davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Personals


MADAME DELLA Spiritual Ivehie.
noted reader fGrand Rivsr) Appoints
ments Tyler 5.b907
MADAME MORNING STAR FamouS
Reader and Adviser. Problems solved.
Fl,zroy $3.50
MILTON-Get IN touch with me At once |.
very urgent signed Florence
or AND after mis- date ! VIII not 30
responsible for Gehts contracted by my
wire. Irene. Harry Weitzel. 34i3 Benit,sul
PILES AND CHRONIC I}lsEAsEa
Successtul Office treatment while working
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
Sis Second, near Palmer Trinity 1-77tS.
PROF. ELTON-ADVlsoR
CONSULTATIONS daily 1913, Tuesdays,
Fridays until q closed sundays. 3ill
John r 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE Church ~
Christ Appointment daily. 1850 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 1888.
REVEREND sPEEDWELL MONROE =
Spiritual counsellor and divine healing
No problem 700 difficult Appointment only.
COS Elliot Temple l-sfss.
VITALITY RESTORED - RheumaiSm,
asthma. lumbago relieved. Write fol
pamphlet Read Bradley 7it7 Dryden
Tyler 5-s2s3.
/ LORED-Palmlstrl, advisor: ore wns
can solve your problems. Madame Sue.
APPOINTMENT only; ;0O-7i30 Madison 7isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-06
Female Help Wanted

.COLORED giH as housskecper private
room furnished Inquire before noon 3sa
Fast Ferry. Apartment
COLORED GIRL.-General housework. Ideal
working conditions. No laundry or COOK
inE Townsend S.T312
COLORED full or part time houseWnrk
SIS no cooking jOoi Third.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
INKS IN ihe big sunday Times Want Al
Section
The echo., 1943-10-08
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD
is VALUABLE

Suppose you were offered better
war job today. You would have to
show your Social Security card to
your new employer. But, where is
that card? Is it worn out in your
pocket? Is it stuck away somewhere
at home where you can't find it.
Thirteen bullets could be bought for
what it costs to replace one lost card.
Last year American workers lost or
wore out two million cards that cost
a half million dollars to replace. That
money could have bought $50 joeps
for the ARMY
Take good care of your Social Sc
curity Account card!
Write for the free circular, No. "A,
'cYour Social Security Account Card, !"
to the Social Security Board, 30G Fed
eral Building, Meridian Miss.
The echo., 1943-10-08
WHY THE SKIN DARKENs IN
COLOR DURING THE SUMMER
MONTHS

One Of the most interesting mature"
stories we know is the story of how
the skin acquires its color. Skin col
or is formed in what are called the
pigment ceIls-just at the point where
the outer skin begins. Here is found
a pigment or color compound called
Melanin which is very much like indi-
go except that it is brown or black
instead of blue. This compound is
opaque to all light rays like the light
rays of the sun so that it protects
the body from injury to them. The
negro skin contains more of this COM
pound than does the skin of the white
The echo., 1943-10-08

NOTICE TO H. B. A. PRESIDENTS
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
Because of the heavy amount of cor
respondence from presidents, each To-
ca lodge is requested to send postage
for all letters you write the office re-
questing a reply to your letter. If
you write for this information and do
not get a reply, remember you have
not sent postage.
The echo., 1943-10-08
NOTICE

Please notify tn e Office w6eneve-
you change your address in order th1.
we might change the address on oE
mailing list. Whenever we mail ou
paper and it comes back, we havg
to pay to get it out Of the post office
Editor.
The echo., 1943-10-08

Sermon by A. Tullos
Offering
Announcements.
Adjournment.
FRIDAY NIGRT-7:9O
The C 7 in Charge. Bro Richard Washington, dem
Devotional Service.
subject of a Wel-Trained Choir o a Church
Open by J R. Wealthy
General Discussion.
by Choir
Sermon.
Offering.
Announcements
Adjournment
SUNDAY-930
Sunday school. Sherrod in charge
HOO Regular service
Sermon by the Pastor.
SUNDAY AFTERNooN-S:O0 O'CLOCK
Devotional Service officers the Baptist Church. Livingston Ala
Subject: Our Pastor a Great Leader.
Open by Deacon Miles Cunningham
Discussed by Bro. j. R. Wealthy
Special Music by the Choir the
Anniversary Sermon by Rev. p r.
The echo., 1943-10-08

PROGRAM
OF THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
REVEREND w. B. FOSTER
Pastor Of the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
YORK, ALABAMA
OCTOBER 1924, I948
MONDAY NIGHT-7:8o
Sunday School Charge sherrod Superintendent
Devotional Conducted by Officers of the Second Baptist
Subject The Pastors Relation to the Sunday School
Open by Bro. C. F. Dawson
General Discussion.
Music by the Choir of the Second Baptist.
Sermon by
Offering.
Announcements
Adjournment.
TUESDAY NIGHT-78o
The B. Y. P. U. and the Aid Club n charge
Sister Pharr OF y Miles Cunningham
President of
Devotional by the church that Rev. O. B. Wilson pastors
Subject: Member of Y.
u and the Aid Club
Open by Sister M. B.. Pharr md Bro Cunningham.
Music by the Choir
Sermon by Rev. O. B. Wilson.
Offering.
Announcements.
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-73O
Missionary Society in Charge
Sister Lena Cherry, President.
Devotional by Officers of the Methodist Church
Subject: The Growth of the Society Under this Administration
Open by Sister Fannie Jmmerson
Music by the Choir Of the Ahethodist Church.
Sermon by Rev. Dumas.
Offering
Announcements
Adjournment.
THURSDAY NIGHT-78O
The Deacon and he in charge.
Deacon Pear Moore Sister President
in charge.
Devotional by Officers Mt Hmon Baptist Church.
Dscuon Some of the things accomplished
leadership of this Pastor.
Open by Jane Baskn
General discussion
Music by Hermon Choir
The echo., 1943-10-08

man which is why, under ordinary
circumstances, the negro doesn't usu-
ally get an actual sunburn. On the
othsr hand. during the summer
months when the light rays Of the
sun are strongest the negro skin does
darken-often several shades.
Women especially dislike this dark
ening Of the skin and find that a
bleaching cream of which there are
several on the market, will help to
tighten it. Most of these creams con-
tain an ingredient which helps to pre-
vent temporarily the formation of the
color compound described above, so if
bleaching cream is used faithfully
over period Of thirty to forty days,
it will aid in tightening and evening
out the color of the skin. Most such
creams are to be used after cleansing
and are effective, too, in giving the
S kin a softer, clearer appearance.
Like any other cosmetics they should
be u sed according to directions if
best results are to be obtained, but
their use will prove most helpful in
solving the problem of the skin which
h IS darkened unbecomingly during
! the summer months.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Commissioners Urge
Fiaq Week Observance

Washington residents were urged
today by the Commissioners to OBJ
serve Flag Week, beginning tomor-
row, with the display of the Amer
lean emblem and the purchase of
War bonds.
The Commissioners, in a procla-
nation on Flag Week, which is de-
signated by the United States Flag
Association. noted the observance
this year is dedicated to the war
savings program with the slogan
Save by sacrifice" and the object
of selling slO0.OOO.OOO of War bonds
above normal weekly purchases.
We urge our people to partici-
pate in the Flag Week War Bond
Campaign so that our city will dis
charge with honor and distinction
its share of responsibility in this
campaign of homage to our flag
and aid to the victory for which our
brave sons. on the hattlefronts of
the world. are offering all that they
possess, the Commissioners said
Evening star., 1943-06-07

subject that no other man Of his
time was 50 great cathedral build
err
Bishop Freeman took a prominent
part in the general conventions Of
the Episcopal Church from 1918 on
ward He was host to the conven-
ton of 1928, which met in Washing
ton.
Academic honors received by
Bishop Freeman included the de-
gree of doctor of divinity from Sea-
bury Divinity School and LII. D.
from Kenyon College and Brown
University.
Books Widely Circulated.
Bishop Freeman's books. some OF
them widely circulated, were
Everyday Religion" Man and the
Master" Price of the Byways." THE
Ambassador" and Themes in Verse"
In the diocese of Washington.
Bishop Freeman confirmed more
than 10000 communicates. but his
services were not limited to the
Capital. Several times he was called
to England to preach at Canterbury.
Liverpool and elsewhere. He also
was in demand as a university
preacher throughout the United
States.
Many distinguished leaders in the
Government, business and industry
sought Bishop Freeman's counsel
from time to time, He was on terms
of friendship with Thomas A. Edi-
son, Henry Ford, John D. Rookie
feller, jr.; j. P. Morgan, former
Presidents Coolidge, Hoover and
Taft.
To tell the story of the modern
age of cathedral building Bishop
Freeman organized the National
Cathedral Association and pub
lished the Cathedral Age magazine,
which will carry on his work.
In 1887 Bishop Freeman's name
was put forward in candidacy for
Election as Presiding Bishop of the
Episcopal Church in America, and
it was thought that the headquar-
ters of the denomination would be
established at the Cathedral in the
cNCllI VI 1llS ClcCIlOIl IL WdS lllS
choice, however, not to accept nomi-
nation, yet the movement toward
making Washington the center Of
Episcopal activity always engaged
his enthusiasm.
Decorated for Editorials.
Bishop Freeman received the dec
grafton of the National Order Of
AL Merito of Ecuador in 1888 This
was in recognition of his editorials
printed in The Star each Sunday for
many years.
Bishop Freeman is survived also
by four grandchildren, two of whom
are first Leutenants in the Army.
James Freeman Jaffray, now in
North Africa, and Clyde P Jaffray
in Texas; Mrs. Earl Savage, Way
zata, Mimi, and Jane Freeman Of
Washington
Another daughter. Mary. married
Clyde Palmer Jaffrav of Mime
apolis and died in 1928
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Bishop Freeman
Continued From First Page }

Washington, is buried in Bethlehem
Chapel The body of the Right Rev.
Alfred Harding, second bishop of
Washington, is in the Chapel of the
/ Resurrection.
The Right Rev. Henry St. George
/ Tucker. presiding bishop of the
/ Episcopal Church, has been asked
( to ofjciate,
| At Bishop Freemans bedside at
time of death we're his wife. Mrs.
Elsie Vigelius Freeman, whom he
married in New York City in 1890;
their daughter, Mrs Wolven; Canon
/ Wolven, the bishops chaplain and
/ rector of Ascension Episcopal
Church here, and his son, William
V. Freeman.
! Bishop and Mrs. Freeman cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versarv at reception at the Bish-
/ ops House at the Cathedral three
/ years ago.
Writer. evangelist, social worker,
| friend Of the Nations great men,
| the Bishop maintained the intensive
program of his long career until he
became i'll early this spring. The
Bishop gave major attention in his
latter years to his effort for unifica-
ton of the Presbyterian and Epis-
copal Churches, putting his plea
into writings, addresses and SER
mons.
Once Railway Clerk.
Bishop Freeman was born in New
York City, July "a, 1866 He was
educated in the public schools, and
/ it was his original intention to de-
vote his talents to business enter
prises. Employed by the Long Is
land and New York Central Rail-
roads for Is years, he became in
terested in politics and won public
notice in series of platform
speeches during the presidential
campaign of 1888.
The late Chauncey NJ DepeW of
the New York Central Railroad said
that the road lost future president
when the church took him.
The religious activities of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew also in
terested him. Both his eloquence
and his earnestness so strongly ap-
pealed to Bishop Henry c. Potter
that he finally was persuaded by
that great preacher to accept the
invitation of the church.
His preparation for the ministry
was supervised personally by
Bishop Potter, and Bishop Freeman
was ordained a deacon in 1894 and
priest in 1895. The first assign
ment to which the former railway
clerk was sent was that of st. An
dreW's Chapel, Yonkers. N. Y. His
service there was signalized by
establishment of the Hollywood
Inn, at the time considered the
largest working mems club in the
world. The building was designed by
Bishop Freeman himself, It's cost
was paid by the late William F.
Cochran.
Record of Activity.
When Bishop Freeman took charge
at ST. Andrews there were only 40
members worshiping in small
frame structure. During the next 10
years large stone edifice was con-
structed, various religious and edu-
cational endeavors were launched,
the communicate strength rose to
over 1900. Bishop Freeman gradu-
ally took his place as Bishop Pot
ter's principal aide.
He was nominated to be Bishop OF
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Leaders in Many Fields Pay
Tribute to Bishop freeman
Statements Express Regret Over Loss
And Praise His Work for Church

pioned the idea of union with the
Presbyterian Church. For some
years have been associated with
him in the Committee on Religious
Life and we shall miss his strong
counsel and leadership in all such
enterprises. He shall long be re-
membered in terms of the growing
Cathedral on Mount ST. Alban."
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, declared,
Bishop Freeman entered the priest
hood deliberately when he was
nearly 80 years of age. His choice
of a profession in the maturity of
practical experience was as un-
usual as it was fruitful. His decade
and half of service in railroading
gave him an emotional appreciation
of the problems of both labor and
management.
Always concerned with Christian
human relationships, he preached
the gospel with singleminded earn
estness. He organized Workingmens
clubs. He was outspoken in his
pursuit of economic justice. Bishop
Freeman leaves monuments among
which the Cathedral is a first con-
tribution of the Christian culture of
our continent, but probably his
greatest monument is the lifetime
program by which he Joined religion
with the practical affairs of every
day life
Guide Praises Bishcp's Leadership.
Granville Guide, president of the
Washington Board of Trade. said.
Washington and the Nation as
whole have lost an outstanding man
as to leadership and citizenship
The community has lost one Of
its great friends Commissioner
John Russell Young declared, "a
man whose religious teachings were
an inspiration to all who knew and
loved him"
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, educator
and president of Howard University,
declared Bishop Freeman was a
man of spiritual insight. He saw
that the social disorders of our
modern world were due primarily to
our lack of sincerity in matters of
religion.
IN building the Washington
Cathedral, he made it a matter of
policy to invite the Negro people of
Washington to attend its services.
He took pains to let them know that
they were welcome, not only at spe-
cial services, but at all times"
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Dewey, Henry Vaughan, architect;
Herman Kohlsaat, publisher; Mel
vile E. Stone, manager of the As
sociated Press, and many famous
churchmen.
OF pure 14th century Gothic. the
Cathedral edifice. when completed
will rise 262 feet above the Potomac
River. Approximately one-third of
the magnificent structure was
brought to service by Bishop Free
man. He directed the elevation of
the great choir, the north transept
the childrens chapel, the chapels
of st. Mary and st. John, the
Chapel of st. Joseph OF Arimathea
and the Chapel of the Resurrection
He also sponsored the building OF
the Cathedral library, the College OF
Preachers. several schools and many
supplementary institutions. 1t was
said of him bv an authority on the
Evening star., 1943-06-07

and Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Subsequently he estimated that he
had preached to 100000 men in the
course of those tours. He likewise
spoke to multitudes of workers in
munitions plants and shipyards.
While living in Minneapolis he
wrote short religious articles for the
Minneapolis Tribune He also was
among the first of American clergy
men to make use of radio as a
preaching medium. His popularity
as spiritual guide for groups of
men led to his choice as arbitrator
in several important strikes. He
was commissioned a chaplain with
the rank of major in the officers
Reserve Corps on July "a, 1922.
Summoned Here in 1921.
Meanwhile Bishop Freeman was
summoned to Washington to be
rector of the Church of the Epiph-
Evening star., 1943-06-07

portion structurally complete. This
task remained the bishops principal
duty until the end of his career
Enlisting the interest of Gen. John
]. Pershing, Herbert Hoover, Charles
Evans Hughes and other leading ma
tional figures, he quickened to new
life the whole Cathedral construc-
ton project. The Cathedral Guide
Book reports that more than Sl2.-
100000 has been contributed to the
Cathedral and its agencies by more
than $4,000 persons from every State
in the Union.
Envisioned as Shrine.
Bishop Freeman envisioned the
church on Mount St. Alban as
national shrine of this country. just
as Westminster Abbey is a national
shrine of England. In its burial
vaults lie President Woodrow Will
son, Admiral George Dewey and Mrs
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Colorado in 1901 and was elected
Bishop Coadjutor of Western Texas
in 1911. but declined both positions.
Called to ST. Marks, Minneapolis, in
1910, he soon became a leader in the
civic life of that city. He served as
a. director of the Civic and Com
merce Association and was head of
Wells Memorial House. the largest
social center in the community. and
president of ST Barnabas Hospital.
In the national organization OF
the Episcopal Church Bishop Free
man was chairman of the Nation
| wide Preaching Mission and an ac-
tive member of the Executive Coun-
Gil and the departments of mis-
sions. social service, etc. During
the World War he visited many
camps and naval training stations
in the United States at the invi-
tation of Secretary of War Baker
Evening star., 1943-06-07

any. He was installed on February
S, 1921, the Right Rev. Alfred Hard
ing, second Bishop of Washington,
delivering the keys at the close of
the service. Under the new minister
Epiphany parish developed a new
vitality as leading division of the
Washington Diocese. Its member
ship swelled to 1900 and the church
buildings necessarily were enlarged.
The work of Bishop Freeman in the
whole local community prepared the
way for his election as Bishop
Harding's successor in the spring of
1923.
He was consecrated in Epiphany
Church on September 20 of that
year. The first business to which
he applied himself included plans
for the continuance of construction
work at Washington Cathedral, the
apSe of which then was the only
Evening star., 1943-06-07

IT'S one Of the toughest
botfIes on the home
front-the Iaying Of the
giant pipelines that are
hurrying precious oil
from we'll TO soobourd
%. and beyond
Evening star., 1943-06-07

On the basis of the experience of millions of steady Camel
smokers believe will like the favor that only
Camels blend of coer tobaccos give We believe your
throat will confirm the findings of other smokers So try
Camels and see if they don't suit your "TZone at"
Tebsseconsuy. wsuaus. .sssu NC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08

Torej zadeva je zdaj ia: vsak
koliekaj pameten gospodar bi
bill racuRal, kaj in kako more
priti. In kar pride, to mora 70
pet -oditi. Nicesar nj vecnega.
In kadar odide, kaj potem?
Clovek ne We, ali bi Sc smejal
ali jokal, ko cita v javnosti, da
bi bila zmaga mad Hitlerjem da-
mes nezazeljiva re zato, ker ne
vemo, kaj in kako bi z MIN in
-. z drugimi besedami: mi 81
nismo ma jasnem, kaj bi poceli
z Nemci, kadar jih premagamo.
HIM, Rusi vedo cisto dobro
in mimi vsi drugi slovanski
bratje. Ne We pa anglesko-ame-
riski kapitalisticni svet. In do
dajam Sc besedo: demokraticni,
ki pomenja v anglo-ameriskem
svetu uradno dovoljenje, da
smes vse, &c imas sredstva "a
to. Ii lahko piseS, ce imas kan,
lahko govoris, &c imas komu in
lahko izkoristis vse, ljudi in
material, akO ZuOreS To SO
praVi: ce imas denar. Ce ga nj
mas brate, pa lahko pises sam
sebi, govoris sam sebi in izko-
ristis-koga prosim vas? Poleti
vrocino - pozimi pa mraz. Dru-
gega nj "a reveza.
Kaj bono torej z Nemci, ka-
dar bodo premagani? Nekdo ie
rekel tako: "a ubiti jih ,je pre-
vec, "a ziveti pa tudi. Eni trdi-
jo, da jim bono morali odpreti
otroske vrtce, koder jih bono
polagoma vreljali v-anglesko-
amerisko demokracijo. Kaj bo-
mo S tenn dosegli in koga tenn
resili, tega sicer ne vem. Vem
pa emo: da je demokracija od-
prta sVetovna knjiga, katero
lahko vsak pogleda vsak cas-
Lahko posname il ME vse, kar
Sc mu zdi dobrega, lahko :jo pa
tudi celotno spre ime ali pa "a
vrze.
10 Sc pravi: V demokraticnc
fsolo lahko posljes, kogar hoces
Ampak ce je to vse, kar produ.
era Sola, Sc mic ne cudim, da
so svetovni narodi v skrbeh "a
svojo bodocnost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
Urednikoua
po$ta
Halo!

Cleveland Collinwood. Ohio.
Halo! doni nam vse povsod:
v tovarnah, cestah in drugod.
A v srcu pa za6utis mraz -
Ljubezni nina ia izraz!
Je treba nekaj boljsega,
En- par. besed prisrcnega
Maj .vzbudi Kranjca mrtvega.
Blagodejna je beseda matt !. !.
o, koliko mora prejokati,
Da vzredi vse bratce in sestrice
In dokaz: Poglej il v lice ;. :.
Je star krseanski bill pozdrav =
Enkrat glasil Sc pac je prav.
Zdaj pa svet je ponorel,
Usel iie pae v napacno smer -
Spremenil Sc je v kruto EVER.
''Krasovec".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
PREMESCANJA HRVASKIH
DIPLOMATOV

Zuerich, l.. junija (ONA). =
Nemska casniska agentura DIN
B poroca danes, da je novi po-
slanik hrvaske marijonetne Via
de prispel danes v Rim; to je
bivsi hrvaski minister "a no.
tranje zadeve, Ante Niksic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-08
SIovenija pod jarmom HitIerja
i'm MussoIinija
D. GUSTINcIc

majo vse ozemlje juzno-vzhod-
no cd Alp, in sicer: zgornje do
line Drave, Save, Mure in cele
doline Soce, kakor tudi severni
bdel kraskih planot, okoli mesta
Trsta in ma sever do mesta Re-
ke ma Jadranskem morju. Njih
gore v Julijskih Alpah Sc vzpe-
njajo preko $500 metrov visi-
ne, (Triglav 1888 my, v Kara
vankah preko 1900 m (Stol g.
236 m) in v Savinjskih ali Kam-
niskih Alpah preko $500 me-
trov visine (Grintovec 1858 ny.
Radi obilnih padavin in svoje
apnensko geoloske formacije,
je Slovenija bogata ma bistrih
rekah in mnogih prekrasnih je-
zerih in slikovitih gorskih kra-
jih, katerim slicne Sc najde sa-
mo v svici. Lepe so tudi obale
jadranskega morja s svojiml
tkopalisci, in letovisci.
Severni gorski kraji Sloveni-
je so pokriti z bogatimi gozdo-
vi in pasniki. Juzno-primorski
kraji, nasprotno, imajo skalna-
| ia tia, XII MISC godna "a kmetij-
} stvo, pac pa "a zivinorejo.
: Slovenija je bogata ma ria
vem premogu, vodni sill, in ma
raznih rudninah, kot n. pr. swim
Gu, cinku, antimonu, zivem sre-
| bru in drugih, kar je pospese-
valo ze davno industrijo v tel
, dezeli. Radi njene lege oh NOR
: ski obali, Sc je Sloveniji ze
i davno razvila ziva trgovina. Vsi
ii razlogi so pospesili, da Sc je
: pri Slovencih razvil kapitalizem
pref nego pri drugih jugoslo-
I vanskih narodih.
= Glavno mesto in kulturno sre-
i disco Sloveniie je Ljubljana, XII
= steje $4,000 prebivalcev in lezi
1 v dolini reke Ljubljanice. Osta-
, la vaznejsa mesta Slovenije so:
4 'Maribor, 10000 prebivalci,
= kjer Sc je razvila tekstilna, ke-
4 mijska in zelezarska industrial !;
Trst svojimi 250,00O prebival-
ci je veliko trgovsko pristani-
: See ma Jadranskem morju; Co.
: rica S $4,000 prebivalci; Idrija,
= XII je svetovno znana po svojih
= rudokopih zivega srebra. Kar Sc
= tice dobivanja zivega srebra,
zavzema Idrija drugo mesto
(po Almadenu spanijD ma ev-
i. ropskem kontinentu. Nazadnje
Sc Slovenija odlikuje tudi po
Ii manjsih industrijskih srediscih.
Ma ozemlju Slovenije zivi pri-
blizno 100000 slovencev, 300
!. 600 Italijanov, " obalnih me-
- stih jadranskega morja), in pri-
blizno 100000 Nemcev. Splos-
no stevilo prebivalstva Sloveni-
:, je je ogrog 100000 ljudi. v
. tujini, v gospodarski in politicni
emigraciji, zivi cd 100000 do
); 100000 Slovencev. Skupno Ste
vilo Slovencev je priblizno g.
100000 ljudi.
: (Dalje prihodnj16)