davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30

to hold them. They had no oars
they were just drifting out there
AS we came down on them-over
went the dinghy, bottom up, and the
four Japs were under it as we passed
over.
That was fun. No one fired at
them. But couple of minutes later
or about six miles away, we circled
and came back.
There were the Japs sitting in
their dinghy again.
Down we swooped, over it went
with the Japs underneath.
There was plane behind me. The
pilot must have been an impatient
sort of fellow. He gave the over
turned dinghy a squirt with his ma
chine guns. My turret man said that
dinghy just disintegrated
1t looked as though the B-25s were
having so much fun wave-hopping
around that one of the P-40 pilots
decided to come down and do some
straflng, too. He was supposed to
be upstairs helping to provide us
with cover against Zeros. I could
hear his flight leader on the radio
giving him hell and ordering him
back up.
heard lot of talk about sharks
later. To hear the boys talk you
would think the sharks held a con-
vention in Huon Gulf after the bat
tie. But I did not see any.
The second destroyer reported to
be out there before we started on
our mission must have sunk before
we arrived. We couldn't find it.
I finally ran out of ammunition
On the way home would bank the
plane as I passed over any Japs in
the water and the turret gunner
would fire at them.
Turret Ammunition Gone.
He must have run out of ammuni.
ton, too-not SO good in an area
where the Zeros were operating.
know he was out because going out
there / noticed two Japs clingins
to a plank and I banked the plane
to give him crack at them. But
he didn't fire shot.
But no Zeros jumped us and W.
Got back without incident. The boy.
were talking about the Bismarck
show until I finally came home il
July.
a don't think the boys were yer,
much affected by the killing of S,
many of the enemy. It is true tina
one B-25 pilot shot himself will
MS own gun at Drobudura. Tha
was after the morning mission Q
Evening star., 1943-09-30
HouseGroup
Studies More
Allowance Paw
Greater Payments
Than in Approved
Bill Considered

With one bill to increase allow
ances to servicemen's families
passed by the Senate and indorsed
by the Army and Navy, the House
Military Affairs Committee today
planned to consider bills providing
much more liberal provisions for
dependents.
Nathan Cowan of the CIO was
scheduled to testify in favor of the
bill introduced by Representative
Sadowski, Democrat of Michigan,
which provides for a 500 monthly
payment to wife and one child
and $50 for each additional child.
Charles P. Taft of the Federal
Security Agency also was to be
called as a witness before a sub
committee is appointed to study the
various proposals for increases.
Opposed by Department.
One suggestion already has drawn
the firm opposition of the War De-
partment. Both Maj. Gen. Miller
G. White, assistant chief of staff in
charge of Army personnel, and Maj.
Gen. Jay L. Benedict, chairman of
the joint Army Navy committee
studying family allowance legisla-
ton, yesterday voiced opposition to
the proposal made by Representa-
tive Sparkman, Democrat, of Ala
bama that soldiers be permitted to
halt their allotments for good
n a. hnt stx,
faithful"
Gen. Benedict told the committee
that soldiers might be disturbed by
such a recognition by Congressional
conditions at home have not been
all they should be-" He said men
overseas already are getting a great
deal OF misinformation of that kind.
Describing the family allowances
as "in degree compensation to
wives and mothers for giving their
husbands and sons to the service" I"
Gen. Benedict said the increases
approved by the War Department
were based on data from the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics and the Social
Security Board that the cost of liv-
ing had increased by 10 per cent
since the family allowance law was
originally passed.
Stand on Hardship Cases.
Asked if he thought a special
fund should be set up for hardship
cases, Gen. Benedict said no clear
cut need had been found for it.
He reported that dependents of
soldiers had received $1,192, 2,410, ,381
up to September 3. Capt. H. G.
Hopwood, director of planning and
control of the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel, told the committee the de-
pendents of sailors had received
$152, ,239, ,470 through August.
Representative Hagen, Farmer
Laborite, of Minnesota testified that
if the committee decided to make
increases, 81 a month increase for
q child was "niggardly" and that
we. could justify much larger in
creases than that" The Senate
approved bill provides that the pay
ment to q wife and one child be
boosted from $62 to $88 a month
and that the benefits to additional
children be increased from $40 to
$11 month.
The Minnesota legislator also
suggested that passage of a measure
with substantial increases would be
a stimulus to fathers to volunteer.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Squire Is Nominated
To Rail Retirement Board

Frank c. Squire, valuation engi-
neer for the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads, was nominated by
President Roosevelt. today to be the
management member of the Rail-
road Retirement Board. with head
quarters in Chicago. He succeeds
M. r. Reed.
Mr.. Squire, who resides at 220 Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md. has been
with the association here eight
years. Before that he was with the
Railroad Presidents Conference
Committee in Chicago and also
worked on the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific.
He is married and has two sons in
the armed service.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Prince Georges Boys, 7 and 10,
Arrested in 3484 Robbery

Prince Georges County police yes
terday arrested two boys, 7 and 10
years old, who admitted breaking
into Berwyn store and taking 1924
in cash and 5000 worth of merchan-
disc.
Suspicion first was directed against
the boys when they started handing
out money to playmates. Parents
of the recipients of the money then
called police.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Academy. Midshipman David Saun-
ders, first lieutenant of cadets at
Central in 1888, will be graduated
from the academy in June.
An older sister, Marion, was grad
uated from Central in 1941 and q
younger sister, Margery, is junior
there now.
Cadet Col. Saunders has appointed
Is his nd diltarit Cadet Maj. Charles
Ross, and rs his supply officer. Cadet
Maj. Irving Hurwitz, both of Cen
tral. He also has the authority later
to appoint four non commissioned
officers to his staff. Besides his
duties as commander of the brigade,
Cadet Col. Saunderssis also q SER
geant in the Takoma Park (Md.)
Minute Men, a home guard that
meets for defense instruction every
Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

When arrested, one of the boys
had sl64 in his pocket, together
with an assortment of popcorn,
chewing gum, cigarettes and cigars.
The remainder of the money was
found hidden In the woods near the
store.
Policeman E. G. CiSsell said the
boys also admitted stealing bicycles
previously. They were released in
the custody OF their parents, pend
ing court action.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Conservation in D. {.
Asked by Commissioners

In keeping with the broad con-
servation program inaugurated by
the War Production Board the Dis
trict Commissioners today issued q
proclamation calling on all WASH
ington residents and business houses
to use as sparingly as possible any
Of the vital utilities.
The Commissioners said that in
consideration of the national in
terest the public should conserve
voluntarily all possible coal, pc
troleum products. electricity. gas
water and the communication and
transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
S3 Wounded Veterans
From Mediterranean
Reach Walter Reed

ElkfILy-UIu60 SOlQleTS WOunQeO IN
the Mediterranean war theater were
beginning the routine of passing
the time away at Walter Reed Hos
pital today. They arrived last night
at the Silver Spring railroad sta
tion in a special hospital train from
a seaport.
The faces of most OF the men,
even the stretcher cases, had recov-
cred a fairly healthy appearance.
Many had lost one leg, some both.
One boy was carried out with two
neat bandages where his hands had
been.
The transfer to the ambulances
was carried out in a quiet, military
manner. No voices were raised in
peremptory commands. The wound
ed were tagged before their removal
to insure their going to the right
wards.
Sure you got all your things,
Soldier?" the stretcher bearers
would ask before lifting their bur-
dens. A lieutenant nurse, her
starched white uniform fresh after
seven hours on the train, hurried
about efficiently.
Tankmen Discuss Battle.
| Sitting opposite each other on the
hospital cots in the relative posi-
tions Of lower berths, two tank
men, each with a crippled right
hand, fell into conversation with
4 each other and this reporter.
Tanks" said big John Lippert
4 Canton (Ohio) truck driver, who
4 drove a medium tA3lk in lTnuisia
ARE good things to-
/ Blond, slender Stew 3G SStjfv
i clerk OF Newcastle, Pa who com.
manded a light tank IN. Sicily, -hat
been explaining how he got q wouno
THAT tore the skin on the palm 81
his hand. seems that he had
stood up in the hatch to look around
and see where they we're when q
mortar shell exploded nearby.
Eippert's hard had been burned
His patch OF grated skin below his
knuckles was half the size of a dollar
bill. The gasoline container in his
tank started burning after direct
hit. They had to get out under
machine-gun fire. First out was the
lieutenant. He was killed. So was
the gunner, who followed him. John
and three others escaped with burns
Feels Kinda Funny"
Steve was trying to answer ques-
tion-how tankman feels when
he encounters his particular enemy,
opposition tanks.
1T feels kinda funny" he said
when they are bigger ones. Ours
were light tanks. On July 16 we
came up against Mark Tvs. We
had to stop them. We had only
37-millimeter cannon. They had
75s and 88s. We had one 105-milli-
meter tank destroyer with U.S."
Those light tanks will go fast
John said.
"Yes," said Steve, eve could go
SIS miles an hour"
"Ours could only 60 ~ miles an
hour" said John.
What happened?" the reporter
asked.
1--WE turned them," Steve said
proudly.
Come on, soldier" said hospital
orderly. Are you sure you have
all your things?"
Steve aWkWardly picked UP his
few articles with his left hand ano
started for the door.
"Good-by, friend" said John over
his shoulder as he followed him.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
District Ranked Second
For Low Traffic Deaths

Washington stands second among
the large cities of the country in its
record of keeping down traffic deaths
during the first eight months OF
1943, according to National Safety
Council report made public today.
Milwaukee is listed first in group
l (cities of more than 500 1000 popula-
tom. Traffic deaths there were 2.t
per 10000 registered vehicles. In
Washington they were 80.
William Van Duzer, District traffic
director, said Washington has beer
second in council reports for the
past four or five months.
That's what public cooperation
has done" he said, "in spite of oul
greatly increased population"
Evening star., 1943-09-30

lea, chairman; Mrs J. Borden Har-
riman, former Minister to Norway,
and Edward L. Bernays, publicist,
all of New York. The annual con-
tests are open to regularly enrolled
high school students in public, pri-
vate and parochial schools.
The winner of the 81 900 first prize
was 15-year-old Pat" Murphy of
San Angelo, Tex The second prize
OF $500 went to Eileen Kerr, IT, Ely,
New, and Marilyn T. Booth, Is, of
Winston-Salem, N. c., received the
fourth prize of $1OO.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
K. l.. Saunders, Central Senior,
Appointed Colonel of Cadets
Distinguished
Record Marks
School Career

Roger Lane Saunders, 17-year-old
Central High School senior, today
was appointed colonel of the Central
High. School Cadet Brigade in di-
visions l to 8.
I want to encourage more boys to
join the cadets without making it
compulsory" Cadet Col. Saunders
said when Principal Lawrence
Hoover informed him of his ap-
pointment.
IF joining cadets was compulsory
it would tear the spirit down and
ruin the companies. But I do want
to tell all the parents about the good
Of cadet training so they will let
their sons volunteer"
Students crowded the office of the
principal today to congratulate the
first colonel Of the brigade that
Central has has had in five years
Cadet Col. Saunders was chosen top
cadet officer in the city by open
competition with cadets from all
high schools, at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building early this
week.
Father Raised S-4.
Cadet Col. Saunders is the son of
Capt. Harold E. Saunders, U. S. NJ,
now stationed at the TAYLOR Model
Basin, Carderock, Md. The student
emphasized that his father had set
an example for him by commanding
the brigade of midshipmen at the
Naval Academy in 1912 and winning
the distinguished Service Medal for
raising the 81 from Portsmouth
Harbor IN 1927.
A cadet during his three previous
years at Central, he was Judged the
best inexperienced private of the
regiment there his first year and the
best experienced private of his COM
pany the second year. Last year he
was corporal of Company A.
When he graduates, Cadet Col.
Saunders wants to follow his father
and brother David at the Naval
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Judge Ellen K. Roedy
Confirmed by Senate

The Senate confirmed the reap
pointment of Judge Ellen x. Raedy
for another term on the bench of
Municipal Court late yesterday
without debate.
The nomination had been reported
favorably by the Judiciary Commit
tee after hearing at which no one
appeared in opposition.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
X X
%AstHo~R~xWM
WAR BONDS
Geeheebeo

Late addition to our machinery
for amphibious landing operations is
the Geeheebee. 1t resembles some
what the newer types of road-build-
ing machinery that pushed through
the Alcan highway. This contrap-
ton is employed to bring ashore
damaged landing vessels.
They're not expensive, but when
they're needed they're needed NOW
Give it to them. Back the AtN
tack" Buy more War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

them now with multiples of the
power that struck them on the day
of the big co-ordinated attack.
Gen. MacArthur's congratulations
were flashed to us from Australia.
He said: "A merciful Providence
must have guided us in this great
victory"
I'll never forget Gen. Kenney's
congratulations.
He said I'm so proud of my
boys that I'm likely to blow a fuse"
THE END.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

we WIN, SpOn-
sored by tn e
Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars,
M a r lie G. D e
w 1T t, national
pres | d e n t, st,
Paul, Mimi, an
nounced today.
Young johnson
will receive $3.50
and a medal.
The jud g e S
were DR.. James
E. West, chief
S C o u t, B oy
Scouts of Amer
Evening star., 1943-09-30
CHAPTER XII.
BY Capt. Richard H. Launder
as told to
GEORGE KENNEDY

UEOhOL 1NL2NINLDI,
Star Stan Writer.
I flew with Maj. Larner Thursday
afternoon in a formation of nine
planes. 1t was reported that there
were two destroyers stopped out
there and Japs all over the place.
We met some P-40s at the Cape
Ward Hunt rendezvous and went
out over Huon Gulf with them. We
divided into three flights of three
planes. Larner's flight found one
destroyer about 80 miles off Sala-
maua and sank it. 1t took one bomb.
They said there was one Jap, pitt
full object, sitting on the destroyer
all alone and firing machine gun.
We went right down on the water.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Polish Dance Saturday

Group 848, Polish National Ali
ance, and Polish Club of Washing
ton announced today that it will
hold its first dance of the winter
season at $50 pm. Saturday at
Stansbury Hall, 5832 Georgia ave-
nue. N. w.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
D. {. Boy Wins Third Prize
In VFW Essay Contest

Peter Johnson, 16, of 3O14 Rodman
street NV. won third prize in the
eighth annual national high school
essay contest on the subject United
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Jups Exploit Compton

A new company in Japan is re-
ported to control 853 camphor re-
fineries.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
VabilO h kOncertu

Maple Heights, o. - Vljud-
no vabim cenjeno obcinstvo ma
koncert, XII ga priredi pevsko
drustvo "Planina" v nedelio,
dne %. maja, oh 8. uri zvecer v
Slovenskem narodnem domu, ma
Stanley Ave., v Maple Heights,
Ohio.
Koncert sc vrsi pod vod-
stvom pevovodje Joseph Kogoy.
Prav lepe pesnice so bile libra
ne "a ia vecer. Nastopili bodo
solisti, moski kvartet, zenski
kvartet, ter moski in zenski
zbor. Po koncertu DO pies, "a
katerega bo igral John Sulen
orkester.
Ma svidenje! .
Frank wreck.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21

zmoti, o Helenini nedolznosti, 0
najinem grehu, da bi vam jih
mogel doprinesti, &c vam moja
beseda in mole priznanje ne
zadostuje. Postal sem v boi ce-
10 armada detektivov in sam
sem jih pomagal iskati, pa nj
smo mogli nicesar najti. +.
Ramon ga je vedno bolj pre-
seneceno gledal.
Ali nj bill eden izmed To-
povov, XII ste imeli opraviti z
mimi. Slinak, drugi pa Panou-
file? - je vprasal naenkrat.
- Bogme! je odgovoril
Robert zamislj ljeno, - nisem ju
vprasal po imenih Zdi sc mi
pa . da, sal res . .. Sc ze
spominjam da zdaj
Sc spominjam zelo dobro, da je
eden klical svojega pajdasa Sill
max.
- All, &c govorite resnico!
je vzkliknil Ramon in srce
mu je presinilo radostno upa-
ME J.. Sicer Sc pa O tenn takoj
prepricamo Milcek ju po-
Zna.
- Milcek! koga pa xii:
cete tako?
- Decka, XII sem ga vel k
sebi.
- Milcek! sal tako ;je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
Nadaljevanje)

Osupla mad tenn grdim obre-
kovanjem in prestrasena OBJ glo-
bokem prepricanju, XII je z MIN
Ramon govoril, sta Robert in
Carmen gledala, kakor gleda-
mo ma besnecega lorca v prica-
kovanju trenutka, ko Sc izcrpa
in malo umiri, da DO dostopen
pametnim razlogom.
- Dragi prijatelj, ljubi brat,
- je izpregovoril koncno Ro-
bert mozato, Sc vedno vas pre-
ganjajo strahovi, XII sc vam vi
dijo zivi Razburjeni ste ta-
ko, da bi bill zmozni koncati 81
zivljenje. Dobro D.. Prepreciva
ia vas namen morda danes,
morda jutri a potem? No
dobro, storite, kar ste sklenili...
Koncate 81 zivljenje! Hudo
DO mama in bridko vas bova OBJ
jokovala ,toda V vasi smrti bo-
va videla samo pravicno bozjo
kazen "a krivico, XII ste jo sto-
rili nedolzni Heleni.
TIE odlocne besede so RamOnu
IA hip zaprle sapo. Razmisljal
je.
- Toda vi ne veste, dragi Ro-
bert, - je dejal slednjic -
kako strasno bi bilo zane, ce bi
Sc izkaazlo, da sem Sc zmotil...
V tenn primeru bi bila Carmen
nicvredna zenska. In vi bi bill
MEN sokrivec. A sramota, XII je
zadela hiso Montlaurov, bi ne
bila mic manjSa, kajti podlost
zene bi bila nadomeScena S pod
lostjO sestre.
Maj DO vase zanicevanje
Sc tako veliko in kazen, XII io
mama nalozite kot poglavar. rod
bine, Sc tako tezka, zasluziva
jo samo midva, nikakor pa ne
Helena.
- Incl sem rOkah dokaz
njenega zlocina kakor wee
raj sem jo videl njenim Lube
kom Videl Slisita?
- Srecali ste jo pac tistim
mladim gospodom, XII sem ga re
omenil =. In padli ste tako glo-
boko, da verjamete podlemu
obrekovanju nizkotnih in sko-
dozeljnih zavistnezev Kdo
We =. morda je to nacin osvete
Zavrzene Zene MOI, XII O
MEM govorite, je nedvomno He
leni globoko udan in obozuje jo.
All, Ramon, takoj bo pojasnje-
: ma vasa zabloda, elm pogledate
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21

! s.
imes. sc je oglasila Carmen
Mojemu sinu! Sal vendar
lahko recem moi sin! Sal je res
on.
Helenin sincek!
- Kaj ste ga nasli?
Sal sem wanna prav kar
pravil o MEM.
O MEM >.
Bill je v rokah teh bandi.
tov ], In &c imata lopova
pisma, XII ste o njih govorili, nj
izkljuceno, da Milcek to We
Morda je pisma cello videl. Nor
da bi jih lahko dobili z njegovo
All! pozurimo Sc! -
je vzkliknila Carmen.
@ (Dalje prinodntic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21

drugi nasi prisli. Kar naenkrat
Sc IL gramofonske plosce oglasi
nasa Emily: Mama, danes je
vas god, vam zelimo sreco po-
vsod." Potem pa pravi: "zdaj
bonn pa par pesmi zapela, kate
rib ste Sc jih vi v Soil ucili in
smo jih potem v domacem kro-
gu prepevali."
JAZZ sem bila tako preseneee-
ma, da ne vem &c sem Sc kaj "a
hvalila. ...-s
Torej, lepa hvala "a vsa vo-
scila in darila sledecim: Louis
Strukel in druzini, Frank svi-
gel in druzini, Joe Birtic in dru-
zini, Frank Spehek in druzini,
John Koprivec in druzini, Joe
Birk in druzini, John Mocnik in
druzini in Joey Koprivec.
Navzoci so bill tudi Mr.. Ma
rio Kolenc in njegova mama,
ter Mr.. Mike Poklar in druzina.
Sc enkrat prisrcna zahvala
vsem skupaj. To mi bo ostalo v
spominu, dokler bonn ziva.
Ostanem hvalezna
Jennie Koprivec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21

pozornost znova obrnjena ma tt
Robertov argument, Sc res n
mogel ubraniti priznanja,, da j.
tn nekaksna cudna zveza.
Prebledel je.
Robert je bill plemenitega sr
ca, MOI cd pete do glave.
Nj okleval.
- Ponovno vam pravim, -
je nadaljeval, - da sva Sc s
Carmen ljubila in 81 dopisovala
ma naslov vase zene. In vztra.
jam ma tenn, pa &c zavzamete ne
vem kaksno staliscenapram ma.
ma.
Ia pisma, VISA Carmenina ko.
respondenca, so mi bila ukra-
dena v Toursu, kamor je pri-
spela gospa Helena de Mont.
laur, da bi jih dobila cd meme
Kdo jih je ukradel? In v
cigave roke so prisla cd takrat
Ne vem Toda nedavno sem
bill anonimno obvescen, da lah-
ko odkupim ia pisma . Videl
sem lopova, XII jih imata V ro-
kah; pripravljen sem bill pla-
cati, kolikor sta zahtevala "a
- Torej so zdaj v vasih ro-
kah?
- Ne! Lopova sta laga-
la, da imata pisma seboj.
Odvedla sta me pred hiso, kjer
stanujeta, tia dalec k bulvarju
de la Glaciere.
- Bulvar de la Glaciere, -
je ponovil Ramon presenecen
mad cudnim nakljucjem.
- Kaj vam pa je?
- Mic, lie nadaljujte.
- Odvedla sta me ma bulvar
de la Glaciere, ma VOCAL ulice
de la Sante. Tam sta me pa
pustila samega, ceS, da Sc takoj
- No in?
- Zaman sem cakal Nj
sta Sc vrnila. Kaj ju je zadr-
zalo, da nista prisla po bogato
ne vem. Toda pisma
so V njunih rokah, O tenn ne mo-
re biti nobenega dvoma. Kako
bi pa sicer mogla vedeti, kdo
sem in kako dragocena so ia pi-
sma zane. No torej, storil sem
vse, da dobim dokaze O vasi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
DECOURCELLE:
Moo
LJUBEZNI
ROM An

v jasne Helenine oci in njen od-
kriti obraz Kar Sc pa tice
pisma, XII ste ga zadrzali in XII
je po vasem mnenju dokaz He
lenine krivde, vam ponavljam,
da sem bill JAZZ tisti, XII je pisal
Carmen tisto pismo in ga naslo-
vii ma gospo de Montlaur; tako
sem delal vedno, da bi odvrnil
sum, &c bi prislo pismo v ne
prave roke; vasa zena pa nj
imela pri tenn nicesar opraviti,
njena cast je ostala nedotak-
njena.
- Dokaz! re stokrat sem
vam rekel, da hocem imeti do
kaz.
- Sal je bilo vendar tisto pi-
smo pisano z mojo roko. Zdaj
poznate mojo pisavo. Izvolite
jo primerjati.
Sal dobro veste, da sem pi-
smo sezgal.
- Morda Sc pa spominjate,
kaksna je bila pisava, morda
innate Sc pred ocmi znacilne po-
teze Spomnite Sc, Ramon,
rotim vas, spomnite Sc!
Ramon Sc je zamislil. Kar Sc
mu je posvetilo glavi.
Da, zares, ko je dobil prvo
pismo cd svojega svaka, XII mu
je pisal, da Sc vraca V Francijo
- citatelji Sc morda tega spo-
minjajo - ga je presenetila po-
dobnost pisave, XII Sc mu je zde-
10, da jo je nekje re videl.
Komaj sc je takrat malo po-
mudil pri tenn cudnem nakljuc-
ju, XII Sc mu nj zdelo tako po-
membno, da bi razmisljal o.
MEM.
Toda zdaj, ko je bila njegova
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
DeIovco ma formo

Ia farmo v Geneva. Ohio, sc
isce priletnega samoa ali pa "a
konsko dvojico "a splosno delo.
Prednost ina tax, XII sc razu-
me ma zivinorejo in kokosjere-
10. - Pisite ma: Farma, 1925
Rosecliff Rd., Cleveland, o. Te-
lefon: Kenmore 1877.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21

5 sob Sc odda v najem mirni
in odrasli druzini. Vse najbolje
urejeno z vsemi udobnostmi. -
Kdor zeli, maj sc zglasi ma 1O43
E. 70. st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
Iskrena zahvala

"a veselo presenecenje, XII so mi
ga napravili mole hcere in zet-
je, sinova in sinaha "a moi god
16. majnika.
zMoja hci Alice me je povabila
ma kavo. Kmalu so pa Sc vsi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-21
Mali oglasi
Isce Sc

dive zenski "a pomivanje poso-
de v LUCCIONI restavraciji,;
ma 4213 Euclid Ave. Zglasite
Sc osebno med 10. in IL. uro
zjutraj.