davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-05
DR.. Gewehr to Speak
At Takona Park Club

DR.. Wesley Gewehr, head of the
history department of Maryland
University, will be guest speaker at
the April luncheon meeting of the
Takoma Park Women's Club at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Jesup
Blair Community Center. He will
discuss Some Problems of War and
Peace"
Presidents of several other clubs
in the city will be special guests at
the meeting, including Mrs. Arthur
Charles Watkins of the District
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
F. J. MacMaugh of the Petworth
club, Mrs. William O. Gale of the
ParkvieW club, Mrs. Eben NJ Whit
comb of the Woodside club, Mrs. C.
Russell Shetterly of the Silver
Spring club and Mrs. Charles w.
Hopkins of the Current Club of
Silver Spring.
A report on the nominating ballot
for new officers will be given during
business session presided over by
Mrs. Gilbert SWard, president of the
club. Mrs Irwin l.. Clark will sing.
Mrs. Angus A. Lamond, jr., is in
charge OF luncheon arrangements.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Officers of USO
Clubs Attend
Institute
Four.day Session
At Richmond to
Consider Problems

A large delegation of staff OFF,
GERS of local USO clubs left Wash
ington this morning for Richmond
to attend four-day institute open
ing today at the YMCA there.
The USO, Past, Present and
Future" is the theme to be con-
sidered from a number of angles
during the sessions.
Directors of Washington's nine
USO clubs and number of their
staff assistants, as well as higher
officials, will take part in the round
table forums with other workers
from Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The institute will be conducted
by David Danzig, executive for ma
tional USO program services, who
is arranging similar gatherings this
spring in the II other USO re-
gions. Chester D. Smell, USO SUI
pervisor for this region, will serve
as chairman at the forums.
Ray Johns. director of the organi-
zation's field operations, will de-
liver the opening address on the
history of USO and supplementary
talks will be given by regional su-
pervisors concerning their respec-
tive agencies. Other topics sched-
uled for addresses and forums will
be Relating Resources to Indi-
vidual Needs and Problems and
"USO Principles of Programming." "
Attending the conference from
here are John Schoolcraft, national
representative for this area: Les
ter Ellis, YMCA-USO; Maj. and
Mrs. Lisle Shackelford, Salvation
Army-USO; Ruth Orndorf, regional
supervisor, and Lucy Landry, Elaine
Scanlan and Frances Conlan, Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
USO; Mrs. c. F. Alexander. Trav-
elers' Aid-USO; Philip Schiff, Nor
decai Bauman and Ruth. Ham
mer, Jewish Welface Board-USO;
Evening star., 1943-04-05
New Cookery Glasses
Center on Rationin6

Ration menus are being featured
in the new cookery classes planned
for April by the general education
department of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. A complete
meal is prepared and served at
each session.
Day and evening classes have
been arranged, the morning meet
ings being held from 10 to l pm.
on Thursdays. Evening classes are
scheduled for Tuesdays from 6 to 9
o'clock.
Reservations are handled bv the
educational department at the
YWCA.
It also is announced that short
hand dictation classes will be held
during April. May and June on
Tuesdays and Fridays from 6 to
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Ramspeck to Address
Georgia State College
For Women Club

Several members of the Georgia
congressional delegation have beer
invited to attend a dinner meeting
of the Georgia State College for
Women Club to be held at Z pm
tomorrow at the Fairfax Hotel.
The guest speaker, an oficer of
the WAVES, will discuss the
WAVES training school at the col
lege in Milledgeville, Ga.
The speaker will be introduced by
Representative Ramspeck. Guests
will include Mrs. Ramspeck and
Senator Russell.
Mrs. Thomas Camp is president
of the club, Mrs. Cecil Humphrey
Hardy. vice president; Mrs. H. F.
Bucholz, secretary, and Mrs. w. T.
johnson, treasurer.
Congressional wives who are men,
bers are Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs
Malcolm Tarver, ST., and Mrs. John
S. Gibson.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
PEO Convention Reservations
Being Made by Presidents

Reservations for the luncheons
and dinner to be held for delegates
and members attending the annual
convention of the PEG Sisterhood
Friday and Saturday are now being
made with the presidents of the 20
District chapters, according to an
announcement by Miss Alma Barry,
State recording secretary and gen.
eral chairman in charge of conven-
ton arrangements. Unafflhated
members wishing to attend any of
the functions may get in touch
with Mrs. Royce E. Brewster, 1881
North Ivanhoe street, Arlington, or
Mrs. H. B. Maris, 2711 Riverdale
road, Riverdale.
Mrs. M. H. Fohrman, president of
the District of Columbia Chapter,
will preside at all sessions of the
convention which will be held in
the parlors of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. A school
of instruction for recording and
corresponding secretaries and treas
urers will be held in the church at
$50 am. Saturday. Those in charge
will include Miss Alma Barry, State
recording secretary; Mrs. w. Travis
Hall, State corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. William A. Clarke, State
treasurer.
Officers Elected.
Mrs. r. E. Hare, president of
Chapter A, was elected chairman of
the presidents round table of the
District PEG at the annual meeting
last week. Others elected were Mrs.
D. c. Trafton, Chapter P, vice chair
man; Mrs. Edgar A. Stansfleld,
Chapter j, recording secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. r. E. Brewster,
Chapter @, corresponding secretary
The new officers were installed by
the retiring chairman, Mrs. L. a.
Wilkinson.
Mrs Hare has announced that
due to the convention the April
reciprocity luncheon will be can
celled
Newly elected chapter officers in
clude Chapter c. President, Mrs
Lulu Grosvenor; vice president. Mrs.
j. w. Robbins: recording secretary,
Mrs. w. l.. Hill: corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. William L. Mattocks;
treasurer, Miss Mary J. Bean; chap
lain, Mrs. Richard Powers: guard,
Mrs. F. C. Brinley; delegates, Mrs
Grosvenor and Mrs. Robbins, and
alternates. Mrs Mary Carroll Great
house and Mrs. Mattocks.
Chapter D-Mrs. L. F. Nordine,
president; Miss Adah L. Bagby,
vice president; Mrs. Vera Howard,
recording secretary; Mrs. Roscoe
Applegate, corresponding secretary;
Miss S. Elizabeth Reynolds, treas
urer; Mrs. C. V. Burnside, chap
lain; Mrs. Grace Waring. guard
and delegates. Mrs. Nordine and
Mrs. R. L. Cobb.
Chapter ] Elects.
Chapter J-Mrs. Edgar A STAINS
field, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Wine
Clarke, vice president; Mrs. Samuel
H. Sabin, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. R. Barber, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Theodore Schoonover,
treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Wettergreen,
chaplain, and Miss Doris Erwin,
guard. The convention delegates
will be Mrs. Stansfeld and Mrs.
Barber.
Chapter N-Mrs. O. r. Kreutz,
president; Mrs. L. H. Simpson, vice
president; Mrs. R. NJ. Patrick. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. F. o. Hagie,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. H.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
The Robe Will Be
Topic at Forum

The Robe" new historical
novel by Lloyd Douglas, will be
reviewed by the Rev. DR.. Charles
A. Hart before the Critics Forum
at the third of its winter series OF
book reviews at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Following the review. DR.. Hart,
who is assistant professor of phi
losophy at Catholic University and
founder and moderator of the
Washington Catholic Evidence
Guild, will discuss questions from
the audience. The questions will be
submitted in writing to the forum
chairman, Senator McCarran, Dem
Ocrat, of Nevada, and chairman of
the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, who will present
them to the speaker.
The Critics Forum. which pre-
sents Catholic thought on best
sellers, is citv-wide activity, found
ed and directed by the Rev. DR.,
John K. Cartwright. with the as
slstance of the Rev. Joseph E..
Gedra.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
JusticeRoberts
To Be Speaker
At Final Forum
Panel to Include
Dr.. E. 6. Brunauer,
Berfram Pickard

Associate Justice Owen j. Roberts
OF the Supreme Court will be guest
speaker at the third and final forum
on "A Free World: It's Responsible
tiles and Privileges" to be presented
by the World Fellowship Committee
of the YWCA tomorrow. The forum
will be held at 8 pm in Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV.
The speaker. whose topic will be
'The Organization of World Peace,
will discuss the part which will be
played by Christianity in the future
peace of the world.
The panel will include DR.. Esther
Caukin Brunauer, Dr. Egon Ran
shofen- -Wertheimer, Bertram Pick
ard and DR.. Albert j. Mccartney.
DR.. Brunauer is associate in in
ternational education of the Amer
1can Association of University Wom-
en-, secretary to its Committee of
International Relations, acting
chairman of the National Commit
tee on the Cause and Cure of War
chairman of the Washington Com
mlttee of Win the Peace Now and
a member of the national board of
the YWCA.
DR.. Observation-Disclosures was
born in Austria, educated at Hell
delberg and is former member of
the League of Nations secretariat
and League of Missions throughout
Europe and the Far East. Author
of Victory Is Not Enough" pub
lished last year, he is now professor
Of international affairs at American
University.
Mr. Pickard, former secretary of
Friends Geneva Center and chair
man Of the international consulta-
tive group in Geneva, is now a lee
turer and research worker under the
auspices of the American Friends
Services Committee on Peace Aims
and Postwar Reconstruction.
DR.. Mccartney. pastor of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
formerly served as Navy chaplain
at the Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda and at the lighter r-than-a air
naval station at South Weymouth,
Mass.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, chair
man Of the World Fellowship Com
mittee of the YWCA and wife of
the former Ambassador to Chile,
will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

William Belcher. colored YMCA-
USO, and Mabel r. Cook, Gretchen
Feiker and Katherine D. Pell,
YWCA-USO,
Evening star., 1943-04-05
American u. Guild
To Hear DIR. Myer

A review of the book, Education
for Democratic Survival" will be
given by the author DR.. Walter E.
Myer, before members of the Ameri-
can University Guild of Women at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Great Hall
OF the Women's Residence Building
on the university campus.
Dr.. Myer is director of the civic
education service. A discussion pc
rlod will follow the review. The
meeting is open to the public. A
small fee will be charged.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Lecture Scheduled

DR.. Egon Ranshofen-W Wertheimer,
former member of the League of
Nations secretariat who is now pro-
fessor of international affairs at
American University, will be the
speaker at luncheon-lecture meet
ing to be held at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the YWCA under auspices Of
the Women's International League.
His subject will be Essentials for a
Lasting Peace in Europe"
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Hadassah Unit Plans
Home Talent Niaht

A home talent night program will
be presented at a cultural meeting
of the Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center.
Members who will participate in
the program include Minnie Millun-
chick, pianist; Rose Sokol, singer,
and Rae Robbins, who will read
some of her own published poems.
Sara Rosenbloom will read So
liliquy entitled Passover" Selma
Chester will present a special reci-
tation and Jean Portion will review
Lorna Lindsley's book, War Is Peo-
Pile"
Mrs. Lillian Lichtenberg, vice
president, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Rieley, treasurer; Mrs. w. c. Hol-
land, chaplain; Mrs. Corwin A.
Fergus, guard; delegates, Mrs.
Kreutz and Mrs. Patrick and alter
mates, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Rieley.
Chapter Q-President, Mrs. R. E.
Brewster; vice president, Mrs. w. M.
King; recording secretary, Mrs. H.
R. Gearhart; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank Zeran; treasurer,
Mrs. H. A. Campbell; chaplain, Mrs.
H. B. Maris; guard, Mrs. l.. r. Phil
pott; delegates, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Brewster. and alternates, Mrs.
MariS and Mrs. Philpott.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Contest Stories Due

Manuscripts for story contest
are due at meeting of the Society
of Free Lance Writer'S to be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at Central High
School. Mrs. Edith w. Edwards
will preside.
In the recent article contest, Ben
jamin Ferrill won first prize; Miss
Nellie G. Bordeaux, second; c. V.
GrunWell, third. and Miss Mary
Embrey, honorable mention.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Elmira Club to Meet

Members of the Elmira College
Club will meet at $50 pm. Wednes-
day at the jackson Place Coffee
Shop, according to an announce
ment.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Pilot Club Meetind

The Pilot Club of Washington will
hold business meeting at 6:l5 Pm.
tomorrow at the Burlington Hotel.
Chairmen Of committees will make
their annual reports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
. SERIAL STORY
DARK JUNGLES
BY JOHN FLEMING g LOIS EBY s ss'. sssv. 3

I've heard some rather sordid
stories about wartime travel and
| thought l might be able TO do
some adjusting. But this isn't
bad-not bad at all" She NOV
ed closer to him and added soft
~, You will be careful, dar-
ling?"
Barry's grin widened as his
arms went about her. About
being uncomfortable" he said.
"Of course not. Please-this
isn't any time for Joking"
You're telling me
IL wish | had time to do your
unpacking for you
I've been doing it for years.
One more trip probably won
hurt me-
You'll write every day."
mo. AS often as | can
If you need me, wire. III be
down on the next plane"
With the New York police
force and the State Militia, eh?'
Darling, l wish you'd be seri-
GUS
They walked back on deck,
drawn by sudden connection
at the foot of the gangplank. Of
flcers and plain-clothes men
were dispensing noisy fare
well party on the dock. White
shirts and evening gowns glim-
mered through the fog. A girl
was running up the gangplank,
laughter, shouts, and the blarc
of toy horns, pursuing her.
There's your confetti, Bar
ry said to Lila, as small twist
of it sailed past them, unwind
ing-a lonely silver of gaiety.
The girl had reached the deck
now. Out of breath and laugh
ing, she Whirlcd TO stand beside
Barry at the rail. Suddenly cup
ping her hands, she called back,
Where's my aloha?'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

ed brat But quick on the up
take. He could feel Lila's ris-
ing fury. He was surprised she
didn't leave. Instead she moved
back up to the rail. Her voice
was smooth as satin.
1Arc you going to Cuba, Miss
Topping
The girl finished a shouted in
vitation 10 the white shirt front
Swaying over the waters edge.
then turned back TO Lila Great
Godfrey, no. she cried. I'm
broke. I'm going TO Guatemala
and raise chewing gum
This was too much. Lila stiff
ened and turned away. But Bar
ry pulled back. troubled He
said, You don't mean that, do
YOU"
He could feel the Topping girl
smiling al him. She said in a
purring voice, deliberately goad-
ng Lila, Sure, | do. Handsome.
My papa left me a chicle planta-
ton
Lila was pulling his arm inn
patiently, but Barry held his
ground. He said with sharp ur-
gency, Have you ever been TO
Guatemala, Miss Topping"
No said the blonde girl
lightly.
Take my advice, please"
Barry said CURLY. Don't go.'
Lila's pull on his arm relaxed.
She moved back with sudden in
terest. The blondes attention,
too, was caught
Why not?' she demanded.
You won't be able to stand
it, Barry told her. You're not
the type. Whoever advised you
to go ought to be horsewhipped. Z"
No one advised me, - said the
blonde. Whats wrong with a
chiclc plantation"
"Nothing-if YOU like pros
trating heat, malaria, scorpions,
bushmasters
Snakes? Stop" the blonde
screamed
They were ready to lower the
gangplank. An officer tapped
Lila's arm. Everyone ashore
who's going ashore y
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

A piping horn belligerently
started a chorus. 1t was silenced
The girl at the rail shrieked with
laughter. A white shirt front
leaned precariously over the wa
ter dividing boat from wharf.
Come on back and finish the
party
Come and get me-" the girl
tainted. She screamed with
mirth again at the commotion
her challenge caused at the
gangplank.
Lila moved back from the
rail. "Of all the disgusting
she murmured. She started off
with Barry. But as they passed
the girl, an official was holding
a flashlight on her papers. The
beam cut past her hair-honey-
gold hair, beautifully kept. Lila
stopped short and took another
look. The features below the
hair were nodded delicate as a
cameo. and the slender white
line of throat rose from collar
of sable.
Il beg your pardon, - Lila
moved regally up to the girl as
the officer left. I'm Lila Har-
rison. This is my fiance, Barry
Fielding, who's sailing. Are you
making the trip
Barry could see the blonde in
speeding the tall, smart silhou-
cite of his fiancee. Her voice
was heavier than Lila's and
seemed rough in contrast.
You sound a little scared, y
she said surprisingly Abruptly
she turr ed small flashiight up
and down Barry's tall figure,
holding it a moment on his face
She gave a gay whistle. you
do have reason-plenty Thanks
for the introduction. Miss Harri-
SON I'm Allison Topping. Be
seeing you-Bcrry!' Then She
turned back to continue her
laughing goodbyes TO the per-
sistently faithful crowd on the
VIII #.
Barry was thankful the dark
ness hid his grin, SO this was
Allison Topping. He'd seen her
pictures, of course. Debutante
Darling Of cafe society. Spoil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

Might sailing" murmured
Lila. The tall, dark girl in the
fur coat dug her gloved hand
deeper through the curve OF her
frances arm and strained her
eyes toward the BURY outlines
of the freighter at the dock. i
used to love the words II
meant crowds, music, confetti,
champagne -"
Barry Fielding frightened his
arm against her hand as he
paused TO let some ships officers
by. Nov ii means" he answer
: cd as they moved on toward the
gangplank, stealth, silence,
darkness, fog-the kind of fog
they once cancelled sailings for.
That's what war docs-turnS the
world upside down"
The girl was pulling a letter
from her smart handbag. She
gave it to the officer blocking
her way. When he had read it,
he stepped aside with grudging
respect and she went aboard
with Barry They found their
way along the dark, wet deck TO
his small stateroom, carefully
shutting the door and pulling
down the blinds before turning
on the lights. Barry was grin
ming with amusement You
went to lot Of trouble, Lila, for
five minutes on board.
She was giving the cabin a
quick scrutiny, her lustrous,
dark eyes sharp, her slim, tail
Ored figure taut and exacting as
sergeant on inspection. She
bent to pull back the covers on
the bunk and count the blankets,
to test the faucet, TO open the
cupboards, before her skcptical
anxiety melted in smile II
just wanted to make sure you
we're going to be comfortable.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
SLOVAKI OBTOzUJEJO
MADzARE

Eden cd slovaskih casopisov,
katerega ime mora ostati pri-
krito, prinasa dne 26. junija u
vodnik pod naslovom - Molitev
ali bogokletstvo - v katerem
obtozuje madzarsko casopisje in
madzarske uradne kroge, da de-
lajo propaganda "a neko "vec-
10 Madzarsko", XII bi znaeila, da
mora Slovaska izginiti.
Slovaski casopis zakljucuje
'"Tako bi Slovaska izginila in
slovaska drzava bi bila unicena.
Mi Slovaki, ma stotisoce Rumu.
nov, Hrvatov in Nemcev bi pri-
slo pod oblast krone sv. stefa-
ma to je zdaj predmet mad.
zarskih molitey."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27

bralo tudi $4,000 v gotovini,
kar je bilo izroceno zastopni-
kom ameriske Wade "a financi-
ranje vojnih prizadevanj.
Tank sta "krstila" mlada o.
ga Yatich in korporal John T.
Yaksich, XII je prisel ma dopust
z Guadalcanala, kjer je bill "a
svojo hrabrost odlikovan z
krizcem vojne mornarice.
LOjalnost Slovanov
Ia proslava je v ponos vsem
ameriskih Slovanom, ker pome'
nj, da je nj sile, XII bi mogla raz-
biti edinstvo ameriskih Slova'
nov. VISA proslava pa je bila IL
raz lojalnosti Zedinjenim drza
vam, predsedniku Rooseveltu ir
borbi prot osiscu do njegovt
brezpogojne predaje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
Pismo cd ujetnika

Mr.. Anton KapeL stanujoe ma
73O E. 157 St., je pred kratkim
prejel pismo cd svojega sina
Stanka, donna il St. Petra ma
Krasu. FAINT je star Fl let. Pi-
smo je bio pisano %. junija,
1943 in ma poti je bilo komaj
IS dni. Ocetu MISC poznane po-
drobnosti, ali je FAINT v italian
ski armadi in zajet cd zavez-
niskih sill, ali &c Sc mu je morda
posrecilo uiti k jugoslovanski
armadi. Pismo Sc glavnem
glasi: 'Dragi alta, vas srcno po-
zdravljam. Dam vam vedeti, da
Sc nahajam V dobrem zdravju,
kar tudi YAM zelim. Mammalian
vam dalje, da je tukaj tudi vec
mojih vascanov z menoj, tako
da mine bolj nitro cas-. Sedaj je
malo casa tega, ko sem dobil
sporocilo cd donna. Oni mi spo-
rocajo, da so pri dobrem zdrav-
ju, "a drugo so tezave. JAZZ sem
Sc pa komaj resil cd tam, in
sem prisel po sreci med nase
ljudi ali pod naso zastavo pc
toliko let suznosti. Upajmo, da
V kratkem casu pridemo osvo-
boditi tudi nase brate iz sumo
sti, ker tam Sc jim godi groz-
no.
Dale pise, da We, da DO oce-
tn ugajalo, da Sc tam nahaja,
ker po dolgem casu je prisel tt
sti cas-, ko 81 lahko svobodno pi-
sejo. Pismo je dospelo il Vojne-
ga departmental v Washingtonu,
in sicer je bilo takozvano "Vic-
tory Mall. Par dni po prihodu
tega pisma, pa je oce prejel
drugo pismo, katero je bilo pi-
sano pred tenn pismom, MANFRED
81. junija, 1913.
Njegov naslov je: PTE. K
STANKO KAPEL, 1st Bn
Royal Yugoslav Guards, M. E.
F.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
Darovi "a ujetnike

Prejeli smo nadaljne prispev-
ke "a slovenske vojlle ujetnike,
in sicer so darovali: Walter La
Ear, 7411 Lockyear Ave., $500;
Mr.. Jim Kos, 1O48 Addison Rd.,
$1.OO; neimenovana rojakinja
$1.O0; Philip Furlan, 5164 STAN
ley Ave-, Maple Heights, $1.OO.
Mas zastopnik John Renko je
oddal $500 in sicer $500 Cd
John Gallo, 977 E. II St., in 81
cd John Plesko, 900 E. Is st.
IL Kansas City, Kans. smo
prejeli pismo cd Mrs. Mary
Kvaternik, dolgoletne tajnice
drustva st. 4O8 S. N. P. j., v
katerem je prilozila $500 "a
primorske ujetnike. Mrs. Kva-
ternik je sestra dobro poznane-
ga kontraktorja Antona NAL
mar, bivajocega v Clevelandu
ma 1901 E. IA st. Kvaternikovi
imajo re mad 20 let gostilno v
Kansasu pod imenom National
Cafe, ter so dobro poznani tudi
Clevelandcanom, kateri so re BIZ
Ii pri njih ma obisku. Zanimajo
Sc "a vse, kar jew korist in ma
predek slovenskega naroda, "a
to so tudi pripravljeni podpira-
tt.
Mr.. in Mrs. John Prelc, RID 2,
Painesville, O. sta poslala v pi-
smu $500 (pismo bo priobceno
jutri), Mr.. Anton Eppich, akti-
ven ma drustvenem in kultur-
mem polju, je daroval $1.OO;
Mrs. Amalia Medved, 1918 E.
172 St., je prinesla $1.OO; Mrs.
Mary Peterka pa je izrocila
$500, XII jih je dobila cd Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton satelj, XII sta preje
bivala v Collinwoodu, sedaj pa
ma farmi, R. F. D. 2, Thompson,
O. Mr.. Ludvik Medvesek je od-
dal $500 "a Franka Kovacic
1131 E. 167 St. Mr.. Martin Ske-
del, 1901 Prosser Ave., je prime
sci $1.0O, Mr.. Joseph Tomato
pa $500.
Vsem zavednim prispevate-
ljem izrekamo naso iskreno "a
hvalo. V kratkem bo podan &C.
loleten racun O prejemkih in od-
daji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-27
GORJE NEW YORKU!

= DR.. Paul Schmidt, radio-Eo
mentator "a nemski zunanji u
rad. ie povedal po radiu strme
Gemu svetu, da ST: 10 Nemcijs
strasno mascevala "a bombar
diranie Rima.
"Ko napoci ia dan, DO soV1az
rik zaman apeliral na siInpatije
Gl,veGanstva in DO zamar kaza
ma svoje kulturne spomci;Ac ir
ustanove v Washingtonu, New
Yorku in Londonu, XII jih bono
bolnbardirali."
DR.. Schmidt Je nadaljeval
"11apocil DO dan, ki ga prleal IL
:je vsakdo v Nemciji in Italiji
dan maseevalnega povracila, ke
bo zvrhana kupa sovrastva."