davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
UphOISferu

Remnants of Curtain and
Drapery Material. Were 2ec
to 49c yd.---15c I'd.
Remnants of Curtain, Dra-
perry and Upholstery Materials.
Were 69c to CSC yd.-3 soc yd.
Remnants of Waverly Clio
Sheen and Other Makes Of
Cretonnes. Were 69c to 89c
yd. 39c I'd.
4 Venetian Blinds. Were
$3.50. As 81
Il Wooden Cornice. Was
$2.95. As is-S1. so
. Ornamental Metal Exten-
sion Curtain Rods. Were
Il Pr. Metal Crane Curtain
Rods. Were 81 pr.-39c ca.
3 Bolts Of F1atex Slip Cover
Material, so in. wide. Was 49c
w. NJC 49,
100 Yds. 50-In. Spun Rayon
Damask Drapery Material.
Was CSC yd.--49cyd I'd.
81 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Pinch -Pleated Damask Dra-
peries. Were 1926 to s10.95,
sc. 90 pr.
$50 Large Size Upholstery
Squares. Were SOC to 79c.
39c a.
-l5o Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips. Were 4sc to 79c.
-1so w..h.b,. wis hsS Ssx ~;
Shades. Seconds Of $l.4s
grades ------79c e..
Ill Couch Covers. Were
$2ss --S1.69 e..
Ill Auto Seat Cover Sets.
Were $leS ---79c e..
-e Auto Seat Cover Sets.
Were s6.ss S2. .98 e..
SIS Prs. Washable Ninonette
Tailored Curtains. Were 42.49
pr. --S1.88 pr.
liz Bolts Chevron 5o-In. Slip
Cover Material Were SOC yd..
CSC I'd.
liz Prs. Plaid Hemespun
Pfnch-Pisatsd Drsperiea Were
$5.s5 -----S3.99 pr.
- Rayon Satin Quilted Bed
spreads. Were 4l0.o5. S12 OK
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Hosiery

900 Pairs First Quality Sheer
Rayon Chiffon Bareleg Hose,
cotton reinforced feet - sec
81 Pairs Full Fashioned
Hose. Broken sizes and colors.
As is " 39C
-S6 Pairs Misses and Chill
dren's Ankle Socks. Soiled.
Broken sizes lille
Cameo Extra Sheer No
Seam Rayon Chiffon Hose. cot
ton heels and toes. Spring
shade. Were 59c,
nc or 3 for S2.25
Limited Quantity Popular
Rayon Mesh Chiffon Hose.
New shades -- 89c
Extra Fine 5l-Gauge Rayon
Chiffon Hose. Good colors IN
large sizes only. Were $1.15,
99c
TWEED Rayon and Cotton
Mixed Hose for utility and
sportswear --------69 69C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
case of fire and notify local wardens

case of fire and notify local wardens
Immediately.
Officers Of the county organiza-
ton are: Lookout watchmen, w. H.
Ellicott, r. F. D., Nokesville; local
wardens, Edwin E. CornWell, Route
2. Manassas; Cornelius P. Ennis,
Nokesville; George A. Hedges, Hoad-
ley; Van R. Herndon, Nokesville; w.
H. Herring. Route l, Nokesville; A.
Mcmillan, Route l, Manassas: John
A. Musselman, Occoquan: Elmer A.
Payne, Route l, Manassas; D. w.
Posey, Hoadley; J. T. L. Rollins,
wellington; Francis S. Van Doren,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Nearby State Legislators
Introduced 101 Measures

The delegations from Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
topped all other counties in the
number of bills introduced at this
years session of the State Legis-
lature, it was revealed yesterday.
The Prince Georges group intro
duced 81 measures, while "A were
introduced by the Montgomery dele
cation.
According to James w. Gill, chair
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Nearby Fire Warden
Urqes Cooperation
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 81.
Preston Smith, Waterfall, chief of
the Prince William County forest
fire wardens, urges all residents to
cooperate with the Virginia Forest
Service and all fire control agencies
in preventing fires. Due to the lack
of help for fighting fires, all citizens
are asked to take prompt action in
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Court Suspends Sentence
In Columbia Island Case

The question whether the District
of Columbia has any jurisdiction
over Columbia Island, which lies In
the Potomac River near the Virginia
shore, remained undecided today,
following the conviction in Munich
pal Court yesterday of Hercules
Glivens, colored, who was fined $25
for failure to possess District driv-
ing permit.
Glvens, recent arrival here from
Evening star., 1943-04-08
STORE HOURS
Home FrOcks

-Georgiana Rayon Dresses.
Broken sizes. Were IS %297
Printed Cotton Hooverettes,
red only. Broken sizes. Were
$l.l9 ----------87C
Printed Cotton Brunch
Goats. Small sizes. Were
Sl.39 -S1
-Rayon Maternity Dresses.
Small sizes. Were IS to $8.95,
S1.97
Nurses White Uniforms.
soiled. Were $2.95 -S1.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Tin Can Collection Set

Mayor E. Murray Cover of Hyatts-
vile announced today that tin cans
contributed by residents of the town
will be collected all day Wednesday
He urged contributors to place their
tin cans outside their homes, where
they will be picked up by city trucks.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
FIOOrcOcer'i1luS

Ia Yds. 27" Twist Weave
Carpeting. Was 1895.
$3.50
200 So. Yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. 3ec to soc grade,
23c sq. I'd.
1-9x12 Tone-on- Tone Rug.
Was S59.40 ---- S45
-1-9x12 Administer Broad
loom. Was $42 -S29.95
-l-9x14 Maresque Broad
loom Rug. Was $42 $1,000
-l-9x9 Administer Rug. Was
$4495 - S35 90
-l-8x9 Administer Rug. Was
s24s5 - S19.95
--l-8x9 Administer Rug. Was
S29.95 -- S22. 80
-1-9x10 Administer Rug las
Isl. Was $35- S25
-2-9x12 Mottled Administer
Rugs. Was s2s.95 -S26,5O
-1-9x12 Velvet Rug. Was
$34.95 Sc5
-3-Sx10 Stenciled Mour-
zouk Rugs. Were $10.95,
S7.99
-2-9xl2 Heavy Coir Yarn
Rugs (as Isl. Were $10.95. S5
-3-9xl2 Woven Fibre Rugs.
Were $10.95 ----S6.99
-10-25x51" Rayon Rugs.
Were s2.ls ---S1.69
--3x4I Numdah Rugs. Were
$3.50 SAD
-6-3x6 Congoleum Rugs.
Were 81 -S9c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Stationery

Odd Lot of Wooden Novel;
ties. slightly damaged. Were
up to 81 -------12 price
Household Candles, IL to
box, can be used without cam
die holder. Were S1--49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
TOiIetries

5000 Bars Assorted Soap ps.
Baby CASTLE, oatmeal, cold
cream. apple blossom, lano-
lated, etc. Sc
-3e Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath in fancy bud vases. Were
81 - *39c
-95 Golden Fleece Guest
Towels. Box of "a. Were 39c,
19c
-43 Sweetheart Soap Flakes.
Giant Alb. 1907. boxes. Were
soc 9c------3 39c
So Eighteenth Century
Mems Talcum. Were s1-"49c
Ill Rosine's Perfumes. An
tinea. Avenue du Bois. Qui-
Es-Tu. Were $40 49, .98
-1S3 Joan Facial Tissue. 500
sheet boxes. Were Csc --1Xc
IA Movie Stars Favorite
Face Powders. Giant 4-oz.
boxes -'2 '25c
-145 Hollywood Bubble Bath.
Were Sc -"2 &c
Al Gabilla's Dream for
Two" Compose. Were 81 "59c
-35 Military Hairbrushes.
Natural bristles - 49c
AZ Eighteenth Century Bath
Salts. Box of 1. Were 81 '49c
-23 Eighteenth Century Bath
Salts. 2-lb. bag. Were SITS,
'98c
5 Lucien lie Long Camellia
Cologne. Were sl.25 '79c
3 Lucien lie Long CameIlia
Cologne. Were SITS -'Sl.O0
Ill Atkinson's English Law
ender Water. Were 81 "98c
IS Atkinson's English Iaven-
der Water. Were $2.75 1920
Starred Items Subject to I0s
Federal Tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
DO,l,eSficS

is Tailored Cotton Bed
spreads, plaid patterns. Were
s4.99 -S $3.50
lis Prs. Draperies to match
above ~ - $500
10 Cotton Sheet Blankets.
Seconds. we're $1.39 81
s Hobnail Cotton Spreads.
Were s2.9e S2.49
so Seconds of Pacific Merit"
Sheets, youth bed size 54x99.
S1.19
so Seconds of Pequot Sheets,
Cohasset; 9oXloa S1.79
salisbury Pillowcases, size
<2x36, Now SOC
so Seconds Of Pequot Cases.
Cohasset; 42x36 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
You MayAIwaysBe
Constituted IT,

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime to help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only to relieve constipation but also
to stir up liver bile secretion and tone ur
Intestinal muscular action. 15t. SOC. SOC,
Follow label directions. AL drugstoreA
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Neck,ceur'

-Laces. Piques and Rayon
Sharkskins. Soiled and DAM
aged 39c
Odd Cuffs Of Pique or Lace.
1Oc
Odd Assortment Of Scarfs
and Neckwear. Soiled. Were
Sl 5SC
-5 Blouses. Soiled. Were
s3.ee " S2.19
IS Blouses. Soiled or dam
aged. Were s2.99 and 1925.
S2.19
Open Mesh Head Scarfs.
Were 81 -39 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Blankets

10 Beacon Blankets. rayon
bound: size 72x84. Seconds OF
s2.49 grade S S1,99
4 Cannon Cotton Filled
Mattress Pads; size 42x76.
Were 1929 S1.99
A Rayon Satin Comforts;
5oGs reprocessed wool, 5oeo
cotton. Size 72x84. Were
$685. ---- S4.99
- Rayon Bound Blankets;
80ce wool, 20eo cotton. Size
72xs4. Were $7.95 $685.
4 Wool Filled Comforts, cot
ton sateen covered. Rose only;
size 72xS4. Were $4.95 $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

man Of the Montgomery County
delegation, the number of bills in
troduced by his group this year rep
resented a decrease of so from the
l94l figure.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Notions

-Collapsible Boxes for send
Ing gifts. Capacity 7 and II
lbs. Were 3oc and 40c --l9c
Puritan Opera Shields. Re
duced to - Csc pr.
Open Mesh Dishcoths. Now.
3 for 1Oc
Shower Caps; assorted COL
ors 15c
knitting Stands. Were 81.
69c
sweater Forms, children's
size - 1Oc
-Rayon Satin Hose Boxes.
Were 5sc -- ~ SOC
10 Maculette Sport Pan
ties --19c
Konp'c-Ctreef Eoor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
China and Glassware
1/2 PRICE,!

discon. pattern Were zoe Ice
29s to &39s Al Is S150 TO s19s
uurr;e.ne LAMBS We're
Sets Dinnerware So Irregular Were - as s549
Was SS83 ------ A48
Luncheon Is. 16 Were SSDS
Luncheon Sets 20 Were S3.8S &l9s
ns-Chinaware-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08

HumdkerchiefS

Hu,,dkerchiefs
Misses and Women's Whites
and Novelty Embroideries, 1Oc
Fine Cottons in ColorfuI
Prints s------10c
Mems Handmade initiated
Linens; A only 50c
Mems Hemstitched Hem
White Cottons, damaged -1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
GIOUes

-95 Pairs Women's and Chill
dren's Cotton and Rayon Fab
ric Gloves. Black, navy and
white. Were Soc
SIS Pairs Rayon Gloves.
Black with fringe trim. Sizes
6 to 7. Were 69c 2Qc
~ Pairs Black Suede Gloves,
with jewel trims. Sizes So, 6
and ~ k--9 95c
kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Infants Wear

Goats and Snow Suits. sizes
l to 3. Were $4.99 to $8.98,
S2.88
Handmade Slips, pink. Were
69c -------48c
Cotton Knit Panties, sizes s
to IA 19c
-"Beanies" of water-repellent
Element Cloth. Were Soc, 19c
Cotton Dresses, prints and
plain. Sizes 3 to s. Were 81,
Sic
Cotton Crib Blankets, fac
tory rejects 64c
Cotton Receiving Blankets,
factory rejects 44c
Cotton Socks, pastels and
darks. Sizes AZ to 612. Were
29c pr. ----1lc
Cotton Overalls. Were 79c,
SAC
Cotton Knit Suits, size 2.
Slightly soiled. Were sl.29.
SAC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Art Goods

a Hassocks, eggshell color.
Were $2.9s. As is S1.98
knitting Bags, assorted COL
ors. Were 59c---39c
80 Towels, white tinted
with colors. Were 50c--19c
-9S Skeins Bucilla F1oraltone
Cotton, assorted colors. Were
33c ---1Oc
Il Infants Sacque. hand
made model. Was $2.9s CSC
Kann'+Fourth Floor.
Goats and Suits
-6 Cotton Gabardine Rain
coats. Were $3.50 .-S1. AZ
Il Spring Suits. Were $14.95.
S12
II Fleece Topper. Was $l6.95.
$3.50
IS Fur Trimmed Winter
Coats. Were $50 and $50 $40
Ia Juniors ForstmAnn Wool
Suits. Were $685. -S29,95
lie Imported Wool Flannel
Suits. Were 1896
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Handbags

. Genuine Navy Alligator
Bags. Were 1886 and $l7.95,
S12.95
Il Genuine Snakeskin Bag.
Was $l2.95 -- $3.50
Il Brown Calf Bag. Was
$3.50. AS is -S $500
so Bags. Were $l.00. AS is,
39c
so Handbags. Were 81. SO to
$500. AS Is s--2Qc
20 Simulated Patent Leather
Bags. Irregulars Of $500 values
S1.99
Kan's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Seconds Of t5.95
BEACON
BLANKETS
$3.99

Fine 50To rayon and
5OTc cotton blankets. la
belle Westminster"
Pretty. soft shades. some
olair1 - others two-tone.
Extra large. S0x9O inches.
KAnn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Linens

Linens
Printed Cotton Cloths. SIX
50. Seconds of $l.59 grade.
S1.19
Printed Cotton Cloths, SIX
SO. Seconds Of $l.59 grade.
$1.39
-2-Pc. Cotton Chenille Mat
Sets, rose only. Were $l.25
set -------S1
Odd Lot 12x18 Rayon and
Cstton Doilies with lace trim,
19c
-13.In. Round Hot Plate
RaAA Were 2Sc -10c
-Cork-Back Oblong Mats.
Were 10c- Sc
Kann's-9treet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Underwear

-Irrekulars Of Cotton Union
Suits and Knit Slips. Broken
sizes. Soiled ~ SOC
-l02 Run Resist Rayon Slips.
1rregulars ----89c
Slips and Gloves, lacy or
tailored. Irregulars OF S2.25
and $3.50 values $500
lao Lightweight Cotton Un-
dies, Panties and Briefs in
good sizes. Irregulars ---3Xc
-"Sil o cite" Combinations.
Full cut styles in popular sizes.
lrregulars Of $l.25 grade 79c
Kann's-street Floor.
SpOrts,cear'
Ia Sports Dresses. Were
Sl2.95 and sl495 $40
-6 Sports Dresses. Were
sl0.s5 --- SX
10 Sports Dresses. Were
1895 ------ Sc
-33 Sports Dresses. Were
$5.95 to $685. 81
al Cotton Print Dirndl
Skirts. Were $119 SOC
-25 Sweaters. Were S3.s9- So
-l8 Sweaters. Were sl.99 81
-33 Cotton Sun or Swim
Suits. Were $l.9s and $2.99.
81
-2s Cotton Denim Shirts.
Were $l.19 ----5 50c
so Higher-priced Blouses.
Now ------S2.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

r. F. D. 2, Manassas; James c. Wat
son, Haymarket; Frank w. Wells,
r. F.. D., Gainesville.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
B,ldqet Dresses

=
Misses Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Were $7.95-- S3.99
Misses RAyon Crepe Dresses.
black and colors. Were $8.95,
S5.95
Misses Spun Rayon l and
2 Pc. Dresses. Were $3.50,
S2.99
Misses Rayon Jersey Dress
e., pastels. Were $3.99 S1.69
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses,
high shades. Were $10.95,
S7.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Better Dresses


-l5 Daytime Dresses, plain
rayon sheers and prints.
misses and women's sizes.
Were $l6.s5 to $685. S9.91
-5 Daytime Dresses. Sizes II
to ls. Were $14.95 and sl6.95,
S7.99
. Dinner Dresses. red and
gold. Size IA. Were $29.95,
S14.97
II Rayon Velvet Evening
Wrap, wine. Size 80. Was
sl495 --S S9.97
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Je1Celru


80 Gold Plated L0cketS and
Chains. We're $3.50 to $685.
S1.OO
II Spray Pin. Was $4,000.
$3.50
II Necklace. Was $500.
$500
Il Pin. Was s3s5 - S1.95
Il Pin. Was $500 S4.OO
10 Compacts. We're sl25.
S1.OO
so Ladies rings. Were 100,
SOC. 2 for S1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Seconds Of SOC
CANNON
Bath Towels
39c

Big %@x44-in. size Of
heavy. absorbent cotton
turkish touellne, White
with colored striped bor-
ders. Slight misueaves or
small spots.
Kann Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-08

Lovely seamless sheers with nylon and
cotton reinforced heels and toes. Cotton
tops for long veaR.- Popular eolors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

on preparing a dehydrated food psea for Army dogs-a!so available
for household -pets-with4 the same care that la taken Incorporating
dehydrated foods for. human. consusnption.~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
Meeting for Army
Inducfees

Due to the fact that our
young men, when they are in
Quoted into the armed services
of our country, are entering a
new kind of life, a life with
which they are not at all ,fami-
liar, the Cuyahoga Council for
Civilian Defense has instituted
open meetings for educating
these boys in military rule and
life.
These meetings which will be
held in various parts of the
county are open to all induc-
tees and irrespective induc-
tees) their friends. Here they
may ask any question pertain
ing to their new work and re-
ceive a proper answer.
These meetings are held UNI
der the direction of the War
and Navy Departments. Re-
sponsible Army, Navy, Red
Cross, Draft Board, Appeal
Board personnel are present, so
that every question can be prop
erly handled. Excellent speak
ers and movie films are pro-
vided to round out a successful
program. An inductee instead
of running around to various
boards, has these boards come
to him in one big meeting.
The meetings for draft
boards 20 and 26 will be held at
Chenille High School, 80
Parkwood Drive on November
s and Is at 7:45 p. m. Every
young man who is now indicted
or thinks he will. be indicted
shortly should attend these very
important meetings. He can
save considerable time and en-
barrassment by getting advance
information. Parents and
friends should also attend for
they can receive valuable infor-
nation for their own use.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
MANS Best FriendI and His General

Awhile we are in a mechanical
war,s with & planes, 4 tanks + and
high-powered guns speeding the
day for Victory, it is also a war
of men-and dogs. ~ Tradition.
ally "man's best friend,"e the
dog is achieving his highest ser
vice to man on sentry duty, as
messenger carriers, and in a
variety of services in the thick
of battle. Army dogs are a
comparatively new but impor-
tant part of the armed services
and Major General Edmund B.
Gregory, Quartermaster Gem
eral, u. S. Army, has the highest
praise for their service. General
Gregory says: ASste~ss& W s~s
D. "Owners of dogs supplied for
service to the Army can feel
proud Of their pets. Dogs are
becoming increasingly important
and miracles are being achieved
in training them for various
duties. 1t goes without saying
that they require the most care
full training and feeding Adj
vances made with dehydrated
dog foods conforming with war
time food restrictions make it
possible to provide energy and
maintenance requirements Z for
Army dogs without relying en-
'tirely on foods where quantities
are limited. The Army and-in-
dustry are to be Congratulated
on preparing a dehydrated foo,
for household pets-with the {
.dehydrated foods Tor human e
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

fusion of interests, which are
and will remain forever separ-
ated. If, by chance, Trieste
should come under Italy, it
would be g source of difficulties
and a very heavy danger for
our Kingdom"
Cavour, the great Italian
statesman, in the instructions
given to his Minister Valerie
said: II beg you to avoid any
expression which would indi-
cate that the new Kingdom of
Italy tends to the conquest, be-
side of Venice, also of Trieste
with Istria and Dalmatia. T
know very well that, all along
the coast, in the towns there
are centres of Italian race and
aspirations. But in the country
side all inhabitants are Slavs
and we would create us enemies
among the Slavs, Hungarians
and Germans, if we showed that
we intend to deprive such a
vast part of Central Europe Of
every outlet in the Mediter-
ranean."
Baron Sonnino, Italian For
eign Minister during the first
World War, wrote in 1881
(Rassegma Settimanale): "The
population of Trieste is mixed
like all the populations on the
East side of our frontier. To
claim Trieste as a right would
be an exaggeration of the prin-
ciples of nationalities."
Seton Watson, professor at
Oxford, treating the question
of a readjustment of the from
tiers in Central Europe in his
book Treaty Revision and the
Hungarian frontiers" (London,
1884 writes that only the
Yugoslav-Italian and the
Austro-Italian frontiers can be
according to ethno-
graphical lines, and drawn in
q manner that no new minori-
ties be formed.
Continued next week)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
LAUNCH CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED
HANDICAPPED

their names with the Commit
tee. Impairment of vision or
hearing Or lack Of an arm or
leg or other disabling condition,
in itself, should not be an OBJ
stacle to employment providing
the individual has the abilities
requisite for a given job and has
a desire to work. This is SO
clearly demonstrated by the
large number of physically dis
abled men and women now in
war industry.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

In Flint, Michigan, there is
a Junior War Workers Safety
Corps, composed of children
who are helping save lives and
win the war by noticing and re.
porting accident hazards at
school, at home, on the streets
and in public places. These
youngsters are setting an ex-
ample, says the Greater Clevel
land Safety Council, for every
American, young or old, to help
stop the pain, sorrow, expense
and manpower waste of acct
dents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

mena In sta nosiia sir v hlso.
Matt in Nanica sta pomagali.
"Kar pusti seno ma vlakah!"
je dejal Kosan. "Jutri bono
moral itak zopet nakladati "a
Dragarja in peljati v dolino."
France je obstal. Pomeril je
oceta z ocmi in rekel odlocno:
"Nikamor! Domov mu spra-
vimo, kar mu gre, dale me-"
"Tako smo delali vsako leto,
tako je V navadi," Sc je opravi-
ceval oce.
"Dolzni ste ma Pologu in ne
pri trgovcu vsdolini; tn placaj-
tie obresti!"
"Kdo Sc DO prepiral! Tako je
v navadi, kaj hocemo!"
"Nikamor!" je pristavil je-
Emo France ter vzdignil Wake,
da Sc je razsulo seno pc tleh.
"Bos videl, kaj bo!" je tar
nal Kosan.
Matt in Nanica sta stall poleg
kakor brez moci, nobena nj spre-
govorila.
Pod noe so poklicali Dragar-
ia, da so tehtali sir "a obresti.
Prisel je in je stopil oblastno v
izbo. Ma klopeh so Sc smejali
rumeni hlebi.
"Kot pc navadi," je rekel Ko-
San in pritrjeval tehtnico ma
kljuko " tramu.
"Kot pc navadi," je odgovo-
ril Dragar.
"Zvecer ga prineseva z An
drejem k vam," je pristavil
France.
Dragar Sc ,je dvignil iznad
tehnice: T..
"Kaj govoris? Ali, ne pope
ljete jutri,v dolino?"
"Da, nasega,". je odrezal
France.
"Vsako leto ste peljali tudi
moi del" -, II.
"Delo imamo donna. Tu smo
YAM dolzni in ne v dolini."
"Kaj lmisli zares?" je pogle-
dial ,Dragar V Kosana. Ia je
skomignil z rameni in povesil
oci:
"Bog pomagaj!"
"He, France, &c znas gosti ii,
bonn godel tudi JAZZ. Bono vi
deli"
France je molcal in je odsel
skoZi vrata.
Zvecer, ko Sc je vrnil Andrea
domov, je prinesel France v H.
DO diva kosa, nastlana S senom.
Prislonil je najprej prvega h
klopi in je pricel nakladati sir.
S tezko muko je opravljal to
delo. Ogledoval je HEB "a hle-
bonn in jih polagal kos. V IL
DO je stopil Kosan.
"Cetrt leta redimo zivino "a
Dragarja, cetrt leta "a davke,"
je zamrmral France.
"Kaj hoces, Bog pomagaj
je!" je govoril vzdihoma Ko-
San, XII je v tenn trenutku tudi
obcutil .tezo, katera je tlacila
dom. "Resi sc, &c Sc mores!"
"Treba Sc b." je bill France
TOW odgovor.
CDalje prihodndIE)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. |
By "SnOOpy"

Greetings folks, everywhere
both young and old. I'm on the
job again to give you the high
lights of the dance that was
held on Waterloo road, Sat-,
Oct. 81. Among the crowd pres
ent there were quite a few
strangers which we "all" want
to welcome to our midst
Marion Kapel enjoying herself
all evening with the opposite
sex Julie Godec chose to
spend most of her time with
Bette Bransich What was
the reason for that? Rudy
1vancic introducing us to that
handsome soldier brother of
his. Incidentally FRAME is a
Corporal -. After an absence
of several months Mary Simenc
and Hedy Kozel made their ap-
pearance -. We're glad to have
you with us, girls! Our
friendly little reporter, Esther
Nagode's absence was sure no.
ticed by all -. AL Tercek act
ing as our chief salesman by
trying to sell everyone tickets
to the Cathedral Latin Dance.
By the way, how did you make
OUT! -. Struggling away on
those good old Slovene polkas
was our shy little fellow Joe
Klemencic Practice makes
perfect, Joe! -. Noticed Pvt.
Tony Lovsin renewing ac-
quaintances with the old gang.
Twas nice seeing you, soldier,
Johnny .Vadnal and boyfriends
arriving after spending a hap
ply weekend in Johnstown, Pa.
-. AL Strukel and Mary Ann
Penko leaving slightly early -.
What was the reason for that?
49,. Noticed Josephine Skeedel
sporting a lovely orchid from
husband Joe -. Virginia Kut-
char coming all the way from
Euclid, Ohio to show May He
veals, her out-of-town guest, a
good time Elsie Korshma
and b. f. frankie engrossed in
one another Jake Miller
cycling all the gals. Now, now
is that ever nice Arriving
with a smile that would make
anyone's heart glow was Kay
Matuck Mr.. and Mrs,
James Ruzick have welcomed a
cute number to their family
(baby boy). Congratulations !
-. Belated but still heartful
wishes are extended to Frances
Koncan and Pfc. Andy Zadell
for a happy welded life! .. .
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the Yerick family
family on the recent loss of
their beloved daughter and sis
ter 49,. Cheerio!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
10000 TRAFFIC A T

Motorists and truck drivers,
listen to these figures from the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil: United States war dead
since Pearl Harbor-15,132;
traffic deaths in the same peri
od-40,0 900! Will you help re-
deem this shameful toll by driv-
ing more carefully than ever
before?