davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-05-28

lack, State Traffic Magistrate JOS
eph Wyatt, and William ''Kibby"
Schmitz.
A cursory examination of the
above assorted names, particularly
with emphasis on Ambrose Ken
nedy and Joseph Wyatt, discloses
the slipping power in Baltimore
City of the Curran-O'COnOr forces.
And, in the opinion Of many, the
whole episode points up the fact
that Howard Jackson must never
be counted out of Baltimore poll
tics.
Curran lOyalists also are quick to
point out that this first brush be-
tween antagOniZing forces should
be regarded as only brush" and
not as a major engagement. They
also raise the question as to just
how long can any maction-ridden
coterie such as this, with its pecu-
lar animus and petty jealousies,
hang together.
MARYLAND WAR CONTRACTS
About six out Of every ten hold
erS of war contracts in Maryland
would prefer to have the law es-
tablishing renegotiation of con-
tracts repealed. This was disclOs-
ed in a national survey made by
Senator Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire on the problem of re-
capturing excess profits by the re-
negotiation route. Maryland man
ufacturers, however, like others in
the country, don't object to giving
up undue profits. They simply OBJ
ject to the cumbersome method by
which the Army. Navy and Mari
time Commission seek to get at
the profits.
Most Maryland companies favor
ing repeal of the law merely pre-
fer a simpler method. They main
tain that excess profit could just
as readily be squeezed out and
much more efficiently by letting
the excess profits tax take the
overage. AS matters stand at pres
ent there is too much uncertainty
involved while the company is un-
under the protracted process of re-
negotiation. 1t was further held
by a majority that depression was
certain for many industries, be-
cause under present renegOtiation
practice no reasonable capital re-
serves are permitted for postwar
rehabilitation and conversion.
Of those companies who were
satisfied to go along with renego
tiation of contracts, the general
feeling, however, was to the effect
that the administration must be
simplified and streamlined.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Doctor George Washington Carver,
no matter how small or how great
is commendable. This reply from
MIR. Ford 10 Senator Truman was
made part Of the Congressional
Record.
The association now informs the
general public, that after con-
ference with the officials OF the
public library. that a mutual agree
ment was reached. wherein, due to
the priority OF all bronze by the
government for war purposes. that
the Elk Slaves association bowed
TO the emergency for the success
full prosecution OF the war. and ac-
cepted the advice from said OFF,
Gals that the Carver Bronze
Bust will be substituted for the
Carver Book Collection" for the
said library. This was agreed upon
by all parties concerned. that tho
books would be OF greater cduca-
tional value and service TO the
public. In the Carver collection all
books will carry Carver book
plate.
The American Ex-Slave associa-
ton. now hopes that the citizens
will recognize and appreciate the
changes made IN their plans by the
pssociation and the library off,
cials In support OF the war effort,
and further states that their cam
paign for (s5.oOOl five thousand
dollars for the book collection is
now In progress. and hopes that
II will receive the support that is
due 40 meritorious a cause Send
all contributions TO the Carver
Foundation. Hotel Norwood, $50
East Adams street. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
SON
CONTINUED from page o.

through this land. The conscious
ness cf Bigger Thomas. and mil
lions Of others more or less ike
him. white and black. according to
the weight OF the pressure We have
put upon them, forms the quick
sands upon which the foundations
OF our civilization rest Who knows
when some slight shock. disturb
ing The delicate balance between
social order and thirsty aspiration.
shall send the skyscrapers In our
cities topping Does that sound
fantastic? assure you that II Is
no more fantastic than those
troops and that waiting mob
whose presence and guilty anger
portend something which we dare
not even think!
Ito he continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
CHANGING Status
Continued from page ~

have been impossible. Colored
WAACs are being trained at Des
Moines. Iowa. and many VIII
doubtless be sent to Europe, North
Africa and other lighting fronts
where Negro troops are serving
one OF the most amazing things
I have ever seen was on a recent
trip | made. AT Baltimore ana
Washington. I saw women OF both
races working as section hands !
presume It Is only an indication
OF future trends in the employment
of women in industry and or
binary fields OF labor.
Women by the thousands are
working In munition factories, air
craft plants and in various
branches OF government depart
ments These are all forward steps
and long cry from personal serv-
ice. which was the sphere in which
SO many OF our women previously
served.
ITO be continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

as the wife OF the fomer pastor
The Rev Mr. Cromwell preceded
he Rev M Carpenter Mrs
Cromwell arrived last Friday from
New Mexico whore she has hcen
STAYING with her father While
here she VIII make her home wish
,Irs Elizabeth Jenkins on y
S'h arenue Thonel I little laie
We welcome NolheS Carpenier
who has returned after spending
the winter months with her
daughter IN Kennedy s com
rleie new-comer e the city 3
James Albert Ragland cousin 81
YOUR correspondent Tie halls fron
Rrooklyn Ny where he was 81
one time pugilisiic hopeful buf Is
a native Of the South
OF General Interest
Several boys were home on short
leaves from various camps II
Woods who Is cousin az an
tony Woods md e stationed al
Seifridge Field WAS hcre foi thc
weekend Others ineladed Ken
meth Fox ilayold Porter ana srt
Geo crom well One need only a.
talk 20 am III these bows for
few moments 70 catch something
n the military spirit There 70
something ahoe' soldier that IS
fine The boys seem Ia have q
fine spirit about the whole hing
and all are proud Of the uniforms
'ney wear Assisting wherever
they can 10 hclr entertain orr
military sons and guests he Per.
fonaI Service club gave party
At the Farm Bureau last satur-
day 10 raise money Tor this end
incidentally Russell Howard Jr
IL home from WIlberforce bound
Tor induction
We congratulate Second Baptist
on The very fne reception that
they gave Tor George Rlhhs who
~ leaving for his basic training
In the Marine corps Young Blbb,
is The first coiorcl lad 10 Join
the Marines FOR this city The re-
ception was last Wednesday foi-
lowing shor: service in ne
Church auditorium
Several birthdays were celehra'
cd over the Weekend Joseph
Lee Jr aiiaine' thc aee OF Fl
last SATURDAY On the same eve
ming, there was surprise party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
LIRrTExAyT browns

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind
(ANP) Second 1t. Quentin knight
OF the 365th infantry. 92nd divi-
sion, age "a. was drowned Tuesday
afternoon during river crossing
on regular scheduled training
maneuvers.
It, Knight. who was an expert
swimmer, was reconnoIttering a
crossing preparatory to leading his
platoon across Sugar Creek. when
he apparently developed cramps
Continued attempts 10 rescue him
were unsuccessful After the body
was recovered. resuscitation was
attempted with a pulmotor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Qualified Negroes Fail To Get Teaching Positions at u of
NY. District Attorney Promises
To Prosecute Discriminating Hotels

NEW YORK. Ny. Leading
a delegation OF CLIO an d
Workers Defense league officials
20 New York. District Attorney
Frank S Hogan. Governor Dew
ey's successor. Walter Hardin OF
Detroit. secretary OF the United
Auto Workers (CIOl Inter-racial
committee, secured Mr., Hogan's
assurance that all cases involv-
Ing refusal OF hotel accommoda-
tons TO persons on account OF
race would be vigorously prose
cuted by his office The deIega-
ton come specifically TO state
their concern about speedy prose-
cutIon OF the manager OF the Ho-
tel Knlckerbocker charged with
Illegally refusing room to Will
liam Bowman. Negro JAW repre-
sentative.
District Attorney Hogan inform
cd Hardin. who came 10 New York
for the appointment at the re-
quest OF r. J. Thomas. uAW-CIO
International president. that he
was assigning Mr.. Lawrence Nc
Eenna. chief OF the Special SEES
sIons Bureau OF his office. TO han
Gle the criminal case personally
Never Had Negroes
Max Delson. Workers Defense
league counsel who handled the
ease when II came up April 10
before Magistrate Charles q,
Keutgen at jefferson Market
court. explained that Mr. Bow
man had attempted TO register at
the Hotel Knickbocker March %
with a group OF JAW organizers.
A room 'eserved for Mr. Bowman
was denied TO him because OF his
color by night manager Mastin
Nichols. who said he never had
y gr guest and didn't
intend 10 start now The JAW
organizers checked out in body
and then started the present
criminal case awaiting trial be-
fore the Court OF Special ses-
sions. The trial date has not yet
been set. but District Attorney
Hogan. answer 10 a question
by Harold J Garno. secretary
treasurer OF the New York State
cIO council. promised the delega-
ton that there would be no de-
lay
with Messrs. Hardin. Delson,
and Garno on the delegation were
EDWARD McCabe. JAW Interna-
tIonal representative. who spoke
COR Alex MCGOWAN. l'Aw Regional
Director, away in Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Jackson, Mich.
Nv vARyY SMITH

Seen al the Brown Derby Eas-
Ter Sunday were Miss r Basseit
and .B,wo charming friends. also
MARVIN Brown and guest
Mrs Ernestine Brown was
wearing a very stunning corsage,
Mrs. Frances Odom and Mrs
Ethel McRavin are on the sick
list.
The funeral rites f'r Elizabeth
Cawper were held Tuesday April
-. The Rev p. W. Walls. Of
foiated
Members 9th AME church are
rejoicing this week after having
paid or the church mortgage.
The Rev. Mr. Walls, pastor
spoke Sunday morning on the
subject. Life Is Crucial =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Ni|Gan Clayton
Considered To Be
Best On Job
Poll Indicates
Students Favor
Negro Instructors

Am Ahh'"'
~ '.odent body and instructors
~ x. University Of Michigan be-
. ..,asea Monday when 4 was
avn q, thar william CLAYTON one
!, e. most brillian, men In his
IN, ever to come to Michigan
..v n, ont on a university faculty
| I, .,lslv because 81 his race, said
| q, Harry c carver Of the math-
..elu department here.
No objection
..ogsh there hive been com
..,,, negro graduate students al
.,,,ersily notably in the fields
!, r,,Atmaiies and sociology no
81, "a. ever received a final rec
.-r,,ds,lon Is 4 reaching posi-
4, 4 secret POI taken last week
u,.ls that a5 per cent OF those
,,.,lsned would not object to Ne
r, instructors
p,,sons fot failure Of these high
/. ,s,itied Ncgfocs 70 obtain po-
|rer. On TIE faulty Of the uni
|rro have bcen many and varied.
According ie an Investigation
s,tsctsa by lse Michigan Daily,
,.s.n, newspaper here. it was in
|s,isd Inst TIT. failure is due to
~ slanc 1he reason given by
.gliy m,mbyfs Tor this situation
ua,d lsom iear 81 student reac-
.e,, % conviction that the APP
rr'msn, oi 4 Negro would never
!, srrroycd Is The authorities.
Nd rtoi carver IN regard 20
a, Clayton case I'm not inter
w.t 10 stirling 10 trouble but no
ID, sas = right @ say that a Ne
10 shoald nor feach AZ a state
nSrsry clsyi . is now a lieu
hsri 80 ne coast artillery. In
nv n ne shoraee In the msth-
srsars department. { wish he were
iei % help on
Good Mathematician
Asriirle appearing IN the Mich
In nally, w Jim Conant. stated.
approximately ihrec years ago
lhron. a m % from Pennsyl-
u,i was itf meet promising man
Isr vacancy "a The mathematics
~ ,hat time. Prof.
Ilr'W said he Jailed TO receive an
''pcnimeni because no one would
be ihs responsibility OF saying
ls rr no ~ he appointment Of
Negro
ray'cn hai mo stuff Prof.
,iHer poln'ed OUT He was a per-
W gentleman good maihema-
f'aa by any standards. Negro or
NE ana bad TIE personality for
tasherN
Although A~ candidacy for an
isiaciorsa.p Was endorsed by sew
w 'acul'y members. Prof. Carver
ii.'Aisd that ihe recommendation
riae appointment never reached
f" eesk q 'he president or the
I'ird Of rcsenis
ftI Carver firmly believes that
7Vl'y'ons appointment had gone
'olfa = would have met with
p opposition from the admins
'''on ! an confident that neither
e president nor the board OF re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

gents would turn the application
down for racial reasons"
Also speaking highly OF Clayion's
ability was Prof. Raymond L. VIII
der. an associate worker. Clayton
Is one OF the outstanding Negro
mathematicIans in the country. AS
scholar and q teacher. he was
good" =
The following universities employ
Negro instructors The University
OF Chicago. Harvard university.
New York university. Northwestern
university. Loyol< university. and
the City college o1New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
BY JOHN RAGLAND
9ethel AMI Church


sunday was first Sunday and
those who attended the church
we're amply repaid by service
made beautiful by the Sacrament
ceremony The pastor spoke gen
orally on tho fun Christian life
as well as tho duties and privi-
leges Other activities Of the
church rcyolye around the rally
clubs.
Mrs Charles lIarrison's club
sponsored tho afternoon meeting
On May IL. another club will
hold fish dinner for the heneni
OF this reilly The Young wom-
tn's auxiliary missionary are
sponsoring a BABY Contest May
10 A feature VIII be the giving
Of prizes for all the eleven babies
entered
second Baptist
This weeks Bulletin carried
the financlal statement OF All the
members Next sunday viii he
the annual sale Of Mothers Day
carnations. and All those desiring
them are urged TO order them
in advance from Mrs c. W carr
pcnier a special Mothers Day
program viii be sponsored by the
BYPU 10 the afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Senior choir will give
an AL Negro Composers" enter
tainment MAY l3, which promises
II be very interesting The Mis-
sicnaries viii sponsor program
May Is FOR the benefit OF Mrs
Eliza Davis. Missionary at Sino,
Liberia.
Easily the most important sin
rle social affair q the week end.
was the Wedding Reception given
at the Dunbar Community cen
ter last Sunday BY Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitman FOR the formers
sister. Mrs John Henry Jemison
cf Detroit and Ann Arhor. Mrs
Jcmis0n is the former Miss Thel-
ma whitman and graduate OF
the Ypsiianfi Normal college and
teacher AT Inkster She was
married TO 1T John Henry Jem-
ison on Oct. 81 The reception
was largely attended by both
AM Arbor people as we'll as her
mary friends from Detroit MANY
Very beautiful and useful nres-
enis were received by the bride
Hours were from 70 s IN the
afternoon We congratulate the
young couple and wish for them
the best that lie offers
We welcome hack 70 Ann Arhor
Mrs Cromwell who WAS formerly
associated with Second Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Blood Plasma

lt"nhhutd from ptkt W
did most OF the organizing work
ideas for the handling and
processing OF the blood flowed in
80 rapidly and from so many
sources he said that can't tell
who is responsible for what"
France fell and nothing came
OF The project
The association. Or. Drew added.
approached the British govern
ment 10 find out II they desired
blood plasma, but they were not
very enthusiastic. But in August
Of 1910. Or. John Beattie, director
Of blood TRANSMISSION for the Royal
Air Force. sent Or. Drew cable
gram asking him 10 ship 5000 lIters
Immediately and an additional 5000
llters in two weeks.
AS far as knew then" Dr
Drew chuckled there weren't 5000
ll'ers OF plssma In ,he-world But
we got together all we had and
shipped Il over by Clipper A a
result OF his appeal TO us, Or
Beatiie lost his commission in the
English Army, but once they be-
gun to use the plasma. II was re-
stored
On Jan. !, 1914, Dr. Drew and
Or Scudder suggested 10 the Blood
TRANSMISSION Association that they
set quota OF 100000 pints Of blood
by July pr Drew sim enjoys
remembering the remarks made
about that fantastic idea Last
week alone. he said $4,000 pints
Of blood were collected in the
United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
lTo be continued next weehl
OFFERS EXPANDED PROGRAM

WHEREFORE CAMP - vii
berforce university begins an ex-
panded program with the opening
OF the summer quarter on June IA.
For the first time in It's history the
institution will he running the year
round and registering students four
times a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Ex-Slayes In Congressional Record

II Is an old adage. that they who
work faithfully for humanity. and
without thought Of gain. shall be
rewarded handsomely. Some years
ago. the American FIX Slave asso-
citation received radiogram from
the Vatican, Rome. Italy. convey
ing TO the American Ex-Slaves the
blessings OF Pope Plus Last week
the office OF this organization was
appraised OF the fact. that United
States Senator Harry S. Truman OF
Missouri. is marshallIng support
for Congressman Dewey Shorts
bill TO erect national monument
at a cost OF thirty thous-
and dollars az Diamond Grove. Mo.
In commemoration OF the dis
tlnguished services rendered the
United States and the world at
large, by the eminent agriculturist,
DR.. George Washington Carver. the
Senator wrote the induslrialist.
Henry Ford. seeking his support TO
the Carver Monument. The office
OF Mr.. Ford replied. that the auto
mobile magnate and close friend
Of the scientist views on the sub
jet was already on record. He had
on January is telegraphed Pro-
fessor s r. Williams. national d.
recto: OF the American Ex-Slave
associations inquiry In relation to
their present plans to place a me-
mortal for Doctor Carver In the
public library OF the City OF De-
trolt' Quote-"That any recognl-
ton OF the services rendered by
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12
KDAJ JE zENSKA NAJZA-
NHMIVEJSA

a.: Urednistvo nekega ameriske-
ga lista je svojim citateljem "a
stavilo vprasanje, kateri dobi
je zenska najzanimivejsa. Visek
lepe zenske je bill " casu nasih
dedov pri starosti 20 do 25 let.
F'rancoski romanopisec Balzac,
XII je mnogo razhaisljal tenn
vprasanju, je prisel do zakljuc-
ka, da je zena najzanimivejsa
pri tridesetih letih svojega ziv-
ljenja. Priblizno isto sodbo j..
majo Americani, XII so odgovo-
rili aineriskemu listu, da ie zen-
ska najzanimivejsa med 30. in
-35. letom svoje starosti. Ia to
starost Sc je izjavilo $4,000 ci-
tateljev, medtem ko 81 je drugi
najvecji odstotek bralcev izbral
zenske v starosti "a let, neka
manjsa skupina citateljev pa Sc
Je cello izrekla "a osemnajstlet-
ne mladenke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12
Razstava VIM. j. Kennicka

Cleveland, Ohio. v oknu u
rada advokata VIM. j. Kennicka
ma 65O6 St. Clair Ave, so ma
razstavi zanimiyi predmeti in
slike, katere ie VIM. Kennick
posnel tekom svojega stiriletne-
ga potovanja po Evropi in po
Ameriki. Slike predstavljajo
med drugimi, tidi sledeee kra-
je: Anglijo, Francijo, Jugosla-
WHO, fRusijo,' cesko, Avstrijo,
Nemeijo, Nizozemsko, Italijo
it'd. Slike il Slovenije predstav-
ljajo sledece kraje: 1 Ljubljano,
Novo smesto in okolico, zuzem-
berk, Postojno, Grosuplje, Wis.
MO goro, Mlacevo, Brezje, Ma
rigor, Kranj, Dravograd it'd.
Ma razstavi je tudi slika Q
Ljubljani pred sto lett; 200 let
star zemljevid . sloyeniji; kan
didatna listina Y Srezu Kranj;
Sloyenski dasopisi it'd. Ameriski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12
EZDELOVANJE PEVA ,JE ZE
STARA UMETNOST

XII je znana vsem eljudstvom.
Pivovarstvo, XII Sc je razvijalo
prvotno V okvirju gospodinj-
stva, je postalo zelo nitro vaz-
ma industrijska panoga. Sprva
SO umevali pod pivom vsako pi-
jaco, ki so jo pridobivali iz
skrobnih snovi. V starem veku
so izdelovali dobro pivo pred
vsem liz ovsa. Pomen piva pa je
postal vecji sele tedaj, ko so u
vedli jeemen "a njegovo glavno
sirovino. Hmelj so zaceli prida-
jati pivu mnogo pozneje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12

Louis Kuznik, Leo Belinger, Jo-
seph Hrvatin, Jacob Skufca,
Joseph Globokar, Anton Jan
sa, F. Popotnik, Stanley Prija-
tell, Louis Mayer, Anton Cole,
Joseph Makovec, Anton Kuko-
vac, Camilus Zarnick, Victoria
Jelusic, John Gornik St., Louis
Pike, Frank Smole, Joseph Sve-
tex, John Pengal, Victor Drob-
Mich, Andy Kaucnik, Beno B.
Levstig, Joseph Gregorich, FIR.
Kovacic, Jacob Furlan, Louis
Terbeznik, John Medvesek, An
dy Sadar, Frank Pirc, John Pa
pesh, John Human, John Pekol,
Joseph Bozic, Srecko Erzen,
Mike Zupancie, Anton Petkov-
SEX, Frank Klemencic, Johanna
Mervar, Josephine Lach, lVana
Schiffrer, Cecilia Subelj, John
Turk, Gregor Bergoc, Tony Slo-
gar in William Candon;
= Pc $500: James Kos.
Pc $1.00: Frank Krivec ir,
Josephine Misic.
zadnjic porocana vsota je BIZ
la 81, 1,303.75 in sedaj nabrano
S1,O45.OO, torej skupna vsota
do 80. septembra je $2,248.75.
.Vsi upamo in zelimo, da bo-
mo enkrat v bliznji bodocnosti
Sc veselili dneva, ko DO prisla
novica, da je mas narod zopet
prost in svoboden. Do takrat
pa izrekamo vsem v imenu ma
sega slovenskega naroda v sta
rem kraju najlepso zahvalo.
John Susnik, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12
Podruznica St. 80 SANS

Cleveland, Ohio. - Po dol
gem molku imam zopet priliko
porocati' o delovanju pri nasi
podruznici "a mesec august in
september. Pc vsoti denarja,
katera Sc je nabrala, boste raz-
videli, da imamo zavedne nabi.
ralce in darovalce, katerih
vseh je 'namen, da Sc koncno
osvobodi mas slovenski narod v
start domovini. Vsak, XII prispe-
va $3.0OSa ali vec, postane polno-
mocen clan nase podruznice, ST.
GER pa z veseljem sprejmemo
tudi vsak najmanjsi dar.
Tekom zadnjih dveh mesecev
so Sc najbolj odzvali in sodelo-
vail sledeci: drustvo Napredne
Slovenke st. 1877 SNPJ, XII so
prispevale vsoto $4,000. Njih
zmozna in prijazna tajnica An
toinette Simcic Sc je tako po-
trudila, da je prodala 33 clan
skin izkaznic, da so mi tako
izrocile skupno $4,000. Cast
nasim naprednim Slovenkam.
Vse priznanje pa gre tudi ma
sim Progresivnim Slovenian,
XII SO v ia namen priredile veil
ko vrtno razstavo rocnih del in
nam izrocile cist preostanek v
vsoti $175.0O.
Posamezniki pa SO darovali
kakor sledi po $50: St. Clair
Savings and Loan Co. in pevski
zbor Sloga; Clevelandska fede-
racija sNPJ $500; Slovenska
sekcija "a brezposelno zavaro-
vanje $1,000.
Po $780,: drustvo France
Preseren st. II SDZ in drustvo
Concordian st. 1875 SNIP; $14
nabrala Josephine Zakrajsek
med clani;
Pc $1,000: WOW Camp 293,
drustvo "Slovan" st. 3 SDZ in
Agnes zalokar; pri Enakoprav-
nosti nabrali $500: ~~
Po $500: Marie J. Stefanic,
Agnes c. Jeric, Agnes Jeric,
Margaret aJeric, Vincent Jur-
man, John Stopar, Anton J..
Terbovec, drustyo Srca Jezuso-
vega (samostojno), Louis Du-
lar in Neimenovan;
Po $500: Anton Druzina,
John Zupan, Frank Belaj, Vic
tor schell, Nick Spelich, John
Tekauc, Jack Ambroz, Anton
'Babich, John lZaletel, James
Slapnik ST., Frank Majcen, Fr.
Schiffrer, Julia Pirc, Frank 70
ric, John KovaGie, Rose Hauer,
Jennie Dagarin, Girl Kunstel,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-12
Mv Mv1awasM1 Rszaa }
{ or u/SER )
49, -s4ka - x---@
.esl -

vzdrzevati discipline svoh vrstah tud ko bodo
niki ze Nemciji. -. . .
Nacisti 81 bodo prizadevali, da vrinejo cm vec
h ljudi XII MISC kompromitrani bodoci nemsk drzav
nj aparat groznjami 81 bodo preskrbe cd industrial
in junkerjev potrebni denar toda najvecja
most e nayzlc temu mnogo mani vnadaljevanu sedanje
nacistcne stranke pod zemljo kakor tenn, da BIO
cizem prelevil kaksno reakcijonarno nationalist
eno suo, pro kater DO jako tezko nastopiti zakon
mi sredstvi.