Mass. are Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Jacobs, N. Santa Rita. He is en-
ployed at Kesselman's Market.
The other day Mrs. A. Labner,
while shopping at Kesselman'S,
overheard Jacobs remark that he
was from Mass. Mrs. Labner made
it then known to him that she
was also from that state. It wasn't
long before they had exchanged
information and found that they
had mutual friends. Small world!
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
CLASSIFIED AID:

ATTRACTIVE room for rent.
Good transportation, near the
University. Meals optional. Rea-
sonable rate. Phone 8751-R.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
SaleSville Student
Injured In Crash

Galen St. Clair, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgel st. Clair of Sales
vile route one and a sophomore
at Ohio State University, was re-
ported recovering Saturday in
University hospital, Columbus,
from injuries suffered Thursday
in a motorcycle-auto collision in
that city.
st. Clair was operating the
motorcycle with Louis Scholik,
%, as a passenger and according
to the latter's report to the police,
the automobile crashed a red
light causing the collision.
st. Clair was unconscious for
several hours from brain concus-
sion but X-ray examination re-
vealed no fracture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

ton of players dug-outs and a
batting cage. A new public ad-
dress system has been ordered
and is expected to be put into
service within a few weeks. In
short, no detail is being spared
to provide Noble county fans
with a reasonable facsimile of the
great American sport.
To aid in financing the team,
the ball club is giving away a
Bendix automatic home laundry
at the appreciation day drawing
in Caldwell on May 5. Anyone
donating a quarter will be given
a chance to win this handsome
prize. Tickets may be obtained
from any of the ball players, or
members of the Caldwell band.
The Merchants are beginning
their second organized season,
Howard DeVol having been in
strumental in forming the club
last year During the past season
the team won II and lost seven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

the district joust. This year for
example, Woodsfield and Belpre
travelled the entire length to get
to GAINESVILLE. Last year, Frazeys-
burg was forced to travel an inn
practical distance to Marietta.
OF COURSE, some minor details
would have to be ironed out if
all parties concerned were in
terested, and provided the whole
idea could be turned into pay
ing proposition. Chief item would
be seating capacity. Largest paid
attendance at the county tourna-
ments runs about $50, but with
permanent bleachers built into
five rows instead of three, this
member could probably + be
boosted to 1000 or 1,500. Zanes-
vile and Marietta auditoriums
hold about 1000 but are never
full for this particular tourna-
ment, whereas if held in Cald-
well, Noble county fans alone
would probably set a record at
tendance.
AS ONE IDEA leads to another,
we face the problem of building
permanent seats or otherwise en-
larging the present seating ar
rangement of the gym. This
brings to mind another current
rumor circulating, that WHEN
and. IF a new grade school build
ing is constructed, why not turn
the old one into community hall
for class plays, concerts, dances,
grange meetings, picture shows,
political rallies, ETC., etc. leaving
the gym for it's intended purpose
sports events. At the same
time, the problem of taking down
and putting up bleachers would
be solved, and the stage would
be freed for more seats. These
are just the pratings of an idle
mind, maybe even just so much
hot air, but, time has an awkward
way of marching on, and we must
either move with it or stand still
and be forgotten!
UNCLE HUEY SAYS - In the
face of adverse criticism re-
member 'It'S better to be
damned, than not to be dis
cuSSed at all"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

locate them, to score them. Packs
of dogs were running three foxes,
and the judges were only able
to score one pack accurately.
Winners scored as follows: All
age, first place, Dock, owned by
Amos Franklin; second place,
Jake, owned by Pickenpaugh OF
Coshocton; third place, Bruno,
owned by Horton; fourth place,
Queen, owned by Coyle, of Hos
kinsville. Derby winner, Roudy.
owned by Handschumaker OF
Marietta. .-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

in the centerfield spot. Stan has
been playing bali since high
school, with Findlay of the Ohio
state league, Evansville of the
Three-I league, Albany of the
Eastern league, and Indianapolis
of the American Association. An
other newcomer who was pretty
good in his day is Mike Smoky"
Chicwak, who will be remember
ed for his pitching feats with the
Florence AS.
The Cardinals, sometimes
known as Dogtown Cardinals, are
managed by Joe Sulek and will
field a tough team with several
of last seasons mainstays.
A backstop has been erected
at the Playground diamond, the
field has been dragged, and
everything is in playing shape.
According to Hinchcliff, lumber
has been secured for the construc-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
S H 0 R IS
BY LONG

THE SENIOR CLASS of Cald-
well high school turned in a fine
performance in their annual play
''The Great Big Doorstep" last
Friday night . Particularly out
standing was the work of Mary
Ann Shafer, Caldwell's top-rank-
ing scholastic student All
parts, however, were very cap
ably filled Next on the high
school agenda will be Marvin
Woods tenth annual spring band
concert on Friday, May new
songs, new music, new ideas, and
a few new faces.
IT'S REPORTED that the Junior
Chamber of Commerce is charter
ing a bus for the CleVelandDe-
troit baseball game on Sunday,
May 2. A tandem bike Zone
built for twoj made its appear
ance in Caldwell one day last
week. This should help in bring
ing back the Gay Nineties along
with the new look Ga long skirt,
followed by short glance) :.
Further proof that the comics are
leaving their indelible stamp on
modern life, was evidenced last
week when several young couples
blossomed out with identical
sweaters-a fad started by Harold
Teen of the comic section.
SEEN IN PEARL RALSTON'S
window one Sunday morning
when the papers were delayed:
'They haven't come and we don't
know where they are" The
recent Hollywood breakfast at the
gym created quite a little sensa-
ton in the unusual hat depart
ment A bevy of Caldwell's
young married woman appeared
with some millinery masterpieces
ranging from garden seeds to toy
sprinklers The chic little
number worn by Lena Alter
looked like shades of Lillian Rus
sell . RumOr says that Dave
Gorby, who has been coaching at
Dakota Wesleyan, will be back in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

The Caldwell Merchants bas'
sessions this week, as members
of the season Sunday afternoon
The game, first of three home
Caldwell fairgrounds beginning
to Manager Bruce Hinchcllff.
Probable starting lineup for the
Merchants will see Dick Tilton at
first base, Grant Davis at second,
Dick Davis at third, and Paul
Warren at shortstop to round out
the infield. In the outfield will be
Leo Mazgay in left, Stanley MAJ
gay In center, and Warne Oliver
in right. On the mound will be
Frank Boyd with Don Ferguson
doing the catching.
Other members of the squad,
who will undoubtedly see action
are. Ed Mazgay, David Stellfox,
Jr., Mike Smoky" Chicwak,
Luke Young, Bud Tilton, Dave
Shaw, Bernard Mitchell, Ben
Craft, Bill Christopher, Bill Muir
rey, Bruce Hinchcliff, Andy Mish-
Ian and G. B. Taylor, Jr.
Stanley Mazgay, eldest of the
three Mazgay brothers, outstand-
ing Caldwell athletes, has re-
turned home and will see service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Dan Meek, master of hounds,
was from Coshocton. Amos
Franklin and Irvil Connor were
bench show managers and Roman
Crock and Charles Snyder, Jr.,
were field trial managers. Arch
bishop j. Bethel Bates, chairman
Notice to all members regular
meeting night is the first Tuesday
of each month. The next regular
meeting is May A, and there will
be much business to be trans
acted at this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Yes, it's a fact Sans brood of
two dozen hens are wearing spec
tacles - which he bought from
maiI-order house in Capitol City.
Sam says it works (and big
poultry raisers say so, too). The
hens see each other through soft
colored glasses, and instead of
fighting and picking at each other,
they go around placidly, gain
weight, and lay more eggs.
Makes me almost wish We could
have rose-colored glasses for hu-
man beings, too. So that instead of
quarreling and criticizing, like we
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Cambridge soon :. +. Game law
hearings for this district were
held at Cambridge last Sunday.
MADGE MCLAUGHLIN of Sar-
ahsville dropped a line the other
day to remind us of ball game
played several years ago between
Buffalo and Cumberland. The
game, played at Buffalo, went 10
innings with no runs on either
side and after four hours of play
was called off. Battery for Cumb-
erland was Burr and Heron, for
Buffalo it was Downey and Dud-
ley. Some of the players in the
game were Harry Thomas and
Franklin of Pleasant City, George
Mclaughlin of Sarahsville, EN-
NETT and Thurman Cain, Simp-
son and Allison of Cumberland.
Frank De Long of Cumberland
was one of the managers.
DID YOU KNOW? - An ambi-
dextrous batter Zone batting right
or left handed) can switch his
stance in the batter's box as long
as the pitcher is not in the act
of delivering the ball. That is to
say, between pitches. go
THE STATE BASKETBALL
tourney this year was considered
a decided success, yet a move
ment is afoot by numerous
coaches to return to the old
method of sending 16 teams into
Columbus for the finals. Under
the present setup four A and four
B teams stage the finals in the
capital city. Tournament officials
fail to see the advantage in this
proposal since it is almost inn
possible to accommodate the
crowds now, and hotel reserva-
tions are practically out of the
question.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION max
ing the rounds at the tourna-
ment, was to require all ex-
empted village schools (such as
CaldwelD and all parochial
schools to participate in some
form of elimination tournament
instead of going directly into sec
tional play. This system was used
in the past but was amended, for
the main part, in order to give
county schools a chance to sur
Vive the county Journeys before
engaging any larger schools. In
| hn Il
village or parochial schools would
have little trouble wading through
the county jousts However, Dex-
ter City did beat Caldwell last
year, and Summerfield might
have done likewise this season
The Redskins last participated ir
the county tournament about 1925
at Dexter City, when they
dumped Mt. Ephraim 1928 with
Merle Ball netting IA points. The
next night they bowed to Belle
Valley 31-21 as the Rider.
launched their 13 year winning
streak
WHILE CHANGES are beins
suggested and made in the state
tournament setup, one in partic
ular crops up that could prove
beneficial to Caldwell. If the righ
people pulled the right string
and all concerned pulled to
gether, it might be possible t.
swing the district tournament in
to Caldwell, that is if the righ
people wanted it here. Conside
the present situation. Three coun
ties Noble, Washington ant
Monroe) form one sectional
while five counties (Guernsey
Morgan, Muskingum, TuscaraWa
and Coshocton) form the othe
sectional. Winners and runners
up of these two sectionals com
pose our district meet, whicl
under the present form, alter
mates between Marietta an,
GAINESVILLE. Caldwell is directl
in the center of these eight coun
ties making an ideal SDOt tn hOl,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
LAD INJURED

Stanley Wayne, six, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold w. Wells, Pleas
ant City, was injured Wednesday
when he was hit while playing
ball
He was removed to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, where he
was treated for puncture cuts
over the left eye.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
SPONSORING DANCE

There will be a dance Sunday
evening, May 2, at Palace Hall in
Harriettsville.
The annual Mothers Day chick
en- dinner will be served at noon
on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 8.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
From where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh
Sans Hens
Wear speetoeIes!
dduertiJement

do so much of the time, we'd live
and let live in cOntentment.
From where / sit, the human
race wastes a powerful lot of time
in wrangling over minor issues -.
whether man should drink beer
or cider. whether a woman should
wear slacks or skirts :. instead of
seeing each other through "spec-
tacles" of tolerance that enable
US to live-and-let-live like Sans
brood of chickens.
Ne M"'1<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

ITNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Edna Gilchrist, Walnut
street, underwent major oper-
alton at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, Saturday morning. Her
condition is reported improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
Caldwell Merchants Baseball Team
All Set For 0peninq Game. Sunday

eball team is completing practice
prepare for the opening game
against the Cambridge Cardinals.
contests, will be played on the
at 200 o'clock P. M, according
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29

Copyright I9tG, United States BreUers Foundation
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21

pasislepe. Mat, jos bijojo, kad kartais Anglu ka-
revival nepavartotq prievartos meiles tikslais
prie ju. Bet Anglai fronto metu j jas neziurejo.
Vadinasi, be rekalo buvo ju baiminimasis. Tie
So pasakius, faktiskai jos nesibaimino, vykde
tik tevu valia. Vakare vel pastrauke Anglu tan
kai is musu kaimo.
Rytmeti, tai yra Baandzio % dienos ryta
vel pasirode Anglu tankai. Netrukus prasidejo
susisaudymas. Einant pusryciu turejome mo-
mentais sleptis.
Po pietu atvaziavo Anglu karininkas su sa-
vo adjutantu ir pasistate musu seimininku kam-
baryje radio sustuveli ir cia su tue aparatu
darbavosi keleta valandu. Man teko arciau susl-
pazinti su adjutantu. Js truputi mokejo Vokis-
ka kalbeti seimininke atnese viena bonka val
dzios degtines ir mudu pradejome ja po truputl
ragauti Anglas vasino cigaretemis. Buvau labai
patenkintas tue vaisnimu, mes jau keeta dienu
del rukalu stokos buvau nerukes Draugyste eJo
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21
SLA Rengiasi Seirnui

SLA 45-tas seimas symet at
sibus Boston, Mass, Copley
Plaza viesbutyje, prasides Bir-
zelio 21 d.
Seimo metu bus ,ivairiu sci
miniQ parengimu, kuriuos nu-
macius rengimo komisija. IS
Lietuviu visuomenes ir is SLA
nariQ bel kuopu tikimasi sci
me sulaukti auku ivairiems
SLA pastoviems fondams, ku-
rie yra:
SLA Tautine Fondacija,
SLA Nasliu ir Naslaiciu
Fondas,
SLA Emigrantu Fondas.
isis pastaras turetu butt
1migrantu fondas).
SLA seimai buna rengiami
kas du metal.
LRKSA. 56-tas seimas taip-
gi bus laikomas Boston, Mass,
Birz. 27-Liepos l.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21

vo sutvarkyta taip: jeigu tik
spauda ar kita partija pajudi-
ma koki biura, ar nors pareika-
lauja sumazinti jo tarnautojp
eiles, is tu biuru tuoj visoje sa-
Lyle paplinta laiskai Amerikie-
ciq organizacijose, irodant, su
gasdinimais, kaip labai kenks-
mingai atsilieps j Sales reika-
lus jeigu tas biuras sumazins
savo tarnautoju skaiciu. Or
ganizacijos raginamos rasyti
savo kongresmanams protesto
laiskus ir reikalavimus kad to
biuro nepanaikintu, jo tarnau-
toju skaiciaus nesumazintq -
kad nenukentetu svarbQs sa-
lies reikalai. 90.
Tie biurai uzsitese daugumo-
je ir j Trumano laikus. Jiems
panaikinti arba ju tarnautoju
skaiciui Sumazinti Kongresas
sumazina skyrima pinigu toxic
biuro islaikymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21
kODEL TRUMAN
PRESINASI TAKSU
MAZINIMUI

kai pastaru laiku KOngresas
pravede Amerikos gyventojams
sumazinima taksQ, Prezidentas
Truman tai vetavo, ir jis po
siai dienai skelbia kad taksu
sumazinimas, ka Kongresas be
jo sutikimo vistiek ivyde, yra
saliai pavojingas.
Kadangi Kongresas skiria-
ir toliau, reikalui istikus, skirs
= daugiau pinigu Sales apsau-
gos reikalams, is to galime su-
prasti kad taksu sumazinimas
kokis jis padarytas nepakenkia
SALES saugumui.
Stai kodel Prezidentas Tru-
man priesinasi taksu mazini-
mui: sumazinus taksus, pacio-
ie sostineje ir ivairiose Sales
dalyse susimazina armijos val
disku tarnautoju, pasinaikina
nekurie biurai, Xxi siol uzpildy-
tt valdiskais tarnautojais. Sic
biurai yra tai valdancios par
tijos tvirtoves, tu biuru tar
nautojai tai partijos darbinin-
kai ir agitatoriai.
Prezidento rinkimu metu jie
visi issijuose dirba uz savo
darby apgynima, uz savo Sill
tas vietas, ir tokiu budu daug
padeda valdanciai PARTIAL lai-
nett.
Roosevelto prezidenta V i m u
tu biuru pristeigta daugybe su
armijomis tarnautoju. Ir bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21
MYLIMOJI ZEME

Nejaugi mylimoji mano zeme,
Taves as niekad neregesiu?
Nors atsiliepl<it JUS, laukai suteme,
Ir akmenys is teviskes griuvesiu.
Uzges kaip gaisras saule uz kalneliu,
Tamsioj pirkelej motina sups linge
Sumigs ziedai prize pakeles smutkeliu,
Az grlsim mes iseje ir pradinge?...
Ejau per purva ir bridau per sniega,
Nakti paklydes isklampojau pelkes.
sirdyi nesiau kaip zibureli laisves diega,
sirdyj vistiek tikiu - Tevyne kelsis.
siadien tavojo sauksmo nieks negirdi,
Atodusiai pagrobia zodi tarta.
Nesu as skausmo pilna sirdi
0, zeme tn, taves saukiuos dar karta!...
Jonas Nevardauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21
DARNUSIS VAKARAS
(Benys Rutkunas)

(Benys Rutkunas)
AS turiu dvi lysves, tyliaja palepe,
popieriaus ir plunksna, degancius sparnus.
Nieko nesiklausiu, niekas man neliepia,
nepazistu ponu, nei tingiu tarnu.
AS turiu dvi lysves, tyliaja palepe,
nelaikau sidabro kerciose paslepes
mano diena migdo vakaras darnus
AS tu1iu jaunyste = seseri patogia,
zydincia padange = pasakos namus.
Vaiksto nakti zvaigzdes virsuj mano stogo
baldo langa vejas = brolis neramus.
AS turiu jaunyste - seseri patogia,
sutinku su meile pakeleivi zmogu, -
ir axis sumerkiu vakara ramus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-21

cialsta daro krsindam Amerka sovietais stengsis is
Ame1kos isgauti visko ko ems bus rekalnga ir sl1-
stprinimui pozicos.
Paeka palaukti If paziureti kaip zydu vastybes
sociasta vadai elgsis link Sovetu Saungos If jos pa
ungtu sau; tos says aprupins Zydus gnklais sjus
damos juos tesmui zydu karo Arabais be ka JOS
nuolat gabens ten zydus, kap Xxi siol dare
Washingtone iskilo reikalavimai kad Amerika tuoj
Kap tas klausnas stow dabar dar nekas negai pasa
kyt Valstybes Seketorus Marshall uzdraude savo
valdninkams ape tai sutek aikrastninkams bent ko-
kias informacijas.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Raleigh
Suits
$50

Roeeh suits for who have decided deos about clothing
They for who like fuIboded rich fobes tailoring
that okes every important detail in its conception styling
that gives suit cosy ft smooth dropine shoulders
ond back Raleigh suits constructed these reasonable
requirements Of quality clothing We cordoy invite you
collection how each The high stondod
Of fine eotnine
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Now the check your requirements to take od
vantage Of this peeo event. For now-reh the very height
Of the seoson-you important dollars on fine opcoot
ovecoo Every distinguished for its skilled oorne
its riehwove fabric. Have personal look these
See now they belle their modest prices.