davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Newly elected and appointed
officers of the Rainbow were in
stalled last Monday night with
Verdine Foraker as installing Of
ficer, assisted by Tommy Simme-
link, Pearl Dague, Irma Pratt,
Bunny Kaulitz, Vivian Higley and
Frances Bird. The new officers
for the ensuing term are: Worthy
| Advisor, Frances Perry; worthy
associate advisor, Marjorie Olds;
Charity, Wilma Gravenslund;
Hope, Patsy Sonnenberg; Faith,
Bonnie McReynolds; recorder, Bet
ty Jean Rutherford; drill leader,
Daphne Taylor; chaplain, Mary
Boies; Love, Esther Beinhart; Re-
ligion, Ninett Evett; Immortality,
Kathleen Anderson; Nature, Lou
/; Use Benet; Fidelity, Mary Ellen
Dickinson; Patriotism, Gertrude
Keene; Service, Clarabell Johns;
confidential observer, Patty Van
Patten, and outer observer, Patty
johnson. After the ceremony, the
officers honored Verdine Foraker,
retiring worthy advisor, in an adj
denda at which time she received
flowers and the past worthy adj
visors Rainbow pin, from the as
sembly. During the addenda Wv
ian Higley sang "My Task" MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Perry, parents of
the newly-installed worthy advisor,
Frances Perry, were presented in
the East and introduced. Mother
Advisor Mrs. Cora Whitbeck and
the daddy advisor, Howard Whit
beck were each presented a grand
cross of color pin. The grand
cross of color degree was conferred
upon MIR. and Mrs. Whitbeck a
week ago during the visit of the
Rainbow grand officers. The next
melting of Rainbow will be on
the 7th of June at which time
plans will be made to attend the
Grand Assembly at Wenatchee.
Mrs. R. w. Ripley is a Portland
visitor this weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Mrs. Vern Schuster and her
daughter, of Portland, arrived last
week to visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman.
They returned to their home Tues
day night, accompanied by Mrs.
w. S. Whiting, daughter of the
Sondermans, who came Saturday
for a few days visit.
Albert Kent of Seattle visited at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. F.
Sonderman last Sunday. Mrs.
Kent has been here several weeks
helping at the Sonderman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ayers at
tended an official board meeting
of the Methodist church Tuesday
night.
Pvt. Frank B. Larsen has been
sent from Fl. Lewis east to a prov
ing ground for special training
in heavy duty truck maintenance
/ Twins, an eight pound boy and
a five pound girl were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Moore Nellie
Thurston) at the Pasco hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Larsen of Arivoca
Ariz., is visiting her husbands par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John N. Larsen,
of Richland.
Nancy Bell Ripley, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Ripley, was
the honor guest at a birthday
party given by her mother last
Sunday afternoon. Games were
enjoyed in the yard and taking
of pictures by DR.. Ripley was
one of the highlights Of the af-
ternoon. The dining room was
decorated with colored balloons
and the favors were in red. The
lovely birthday cake was deco
rated with five candles. Those
present were Carolin Misner, Shir-
ley Smith, Sonny Spaulding, Rob-
ert and Billie Stemsrud, Patriots
Flynn, Gloria Stevens, Roxanne
Harder, Sandy Clark and Rodney
Partee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

: Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brown have
taken the. Gerald Britton home
temporarily. Mr.. Brown is as
ISOLATED with his brothers, Robert
and Burns, in the management of
the local telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Hauschild
of Pullman, visited Burke's moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Hauschild and sister,
Mrs. Leonard Howe over the week
end. Burke returned to his school
at Pullman Sunday.
Frank Clifford a student at
Pullman, and friend and ROOM
mate of Frank Mason, Jr., also
a student there, arrived Thurs
day for a visit here. Sunday he
returned to his school ,accompan-
! led by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason,
ST.. While in Pullman the Masons
enjoyed hearing Kaiser speak and
also were present at the graduation
exercises when, Frank Jr. was
graduated.
Earl Ludwig, at the Conoco
service station, is having hard
time this week trying to get things
done. Last Saturday he fell and
badly cut and bruised both elbows
in such a manner that he cannot
bend them for the bandages re-
quired. The bruises came at a
very inopportune time for him, too,
for he planned to drive to Seattle
over the weekend, but found that
he couldn't manage the job and so
had to take the train.
The Is houses to be erected on
the 10-acre lot in the east part of
town are under way this week, ac-
cording to information just re-
ceived. The houses are to be put
up by Griggs of Pasco, who has
just received his final priority OK.
Winnifred Denney and Leroy
Splitter of Kennewick, music pu-
pills of Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson, OF
Pasco, will appear. in the annual
concert at the studio there on
Friday, May % at 1880.
| Mrs. H. r. Vibber was hostess
to two tables Of bridge Wednes-
day night. Honors were held by
Mrs. A.. T. Belair and Mrs. Guy
Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thaanum
and family were visitors at Sutton,
Everett and Seattle the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

ar and Mrs. Neil Lampson and
,. n of Moscow, Idaho, are
u O.,snding the week here visiting
re pi1l Losse is helping to build an
addition to the home OF Mr.. and
sSrs charles Hunt in Horse Heav-
en- Nc s Julia Whiting of Portland
!. enc. snending a few days this week
= .;. y her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Sondernnan.
nth Mrs. J. H. Hill Friday, May
90 90 at 3 o'clock, instead of 2:3O as
previously announced.
Dorothy Ann Reed is spending
.,a week in Portland at the home
g her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. House.
Mrs Donald Kapple and Mrs.
uomer Watts visited at Ephrata
three days last week. The ladies'
mill be remembered as Ruth and
Cora Reymore.
Mrs. Nelson Williams of Seattle
orrived the latter part of the week
sor several days visit here. She
L being entertained at the H. E.
huntington home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams are
bore visiting Mrs. Williams par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Don is in the service and has been
Stationed at Kingman, Ariz.
The Nissiki Camp Fire group
will meet Tuesday, June 1, at the
ramp Fire hall at 7:45. The girls
are all urged to be present as i'm
portant matters are to be dis
cussed. "
!. Mrs. Made Soth of Seattle who
has been visiting her son, Perry
: and family in Spokane, stopped
Wednesday to visit old friends
here. She is staying with Mrs. H.
E. Huntington.
Pvt. Russell Desgranges, who en-
listed last month, writes from No.
Camp Hood, Texas, that he is in
tank destroyer group and is
learning a lot about the new weap-
ons for destroying any known tank.
Pvt. Leroy Desgranges has COM
pleted his six weeks school for
military police, and is back on
duty at the 92nd General Hospital
at Temple, Texas. =. +"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Dear Mr.. Reed:

Dear MIR. Reed:
Well here I am again with an
other change of address. They
don't even give us time to receive
letters with the last one on it.
I will also attempt to tell you a
little about this island.
The island is in the Coral Sea
and is composed of the same. There
is thin layer of soil about a foot
thick in some places. It is thickly
jungled, in fact you have to hack
your way through it.
About the only animals here are
boa constructors, love birds, par
rots and some monkeys, there are
quite few tropical birds that I
do not know the names of.
Well it is about time to hit the
sack so I guess will sign off.
Thanking you once more for
sending me the paper, it is inter-
esting to follow all that is going
on up there, with the government
project and all.
As ever,
Russell L. Day, ST 3 /c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27
Soldiers Letters

Dear Mr.. Reed ......
Have neglected writing for quite
a long spell, so will take the OPP
portunity now to thank you for
sending me the paper. 1t hops
up, fellows morale, as we might
say, to read about the home town
and the folks that he knows.
About the first thing / look
for is the "letters from our boys"
You know how a fellow is. He
likes to know what his old school
pals are doing in the four corners
of the globe. I know they are
fairly well scattered, because while
home on my leave, I ran into ap-
proximately a half dozen which
is very small percentage.
Myself, I've seen a lot of new
country and done a lot Of things
of interest, but am unable to tell
about them. Some day, when this
is all over I'll give a detailed ac-
count but until then mum is the
word. S..
Better sign off, and my sincere
thanks again for the paper.
~ Cecil Norris Shields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Mrs. M. w. Stevens will leave
in the morning Friday) for Spo-
kane to meet Mr.. Stevens, who Is
driving car out from New York.
They will live in Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

Well here I am back in Detroit,
and like it fine. I have received
your paper very regularly and sure
do enjoy them and have couple
buddies here who used to live in
Prosser and they get a big kick
out of reading it. It surely is swell
to know what folks are doing back
in the home town when one is
so far away.
I am going to the Gray Marine
school here. It is special branch
of diesel and I like it fine. The
people around here are certainly
nice to us and I think all the fell
lows appreciate it a lot. ..a
;. We have lot of the United
Nations uniforms around here. We
have Canadian soldiers, sailors,
English, Australian, and we get
along with them swell.
I'have been over in Canada sew
eral times since I have been here
and I can't see much difference
between it and the U.S., except
the people talk little like the
British.
Well Ralph I am going out to
the Dodge plant that is on strike
for guard duty so will sign off.
Hope see all you folks soon.
Yours truly,
Bill Boutell, MoMM &c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-05-27

fill with week.
wv interest tel US about
telephone number
% -Double
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26

vze sao par stavkov docim je druga zvajanja aneri
skega porocevaca popolnoma prezrl Kdor je dotcno
poroco precita Cd zaceka do konca e 1nogel prit sa
mo do enega zakljucka-da preprosto udstvo Jugosla
vie dobro razume znacaj borbe XII danes stresa svet
da to nj vona med narod stare sislu besede tevee
silna deoloska borba-da, revoucja la katero dopr
nasa nezerne zrtve zao pa ud zahteva neka vec kot
povratek starih gnh razmer XII odgovorne to stra
sno tragedijo. r $3.50
Ne gre "a 'labelne,' ko1nunisticne monarhisticne
ali drugaene, tevee gre bistvo ki je otipjivo
asno: narod Jugoslavij zahteya demokraticen "new
deap ma cell Grti in dobro razle da ako 81 bo
pomagal Bog tudi DO, Sc mani pa kralj Peter in
njegov ministr
Tisti, ki nasprotuejo partizanom Jugoslayij, bo-
ds tukaj ali doma dobro vedo zakaj to delajo lnfor-
macije tenn, kar godi Jugoslavij so zane dovolj
konkretne in zanesve Pc kaksni logik maj bi bill torej
tisti XII zeliio da narod start domovin do kraa zbo
jue svo praveni bo prisen igrati bravce XII nieesar
ne vidiio in nicesar ne razumejo?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
Otvoritev slovenske sole '
SLOW. Mar. Domu

Cleveland, Ohio. - v cetrtek,
dne %. oktobra oh 7:3O zvecer
Sc DO zopet zacel pouk sloven-
ske sole odraslega oddelka. Po-
uk Sc bo vrsil vsak cetrtek I'VE
Ger cd 7:3O do 900 in sicer v
prostorih Slovenskega narodne.
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
Kdor Sc zanima "a to idejo,
maj Sc ustmeno ali pa telefo-
nicno vpise pri tajniku Sloven-
skega narodnega donna g. Tav-
earju, ali pa maj Sc zglasi ONE
njeni cetrtek zvecer v 'Sloven-
skem narodnem domu, kjer be
dobil vse nadaljne podatke gle
de sole, solnine in knjig.
Prav tako je VISA mladina, Xxi
Sc GAMMA "a jerk svojih star
Sew prav vljudno vabljena, da
Sc vpise v mladinski oddelek
slovenske sole, katera Sc je &c
pricela.- Pouk "a mladino Sc vr'
81. vsako soboto cd 10. ure dc
II. ure dopoldne, in pa cd 1
ure do 8. ure popoldne. Kdor nj
ma casa obiskati pouka dopol'
dne Sc lahko udelezi pouka po
poldne. Vsakdo kdor Sc zanims
"a to solo, maj Sc zglasi pri G
Tavcarju, ali pa maj Sc vpise
kar v soil pri uciteljici Antoi
nette Kenr1ick.
,Ponovno polagam ma srcs
vsej slovenski mladini, otrokon
kakor odraslim, maj Sc ucijo slo
venskega jezika, XII je v seda
|njih casih veliko vecjega pome
ma "a mas amerikanske Sloven
ce, kakor pa je bill kdaj poprej
Antoinette Kennick
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
KOLIKO CASA TRAJA
POTRES

Mnogi ljudje menijo, da je
sila kaksnega potresa odvisna
od njegovega trajanja. To Je
zmotno. Potres, XII traja san1o
dve sekuhdi, lahko povzroci do
sti vecjo nesreco kakor taksen,
XII traja cele tedne ali pa mese-
ce.
v Peruju SO imeli pogosto po-
trese, XII 50 trajali pc vec riese-
cev in nj is 0 ilapravili flobene
skode. Seveda nj slo "a rlepreki-
meme potrese. So dezele, kjer Sc
potresi rediio ponayljajo in ira
jajo i majhnini presledki sest
do deset Idesecev.
Najkrajsi potresi trajajo emo
do TIL sekunde, iii bas ii DO mai
hujsi. Na siciliji je strasen po-
tres vpetIh ekundah unicil Me-
fsino Ia 90 900 clovesltih zfv-
Ijenj. zadnji petrss VI AhatDkji
ft1di nj hil daiJsl in je terjal T.
soce zrtev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
SIX r It

Ueitelj: ''Mihec, vzemimo pri-
mer, da je mama spekla potico
in 10 hoee razdeliti med stirl
elane vase rodbine. Kako stori
to-"
Mihec: "Razdeli jo ma stiri
dele"
Ueitelj: "Dobro. Pa recimo,
da pride k vam teta spela, ma
koliko delov DO mama potem
razdelila potico?"
Mihec: "Potem jo sploh ne
DO razdelila, ampak rajsi brz
skrila ;"
Casper: "Kako ii ugaja "a
kon? Ali 81 srecen zeno?'
Nina: "Ah, ne! Ne smem ka-
diti, ne pitt, ne sam zvecer z
donna"
Gaspar: "Potem 81 pa gotovo
nesreGen."
Miha: "Niti nesrecen ne
smem biti!"
Ursa: "Pred poroko mi je We
dezevalka prerokovala, da me
vidi v domu moza, kjer je mno-
go zlata."
| Neza: cali Sc je napoved u
resnicila ?"
| Ursa: ''Da, porocila sem Sc
zlatarskim pomocnikom w."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26

bi sli v start kraj. Pogovorili
smo Sc, da gremo par dni preje
zaradi tega, ker SO vlaki oh So
botah in nedeljah bolj natrpani
z vojaki. Odsle smo v petek, 10.
septembra iz Clevelanda. Wax
bi incl odpeljati OBJ 1905 po-
poldne, a je incl zamudo in je
komaj odsel iz postaje oh 12:45
uri popoldne. ,..
(Nadaljevanje)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26

Josephine Terbizan, XII je ueite-
ljica po poklicu, ter sem il yse /
razlozila. Seveda je ona ravno
tako vedela kakor JAZZ, ter smo
sc ODE zavzeli "a stvar. Mrs.
Terbizan je spisala pismo in ga
naslovila ma End 1t. McC Cormick
Camp Atterbury, Ind. Ma to pi-
smo sem prejela hitter odgovor,
da Sc obesa s tenn imenom res
nahaja tamkaj.
Takoj "a tenn, ko sno prejele
|tisto pismo, Sc pa Mrs. e. Slo-
kar oglasi pri mas, ker je sill
sala, da imamo tudi mi sorod-
nika v omenjenem ujetnistvu.
Kmalu smo naredili sklep, da
jih -gremo pogledat. Mrs. Slo-
kar mi je povedala, da oni gre
do vsako leto enkrat ma obisk
v Indianapolis, Ind, ker imajo
tamkaj dosti prijateljev, s ka-
terimi so skupaj donna z vasi v
starem kraju.
Tako smo Sc ,pomenili, da &c
bo ena ali druga dobila dovo-
ljenje "a obisk, da bono skupaj
potovale vseeno. Skupno pros
|njo "a obisk smo takoj napisa-
lie in jo poslale v Camp After
bury, Ind.
Ma to prosnjo smo prejele
odgovor, da moramo same pi-
sati vojnim ujetnikom, da smo
sorodnice, in potem &c Sc bodc
fantje obrnili ma vojaski odbo1
"a dovoljenje, da jih obiscemo
, da nam bodo dali vedeti.
Ko smo prejele ia odgovo,
smo hajd Sic ma delo in .sve Z
/ Mrs. Slokar vsaka pisala svoje
, mu sorodniku, ter mu razlozile
: kdo smo, in da maj naprosijt
/ pri predstojnikih dovoljenje, de
; ju obiseeve. Mrs. Slokar je prvs
dobila odgovor in sicer ravno ne
l. septembra, da lahko pride ne
obisk svojega neeaka ma 13
: sept. ;Jaz cakam Sc =, diva dni
: potem Sc zopet okorajzim in 81
!, enkrat pisem, ter ga lepo pro
: sila, da vprasa "a. dovoljenjt
= "a obisk.
i Mislila sem 81, da &c MIN;
srca IL kamna, da bo storil tt
i, uslugo. Spodaj sem Sc dodala
: da bonn vseeno tia prisla ma 13
: septembra, ker sem Sc domeni
: la z Mrs. Slokarjevo, da bonn
4 skupaj potovale.
a Sedaj ne vem, ali je mas fan
|. prosil "a ia obisk, ali mi je po
|, slal dovoljenje ma mole drug
e pismo. Vsekakor sem prejel
a pismo dovoljenjem "a obisl
!, OBJ 9:30 uri' dopoldne "a 13. sep
e tembra.
a No, sedaj pa ma delo. Use sen
: 81 pripravila in donna vse uredi
j la. Seveda, najprvo sem mislil
n ma ,moza, da ia ne DO lacen, k
ne bo meme donna.
5. Tako smo( Sc pripravili, ko
&. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
PODEDLJIVA KRATKOVTD-
MOST

Natancne raziskave kazejo,
da je racunati S kratkovidnost-
jo otrok, &c imata oba rodite-
liza v redu oci, lie v 10 odstot-
kin vseh primerov. &c je eden
izmed roditeljev kratkoviden,
tedaj je kaksnih 80 odstotkov
kratkovidnih; &c sta kratkovid-
ma oba roditelja, pa Sc ia od-
stotek zvisa ma 60.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
Ma obisku pri
|yojIlih ujjetnikih
Pise Frances Wolf


Cleveland, Ohio. = Predno
bonn radaljevala, zelim opom-
niti cenjene citatelje, da bonn
med dopisom preskoeila IL enc
ga ma drugega dogodka, IL raz-
loga tega, ker VAN prav po pra-
vici povem, da nisem ucena ta-
ko, da bi mogla popisati stvari
in mole dogodivscine kot 81 jih
v resnici rnislim in cutim. -.
Moi obisk z Mrs. Slokarjevo
je bill privatnega znacaja. Zato
pa sem tudi mislila, da mogoee
ne gamma nase rojake, in Sc nj
SEM preje oglasila v Enako-
pravnosti. Sedaj vidim, da sem
napacno mislila, in me dosti ro-
jakov ma domu obisce, ker SO
zelo radovedni 'kako in .kaj je
temi nasimi slovenskini fanti v
ujetnistvu. ..-@
Prigovarjali SO mi, da maj po'
lpisem svoje potovanje, lker je
zelo zanimivo. In ravno vcera..
mi je rekel Mr.. Steblaj, no, all
ne boste mic napisali? Pa SEN
rekla, .da bodo imeli veliko dels
brez potrebe pri Enakopravno
sti. No, pa ker me je Mr.. Ste
blaj spodbudil, bonn pa popisa
la, pa >ee-tudi bo dopis dolg tr
jarde. No, pa zacnem.
Sal Sc Sc spominjate kako j
pred par meseci prinesel case
pis "Pfosveta" imena teh voj
nih ujetnikov. v seznamu svs
z mozem videla ime Janko Cej
in takoj sva prisla do spozna
MIA, da je cd mojega bratranc;
sin. MOI mi je takoj dejal, da s.
morava "a fanta zavzeti in mi
pomagati.
Drugi dan sem Sc odpravil;
do gotove osebe, XII je telefon
sko poklicala ma pristojno me
sto. Odgovor smo dobili naza.
da lahko pisemo in pakete pos
: ljemo, >da bi ga pa resili ujet
nistva, da pa nam nj treba nit
misliti "a sedaj.
D Potem me je MOI zacel slit
: da maj JAZZ grem v Indiana obis
kati ga. JAZZ sem pa vedno ugo
i varjala, da dajnlo rnalo pocaks
: ii, da Sc tako ne mudi. JAZZ ser
q povdarjala, tt meni verjemi, d
k tukaj dobro postopajo ! MIN
q Dostikrat' sem rekla, da ven
= da lacni MISC. ,Naposled sem S
y odlocila, da ga obiseem, ali d
81 bonn vse v naprej zagotovils
+ da ga bonn gotovo videla, da n
/ bonn razocarana, zato ker moi
!. fnarava je ze taxa, da sc "a visa
q ko stvar dobro premislim, pre-
ko naredim. In tako sem s ter
e postopala. - ~
il Neki dan sc napotim k Mr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
Dolznost mas klice

Cleveland, ONO. - tOrek 4.
novembra bo zopet dan, katere-
mu bi moral slediti sleherni Ju-
goslovan. Ia dan Sc DO odlocilo,
da Ii smo v preteklosti dveh let
narodno napredovali ali sc v
narodni zavesti ohladili in "a
virgil nauke nasih ocetov in ma
ter, XII so mas il rodne hise. po-
spremili ma potu tujino ma
rocilom: "Nikoli ne pozabi, da
81 sin ali hci slovenskega naro-
da in ljubi omega, po katerih
zilah Sc pretaka tvoja kri'.
Pred odhodom smo obljubili
&c t u, materi, bratom in Sc
stram, da bono globoko v srcu
hranili svetost narodnega ime-
ma in nikoli in pod nobenim po-
goj m zanemarjali narodne
dolznosti.
To sveto zaobljubo smo potr'
dill poljubom ma lice po ma
sem obicaju: "Tako maj DO in
ne drugace".
&c v mislih malo postojimc
in Sc v duhu povrnemo ma tre-
nutek slovesa, ko smo segali ro-
Ike v slovo, ali ne cutimo ma svo.
jem lieu gorkoto ocetovega in
rahlo roso materinega poljuba
Ali Sc Sc spominjamo rokovanje
z brati, sestrami in prijatelj
pri zadnjem slovesu? Ia nobe
no ceno jim ne bi upali reel: O.
stanite nam zdravi in pozabite
ma mas, kakor to .zelimo mi, k
nehvaleznega srca odhajamo i;
rodne zemlje v tujino, da Sc
njej zgubimo in pozabimo ma O
no, kar ste mas iz detinj jstvs
do zrele dobe ucili. Mas marco
nj tega navajen in sin sloven
skega naroda tega ne della. Ma
laga 81 narodne dolznosti, kate
re rad izpolnjuje. Potreba g:
| je lie opomniti, da stori ono ka7
ga dolznost veze. Navedemo ma
nekatere, XII jih imamo vrsit
do 2. novembra.
Frank J. Laqsche je zopetn
kandidat "a zupana mesta Gle
velanda in " 80. vardi John j
Prince "a mestnega. zastopnika
Nasa narodna dolznost nam We
leva, da noramo "a njih izvoli
tev storiti vse kar je v nasi mo
ci.
Prvo kar je najbolj vazno j
to, da gremo cd prvega do zad
NIGGA ma dan volitev ma volisce
da oddarno mas glas v njih izvo
litev. ".'
Porabiti moramo vsako pri
liko, da jih vsikdar in povsot
v izvolitev priporocanno.
Ma dan volitev faoramo .skr
beti, da gredo vsi v hisi VOLT
in ma to oponniti sosede, prija
telje in zrlance.
v Itovarni med kosilorn mage
varjati sodeiavce in sodelavke
da volijo "a nase kandidate j
iste priporocajo domacirn, d
jih voifjo. 81. ],
Pomagati ma dan volitev, ke
mur dopusea temu odboru, !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

be trudi "a izvolitev Frank J.
Lauscheta "a zupana in John ].
Princa "a mestnega zastopnika
mesta Clevelanda.
Odbor: Lausche for Mayor
and Prince for Council
80. varde.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Safety Pins
Still Come
To The Bests

Safety pms continued To- arrive
from many parts al the country in
""rvISInG quantities to-day ior james
LEST and lis wife. u COlurCd couple
Il lhc county. Tor u>v when the Sturii
ones la their home soon lur the
riCirCurh time. From Missouri and
Maine packages al safety pins were
IcrlvCd. and one package WAS adj
'rCs.rd To- james Best. the Safety
Pin MIn. Henderson. ~ G."
H,>i AMI his wife. lis thru wife.
"IrC IL town last week looking tor
HiCty pms iur their expected ar
NI.. and could lind none anywhere
town. The interesting feature OF
>" Gaze NJ= ihrI they were al
g.? parents at eighteen Children
thai james had ten other chill
,n hv two pIrN i"uS marriages. lie
81 r,uis old AMI TN, wife 81.
James .uu Inns wife can scarcely
iCr-i.ui III" generous uIItuOurInu
assistance from many Unknown
mis- uuG sywpalhIIcr~ IN many
ui !h.' country rECy didn't sec
a. nlrmC '"u. pres drspatrhcS that
uvd Ia tine iav C"iurrS III telling
lie 'rp"ctvd rev arrival in the
.".'i farm home in Niddlcburg
" mp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Basket Heads
Farm Leaders

{. T.. Ia llc'' '.H. elected c'rI
nau "t the Henderson nCiGhburhuud
az" leaders. dt 60 ur.'"iIng held las;
wgnt III the uIlir.. at County Far.l
Agent J. W. Sanders. Mrs. AlphcuS
thompson WI named vice chairman
mt T.. =. PurhaH Was chosen Sccrc-
n.y.
Alr Sander and Ncill NJ Smith.
..rs'aur !"gs. agent. outlined plans
.rr Tho .'Nfr'rrN garden" campaign
which VIII bv tn" opening gun uI
In, seasons iurd-inr-VlCtmy drive.
No'rI idl tor distribution among iaru.
families al Inc community were
-!rCu ihC u".&nnorhund Leaders.
Nr!ghburhund leaders present al
last nights meeting included. +. ".
Workman. {. T.. Busit"It. l. :. Par
uaw. y. II. Jones, Nh. and Mrs. L.
J. Gupt.u. J. T.. owen. {. T. Frank
Iin Mr.. Aipnru> Thump>uu. and
~ j Edwards.