davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Negro Women Win
Honor Day Awards;
|PIan Council Home

Plans for beautiful and spaci-
GUS" new home for the National
Council Of Negro Women were an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder and
president of the organization.
| At the same time the outstanding
woman leader of her race prepared
to confer honor scrolls on 18 women,
chosen by the council for outstand-
ing achievement in their fields dur
ing the past year.
Mrs. Bethune, 70, who started
the $780, 600 Bethune-McLeod COL
Ilege at Daytona Beach, Fla, in 1908
ION S1.50 and a dream" spoke. elo-
quently yesterday of her ideas for
the new building.
Symbol Of Peace.
1t will serve, she said. as me-
mortal to women who, in the past
fought for the franchise and for
the forward march of women
through education and training and
leadership" It will be a symbol Of
the concerted effort Of all women
toward world peace" she declared,
and seat Of consultation and par
ticipation on an inter-racial and
international basis"
To fiance the project, Mrs. Be-
thune proposes that 1000 men and
/ 600 women each contribute 500
within the next six months. A con-
siderable number of pledges. al
ready have been received at Nation
al Council headquarters, she said,
and negotiations to buy the build
ing are underway.
This afternoon, Honor Day cere-
monies will be observed by the Ma
tional Council, when Mrs. Bethune
presents scrolls to the group OF
women leaders at $50 pm. at Coun-
Gil headquarters, 1918 Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Recipients Named.
The selections for the award are
as follows:
Mrs. M. E. Tilley and Mrs. T. M.
Alexander, civil rights; Miss Ruth
Weyand, legal services to the cause
of civil rights; Miss Carol Brice,
music: Mrs. Meta Warrick Fuller,
sculpture; Miss Margaret Halsey,
race relations literature; DR.. Fqem-
mie P. Kittrell, dietetics: Mrs. Daisy
Screven George, labor; Miss Norma
Boyd, legislation; Mrs. Stella Coun-
selbaum, human relations; Mrs.
Cecilia Cabiness Saunders, social
service: Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman,
archives; Mrs. Helen Curtis, soclal
welfare: Mrs. Regina Chandler, in
terchurch fellowship; Mrs. Dorothy
RIVER Nixon, race relations; Mrs.
Dorothy Porter, library science; MRS.
Jessie l.. Vann, business, and Mrs.
Margaret Towns Haley, education.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. 1dtps, couples must
dpply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three tuH days ana
recetpe the license on the NTH
ddu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
rs9sE - sof5 I'll IN Western M az :He
winthrop Shaw, %; cheyyy Chase Chase ma Md'
Maxwell McDufne.. 20: 1927 Lamon.., 20 o.
NV. and Harriet Barnard 20 @el
cIayton sn Phelps, 20, Takoma Park. and
John orsley. 20. 1888 Jackson st; ne;
and Jeanne Smith II So Rhode lsiaho
wss Ss,s Ms5s g. e. 1888 1888 Sos s Davis '.s
senia Walker. 80, 1881 Kaiorama Td'
Hubert bert Holloway. 10. $500 Wisconsin na1
MASSACHUSETTS, ave J1 Nv .. and
Cleo Jones, 45; 9s9 soJ5 H St a,:,ns nv St ~.
Charles Evans sdws Ss 3sS? 10Th p
william Villa % Powell, So. Bethesda. and Wanda
Welshans. "a. 1865 33rd st. NV.
NV. and Amanda Ward. 21. Flat River
Frederick Menz, 27. and Katherine Stan.
william william sazama, 21, 1917 Monroe st. ne.
and Audrey Hyatt. 1s, 1905 sth st. ne
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Leonard Feinberg, IS, Silver Spring, and
Ruth Mesby, "A. $40 Missouri ave. NV:
Hugh Barnes, 81, 70S 60th pl. ne. and
Mae Scott. %. 4251 Eads st. ne.
Paul Yohe. Alexandria, and Lou Morris,
1S Hyattsville.
both of los Florida ave. NV.
Thomas Mahon, %, 1900 18th st.. NV,
and Thelma Umstead, 19, 1922 QUINCY
Charles johnson, %, Mt. Rainier, and
Kathryn Trittipoe, 10, 1929 18th st. ne.
Alan Houston, ~, and Mary Nicholson. 10,
both OF Manassas, Va.
Robert Madison, 27, 323 South Carolina
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Garfield Bingham, 23 44s Lamont st
NV. and Osrey Minor. Is, 92S st
Elwood Mcdaniel. 10, 1851 Fairmont st:
NV, and Lillian Billy. 10, 1414 Girard
st. NV.
i NV, and Kathrine Tolson, "a, 1918
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Milton Garland, 81, and Katherine Allen,
81, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
James Connolley. Al. g19 G place NV,
and Catharine Leach, A. 1880 x St.
NV.
Margaret Barnes, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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thick. sticky mucus, thus aIleviating
coughing and promoting freer breathing
and more refreshing sleep. Get Me"deee
from your druggist today. Money osek
Guaranteed unless completely satisned
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Ra1zczM
REG. v. Q. PAT. orr.
BEAUTIEIER

Refreshes Tired Tagged Faces and
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LOOK so good. A REFRESHED Skin
makes a Face Look Younger, Too"
And Won,en's Faces are Happy Faces
uhen made Alluringly Attracfipe with
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spply at home. Jars Soc, N.0O. Tubes
st Dime Stores), 25c Plus Tax.
BoNcILLA. INC. IRdiaaapelis 4. Ind.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

ave. Sc. and Louise crawley. 81. e33
AIixis Madden. %, Claridge Hotel. and
Setty Bender, %, 5922 18th st. NV,
Elwood Dean, %, and Mary Gagliano. IL,
Charles White, III. 7e Galveston pl, s.v.
and Margaret Golding, %. 5105 Western
ave. NV.
Alice McCathren, SO. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Peter Crimes" the opera, will
soon be presented in Paris.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

went to the showers in the last
quarter due to their fifth fouls.
While many fans listened to the
broadcast of the game over WLEC,
Sandusky, the radio broadcast
didn't hurt the crowd as it was
another jam-packed auditorium.
Reserves Lose
Sandusky's Reserves proved too
much for the local youngsters,
who went down to defeat 27 to 10.
Dick Blaskis scored 16 points for
the local squad, while, Rosiar had
two and Quisno one.
Bill Belshaw, dependable guard,
who is recovering from pneumonia,
was sadly missed Friday night. If
Bill had been in action, the out
come would never have been ques-
toned as Sandusky failed to ap-
pear formidable. AS it turned
out, the Redskins had enough
stamina left to withhold a de-
termined attack by the visitors.
Andy Migala meshed the first
goal before the game was under
way a half-minute and the Red
skins built up a 1910 lead before
Captain Bob Barth could make the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
REDSkInSTO TRY FOR
FIFTH WIN WED, Mite

Port Clinton's Redskins will
rest on their well-earned laurels
over the holiday, after meeting the
Elmore Bulldogs in the Fourth
street school auditorium this
Wednesday evening. A capacity
crowd is anticipated to cheer Coach
Norm Willbond's men toward their
fifth consecutive victory.
1t would be a definite upset if
Vhe Elmore cagers should surprise
everyone by defeating the Red
skins this Wednesday. Despite
the loss of pneumonia-victim Bill
Belshaw, the P. c. H. S. banner
bearers should prove much too
strong for the visitors.
Rough Game
In defeating the Sandusky Blue
Streaks Friday night, as to 40, the
Redskins chalked up their fourth
Victory and remain undefeated. 1t
was rough game, with officials
Gill and Kirk calling total of
2 fouls against Sandusky and 21
against Port Clinton. Bill Fritz,
Port Clinton, and Don Cottey, San
dusky, were banished in the third
quarter, while Dave Krupp and
Bob Seaman, Sandusky center,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

first score for Sandusky. At the
quarter the Redskins led Is to 4.
During the opening period, the
accuracy of the Willbond men was
superb. They connected on six
field goal attempts out of Is tries
and didn't miss once in three trips
to the free-throw line.
Sandusky's inaccuracy during
this period was just as start
ling. The Blue Streaks connected
on only one of Is field goal tosses,
and made two of six free throws.
1t appeared that the Redskins
might take a lopsided victory.
The visitors began clicking in
the second quarter and outscored
the Redskins Ia to /. At intermis-
sion, the score stood % to Is.
Bob Seaman, Sandusky's tall
center, turned on the steam in the
third stanza during which our
team had it's turn at missing easy
shots.
AS the last period opened, Port
Clinton was ahead 33 to %, but
there were indications that the
Redskins were firing as Bill Fritz
went to the showers and Dave
Krupp followed in this last quar-
ter.
1t was the scoring Of two sub
stitute guards, John Lukac and
Curt Wepler, which gave the mar
gin of victory in the last quarter.
Their eight points were enough to
overcome lack Of scoring in this
period by forwards Krupp, Franck
and Riddle.
A large crowd of fans from
Sandusky kept the auditorium in
an uproar trying to cheer the
Blue Streaks on to victory but
Coach Malinovsky's crew couldn't
match the undefeated Redskins.
Seaman took scoring honors with
1S points, 10 of which were
scored from the foul line. Sea-
man himself was banished late in
the game after his fifth foul was
called by the officials.
Dave Krupp's Is points, includ-
ing 7 foul points, topped the
Redskins. "Nook" Masing and
Andy Migala tied for runner-up
honors with nine points each. For
. once, not a single Redskin scored
in every quarter.
After the Elmore game this
! Wednesday night, the Redskins
will rest until January when the
| Bellevue Redmen come here for a
game which should prove bitter
! ly-fought.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
Allan Bros. Sue
For Auto Crash

Allan Brothers Motor Sales, of
Port Clinton, have filed petition in
the Erie County common pleas
court in which it seeks Judgment
of 5000 from Teresa A. Miller,
Bay Bridge, for auto damages.
The plaintiff states that on the
night of Nov. 81, 1947, an auto
owned by the company and driven
by Carleton j. Allan was struck
by the car operated by the de-
fandant at the intersection of
routes 2 and 269. The petition
cites four counts of negligence
against the Bay Bridge woman.
Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
CHILD is HIT

Bobby Zetzer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zetzer, Laurel Avenue,
escaped serious injuries Sunday
when he was struck by a car driv-
en- by Lester Mackey in front of
his home. The child was running
across the street when the accident
happened, Mackey told police.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Miss Gladys Swarhout and Mr. Lawrence Tbbet,
Metropolitan Opera Company will sing the Episcopal Chuhs
special Christmas radio broadcast
SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS Instead of play the Christ
will be of music with augmented orchestra
two distinguished singers and chorus
of Christmas music arranged and conducted Mr. Nathan
kro (center who conducts the for GREAT SCENES
FROM GREAT PLAYS regularly On all Mutual Broadcasting
Stations and many independent stations See local
station and hour, Friday, Christmas December "a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24
G.. b. u. TO ELECT

Members of the German Benef-
cial Union, District 3S, will hold
their annual election of officers
this Thursday evening, December
%, in the jefferson street hall. A
gift exchange, muskrat feed and
other refreshments are planned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Even the inevitable needs q gen.
tie push now and then.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Is your subscription paid?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-24

Our classified ads get results!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
So 8 SI| -

Mrs. Marie Freshwater and Mrs.
Delpha Martin were business
visitors in Redwood last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roach and
son, Ronald, and twin daughters,
Sharon and Karen, of South
Charleston, spent last Saturday
with their aunt, Mrs. Delpha Mar
tin, in Pharisburg.
Miss Geneva Foster, of Colum-
bus was a weekend guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clay Johnson and daugh-
ters, near Raymond. Other Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde A. Reed, of Columbus, and
Mr.. Beatty Chappell, of Marys-
vile Rt. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Johnson anc
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Strauss anc
daughter. Mrs. Estella johnson
is spending a few days in the
Strauss home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Mrs. Josie Anderson, St. Joe,
Mo-, is spending a few months
with her cousin, Mrs. Edgar
Prouty, of Marysville Rt. A..
Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs.
Josie Anderson and Mrs. Nettle
Prouty attended plastic demon
stration at the home of Mrs.
Wanda Hatcher, at Ostrander,
Wednesday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Prouty were Mr..
Raymond Jones and Miss Clar-
ence Wolford, of Delaware, ano
supper guests were Mr.. and Mrs
I. P. Faulk, of Jerome.
Mrs. Stella Johnson, of RAY
mond, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Strauss and daughter, Joan, of
near Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilcox,
225 N. Court ST., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jane, (above) to Robert r.
Crothers, son of Mrs. Rozella
Crothers, and the late Mr.
Crothers.
Miss Wilcox was graduated
from Marysville High School and
The White Cross Hospital School
of Nursing. Mr. Crothers was
graduated from Marysville High
School, attended Ohio State Uni
versity and is employed in the
Engineering Department of Cur
tiss-Wright Corp. The wedding
will be an event of Sunday, Oct.
"a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Helen Wood, of Milford Center,
attended tea Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Helen Boil
leck, of Pataskala, honoring Mrs
Ruth MacConneley, of Washing
ton G. H.
Mrs. John Obee and little
daughter, Juanita Ann, of Rose.
vile, are visiting this week with
Mrs. Obee's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Rush Cheney, Marysville, Rt. l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
Woodstock Girl
Murries in HuWoii

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Connor, of
Woodstock, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter,
Florence H. to Mr.. John r. West,
on Monday, Oct. 4, in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
The ceremony took place in
the residence of Miss Margaret
Pound, in the presence of a few
friends. The Rev. w. H. Thomp-
son, of the First Methodist church,
of Honolulu, officiated. Mr..
James Mcbride, of Honolulu, and
Miss Bernice Bailey, of Decatur,
ILL.,, were attendants.
Following the ceremony, which
was at $50 p. M, the entire group
were entertained at dinner al
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr.. West is the son of Mrs
Helen West, of San Diego, Cal
He is a graduate of San Diego
high school, and The Technicior
School of San Diego. He spent
four years with the armed forces
in the Aleutians. He is with the
Civil Aeronautics Association
stationed in Hawaii Mrs. West is
a graduate of Woodstock High
School and Ohio State University
She has been teaching in Hawaii
the past year.
| Following brief honeymoon
they will reside in Honolulu
where Mrs. West will continue
as kindergarten teacher in Lin
coin School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
ANDREWS REUNION

<A4N1kkI w 4kIS4N4SN
Seventy-seven members of the
Williams Andrews family held
their annual reunion, Sunday, Oct
3 in the Legion Park shelter
house. Among those present were
his nine children, as follows:
Charles, of Magnetic Springs
Bert, Tom, Frank, and Clarence
of Jerome; Mrs. Effie Pine, Mar
ion; Mrs. Lelah Tillman, and Mrs
Hazel Miller, Columbus.
Officers for the coming year are
Charles Andrews, president; Flo
renee Lowe, secretary-treasurer
After short program the
group joined in with Mrs. Kath-
ryn McKitrick's beautiful solo, anc
sang God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
D. A. C.
Daughters Of American
Colonists will meet at p. m
Saturday at the home of Miss
Martha Robinson, near Plain City
D. a. r. To MEET
Senior group of D. A. R. will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Hopes
with Mrs. Charles Lee and Mrs
lP. o. Robinson as assistent hos.
tesses. Mrs. Matthew Kennedy
guest speaker will speak on swell
fare Work in Ohio. Mrs. Ken
meth Helser will also give a read
ing. Dues will be collected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

FOR SALE-African violets, 3
colors; hall tree; extra nice cup
board. Veda Davis, 126 N. Clin-
ton ST., Redwood. 10-7-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
NEW CHARMERS
From our Fall collection
MILLINERY
l.98 to 6.98

Some are tied under the chin with
ribbon or netting all show that
shapely outline of your head.
Many styles from this grand Sc
lection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
c. E. A. MEETING

The first meeting of the Christ
ian Education Association for the
fall season will be held on Tues
day evening, opening with q
covered dish dinner to be served
at z o'clock in the Parish House
Prof. John o. Lang, of Capital
University, Columbus, will be the
speaker of the evening. Plan now
to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07
RETURN TO COUNTY

RETURN TO COUNTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Rielley
Jr. and daughter, who have been
living in Cincinnati for the past
year, where Mr.. Reilley was en-
ployed, have returned here to
make their future home. They
will reside on the Reilley farm
near Irwin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-07

Good quality blue chambrey
and grey covert. Full-cut. All
sizes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Chocolate Chip Pie!
80 by Mrs. Eta Fuller. L,a,.o,,
M5ccovs

" 4aFS. .EU(f FNLLoy Y1y,,,,a,
Missouri.
T butter eg cream (whippedo
y cup milk ~ vanilla
'''"sncTs bitter chocolate
Pat S1e ;nto ,;e graham crackers, roll with buttss
~ az l1eo PIE TIN. Melt marshmallovrs IN IN
and ersta ane mixture then fold in cream, van;iIs
ia r%eu chocolate Let stand several houns
W. M1so. your fdVOrIte recipes to Mrs. Ami,
Ceta oss, So o So,'oco Cafeteria, Ponca Civ. or
for each one '.r q genuine Wiss Pinking Shears
.ssy'tcotes .'i, are received, the one IN he
S,s s0.ss oe@eernfed By Mrs Wheeler IN i'osssnsG
',''' ~ 0s0'''e properly Of Continental OH 9a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01

one cost because of it's good mechan-
ical condition, which feel was due to
using Conoco Nfh Motor Oil. j. I ann
sure that because of OrL-PLATING :
our equipment operates in the most
economical manner possible. :. Peri
ods between overhauls have been en-
tirely satisfactory and beyond what
the manufacturers recommend.
when we hear farmer talk about
orr-PLATING, - says Agent j. G. Cros-
ner, "we know for a fact that he knows
what MIA Oil is doing for him! Yes,
sir he knotOs that Nth Oil stays
right up there ON those cylinder walls
and gives them perfect fabrication +.
no matter how hard ne works his
tractorsl''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-01
Sells 5@ysar Old Tractor for What New One Costs!

1--WE are always running into remark
able Ma Oil lubricating stories up
here in Montana's big-farn country
write Conoco Agents Crosmer and
Jelinek of Miles City, ''but here's one
that really stands out!
s'One day we took ride out to
Horton Flat, Is miles west of Miles
City, to visit with our good customer.
Earl Kildahl. He and his father, Nils
Kildahl, have been trading with
Conoco for % years and here's ex-
actly what Earl Kldahl had to say
about one of his tractors which he had
brought up ON Ma Oil: after using q
tractor on heavy work for five years,
! was able TO sell it . because no
longer needed it for what O. new
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

Resist !!
From Page y
for a wav out.


fortunately there is way out It is that road which
IS being followed by the peace party of Henry Wallace
That is the road of resistance to the bipartisan program
OF reaction That is the path of militant challenge twin
plan of fascism and which be stopped.
ALI of threatened America must begin heed the coura-
geous voices of Henry A. Wallace and Sen Glen Taylor
spokesman of resistance and of genuine program
people.
Those voices will be heard in city April TO-
On that night thousands will fill the Chicago Stadium
overflowng That will be demonstration mighty
affirmation of the fact that Chicago says MOI the
program.
We point to another signal of struggle
the working people of city Two of the biggest
local unions in Chcago-at the Mccormick and Tractor
Works of International Harvester Cohave voted to make
The Chicago Star their paper with every member sub
scriber There is deep significance in this action by these
10000 members of the CLIO United Equipment Workers.
whose traditions bound up with the great Chicago her
tage of struggle against reaction going back to Haymarke
But this is only the beginning Chicagos only proWa-
lace paper The Chicago STAR has launched campaign for
$4,000 readers based $1ayear subscription price
Each of these readers becomes fighter for
Wallace fighter for peace The of this campaign
will help guarantee the effective November
crucial selections.
At this moment the watchword of the Chicago
must be Resist"
Resist by building the great April 10 Wallace meeting
at the Chicago Stadium.
Resist by building the circulation of the only Chicago
paper that stands for Wallace and peace!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Arvey's dilemma

Jack Arvey, boss of Chicagos Democratic machine.
admits that his party including the state and county tickets
will down to defeat in November Harry Truman is its
candidate He wants the Democratic national committee
find another man for the Presidency.
Arvey misses the point. The Democrats like the Repuh-
licans, will lose without Truman because they
have sold themselves to Wall Street and Wall Street will
force them to take increasingly reaconary actions vital
issues they have already done the issues of nterna
tional friendship Palestine, marizaton imperialism and
suppression of civil rights and the rights of labor home
and abroad
No candidate will free the Democrats the Reput-
hcans from Wall Street. and Wall Streets power-mad drive
to and fascsm will destroy the Democrats and the
publcans when the people go to the polls in November
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Sounding board
'FoscisEn toII<s peace

that production has already
caught up with demand, and
we may again be on the road
to over-production.
Would it not be sign of
greater foresight on the part
of labor and management to
begin slowing up and start
taking it easy" on their de-
mands for both higher wages
and greater production?
N. KANE
ED. NOTE: r der Kane
voices the widely felt and JUS
tilted apprehension over an
economic bust. However. the
alternative 10 such a bust lies
in higher wages and higher
purchasing power for the work
ers. Instead of taking il easy.
the pacl1inghouse workers, for
example. are forced to fight
hard in order TO buy the very
meat they process. AS for
management. the cry of high
er production actually speed
up), is in fact carrying US closer
TO the brink of economic doom.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
To the Editors:

AAl6 6olIO1SS
How fascism tries to blind
the people into believing that
they-the fascists-want peace!
It's odd that although it
would take only one day to
make peace, fighting has been
going on for centuries. AS yet
there is no peace. 1t shows
what lies and cheap promises
have been given to the people.
Fascism soaked the earth
with human blood for CEN
turtles and fertilized the earth
with human bodies for cen
turtles. And yet they have the
nerve to cry out that they want
peace.
The material damage done
for centuries is unbelievable
and cannot be counted. How
odd that the only time there
is little unemployment is when
we are at war. When there is
no war, millions and millions
of people are unable to find
work.
The war is just the continual
ton of our state politics.
XONOPHONE CAFES