davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-30
laiWRahoniinq
(assSRemindety 6o

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A, B and C good for rationed
canned goods through tomorrow.
Those marked D, E and F good
through April 80.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A remain good through April 30.
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils,
cheeses and canned fish.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book / is
good for S pounds through May 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. 26 in Book l is
good for pound through April Is.
Fuel oil-No 4 coupons are valid for
9 gallons through April 6. No. S
coupons are valid for 10 gallons
through September 80.
Gasoline-No. S A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July 81
B and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated In individual books.
Tires-A book drivers must have
their initial inspections by mid
night tomorrow.
Shoes Stamp II In Book is good
for one pair Of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed r0tioning intornlation
iciH be to1nd on Page Az Of The
Sunday Star each tDsek.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
OPA Petitioned to Retain
Grade Labels on Cans

Heath G. Norman, chief ration
ing officer for the District OPA, now
acting as director during the illness
of Robert K. Thompson, has agreed
to forward to OPA Administrator
Prentiss M. Brown a petition pre-
sented by delegation representing
various local women's and civic or
ganizations urging the retention OF
grade labelling provisions in the price
order controlling canned fruits and
vegetables.
The group which visited Mr.. Moor
man yesterday was headed by Mrs.
Charlotte Warner, chairman of the
Consumer Interests Committee of
the local Office of Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

phone requests that clocks be laid
aside for them, Offering to pay pre-
MUM charges for such service.
Two soldiers came in just before
closing time.
"How's about putting away one Of
those clocks for us? There's no
bugler where we bivouac," they said.
Mr.. Manch explained that he had
had many calls from people making
the same request and, thinking he
had the situation well in hand by
now, wound up by saying:
1--WE even had calls from majors
and colonels to put clocks away for
them. Surely it would not be fair
to put one away for you"
One of the soldiers leaned over
the counter and shouted: yeah, but
they can get to work late-ws
cautl"
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Meat for Restaurants, Hotels
Reduced by 20 to rs Per Cent
Some Leading Eating Places Moy Close
Or Shift to Menus Of Only Sea Food

If you've been counting on using
restaurants as an ace in the hole
against meat rationing, you may as
we'll prepare to have your hopes
shattered.
Public eating places, especially
those which have always served
generous portions Of quality meats,
are worse off than the housewife.
Places which were famed for dishing
out large and juicy steaks to as many
people as wanted them realize now
they are going to have to do some
thing drastic.
Hotels and restaurants which have
specialized in meat courses estimate
the reduction in meats under the
point system will run between 10
and IS per cent. Places which will
suffer least are hamburger shops and
sandwich houses where the cut will
amount to the minimum of Is per
cent.
Meatless Days Loom.
Meatless days, many restaurant
men feel. are not very far of for
Washington. One waterfront sea-
food place, which also serves steaks
and chops, is experimenting today
with cutting all meats of the menu.
If the plan helps to bring the neces-
sary cut in the use of meats, it may
continue having at least one meat
less day week. The same restaurant
has for some time closed all day
Monday.
At the Mayflower Hotel, where the
variety of meats on the menu was
once adequate to satisfy the most
fastidious gourmet, only two kinds
of meat dishes will be served today.
C. J. Mack, manager of the hotel,
said he had figured the point allot-
ments would allow only % per cent
OF what had been used in December,
the OPA's base period. Mr.. Mack
also said he was toying with the idea
of instituting meatless days.
Most restaurant and hotel men
wanted to see how things worked out
before they committed themselves,
but they were generally gloomy. No
AHoooSA AAOW CACy AlS Gu ~, UIlclI
meat supply has suffered a drastic
cut. Right along, they said. their
business has increased in inverse
proportion to the decrease in their
food supplies. Now that the public
generally has suffered a substantial
cut in meat under rationing, they
expect a new squirt in business. And
they won't be able to do very much
about it,
Seafood Places Not Cheerful.
Even the places which serve sea-
food primarily were not too cheerful
over the prospects of picking up new
customers, anxious to sink their
teeth into large bites of unrationed
fish. Most of them, especially those
downtown, pointed out they already
enjoy about all the business they
can handle. Anyway. they said,
even If fish aren't rationed, they're
not easy to get these days. The
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Jewish Welfare Board
To Hold Polish Night

Col. Vladimer Onacewicz, military
attache Of the Polish Embassy, will
speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. in a program
sponsored by the USO-Jewish We'll
fare Board in honor of the Polish
nation.
A motion picture, Suicide Squad
ron,' will be shown and q program
OF Polish entertainment has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Star Staff Photo.

fishermen have turned their boats
over to coastal defense and have
gone to work in defense plants.
A Connecticut avenue steakhouse
of considerable local renown will
have to get along in the best way
it can with about Is per cent of the
meat it used in December, the man
ager said. Portions can't be cut
any smaller, he said. because the
restaurant has already abandoned
four of the five sizes of steaks and
for some time has been serving only
the smallest size.
Another speciality of the place is
spareribs, once served in portions of
two different sizes. Now customers
can get only the smaller size, and
there may be some question how
long they will be able to get any.
May Be Forced to Close.
This place draws it's patrons from
all over the city on the strength of
its steaks and ribs, the manager
said. II these run out, the restau-
rant can continue to serve fish and
chicken, but the manager doubted
that very many people would care
to travel across town to get dishes
which they can buy as easily in their
neighborhood eating establishments
The management is willing to try
the new arrangement for a while, it
was said, but if things don't work
out satisfactorily. there will be moth
ing left to do but close.
One chain of lunchrooms which
serves hamburgers and very little
else will be cut about Is per cent
Part of this can be made up by
cutting out ham sandwiches and
concentrating exclusively on ham,
burgers. The manager of this chain
said the shops probably would have
to abandon its 24-hour service policy
and close up between midnight and
7 am. He pointed out that the
places were not equipped to handle
anything else but hamburgers, since
there were no kitchens where soups
or salads might be prepared.
Hamburger Shops Thrive.
More housewives, this manager
said, are already patronizing the
neighborhood hamburger stands, ap-
paTently trying to save their meat
allotments for family dinners. And
many workers who have been taking
their lunches to work may try to eat
in the shops, 1t was said. After all,
even luncheon meats and cheese take
up points
Another chain of lunchrooms es-
timated that the cut would amount to
about 80 per cent because of the
wider variety of meats served. The
manager of this chain said he could
not close his shops at night because
most of them were in the downtown
area and many night workers de-
pended on these places for their
late lunches. He said his group
may attempt to meet the cut by
eliminating certain dishes from the
menu on some DAYS.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Police Stage |mpromptu Rodeo,
With Cab Driver Taking d Hand

grabbed the station towline and
sped to the scene. Policemen Louis
Girard and r. v. Andruzzi were
already there. but had given up the
tuSsle.
At this point the cab driver came
into the picture. Leaping from his
cab, he made lunge at one of the
heifers. But he was no help. A 100
pound heifer almost literally tossed
him right back into his hack and he
drove on.
The No. 8 precinct policemen then
took q hand and the fiye patrolmen
quickly corralled the five calves.
threw them into the patrol wagon
and drove them to = nearby slaugh-
terhouse.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
Tomorrow Is DeadIine
For Inspection Of
A Card Autos Tires
OPA Reports 30 Pct.
Of District Drivers
Have Not Complied

Although car owners using basic
A books only must have their tires
inspected by midnight tomorrow,
more than 80 per cent of them in
the District have not yet compiled
with the regulations, the District
OPA estimated today.
Heavy rushes were expected today
and tomorrow at official tire in
spection stations in the District as
motorists hastened to have their in
itial inspections completed before
the deadline The initial-tire in
spection period for B and C book
drivers ended February %.
Drivers were warned that unless
they can present tire-inspection
records indicating they have COM
piled with the OPA rules, they will
be unable to obtain either supple
mental gasoline rations or certifi-
Gates for the purchase of used and
recapped tires, for which A drivers
are eligible.
Renewal Threatened.
1t was also pointed out that when
the current A books run out, those
drivers who failed to have their
tires inspected before the deadline
will be unable to obtain a renewal
of even their basic ration. Orig
inally, these books were designed
to expire on July %, but if the OPA
prolongs the validity period of the
No. 6 stamps as it did the No. 5
coupons. the books will be used
until November.
The local OPA called attention
to the fact that many drivers who
formerly were able to get along on
A rations may soon have to apply
for supplemental allotments because
of the cut in the basic allowance.
Such motorists were warned that
ration boards would give them lit
tie consideration unless they had
compiled with the regulation on tire
inspections.
Required Every s Months.
Visual tire inspections, those in
which the inspector does not have
to remove the tire from the wheel,
cost Is cents under OPA regula-
tions. If it is necessary to examine
the tire unmounted. the inspector
may charge an additional so cents
for each tire he takes off.
Drivers with A books must have
their tires inspected every six
months. Those having supplemental
books must report to inspection sta
ton once every four months.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

Policemen at the ninth precinct
station and an unidentified taxicab
driver who participated in an ln-
scheduled rodeo at o'clock this
morning are agreed that Oklahoma
avenue was properly named. For
here 1t was that five policemen-and
n cab driver-unschooled In the fine
art OF rope tossing. tied and brought
In four husky heifers on the loose.
Things were pretty quiet around
the precinct when q frantic tele-
phone call came from an unidentified
informant. who declared that cattle
were stampeding on Bladensburg
road In the vicinity of Oklahoma
avenue. Policemen g. H. Swearin.
Gen. o. M. Nelson and T. g. Walters
Evening star., 1943-03-30
PUG Decision
Near on Pepco
Rate Cut
Hearings to Decide
Distribution Await
Setting Of TotuI
BY DON S. WARREN.


As soon as the Public Utilities
Commission determines by what
amount rates Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. should be reduced for
the remainder of this year hearings
will be resumed for debate over how
the cut should be apportioned
among the several classes of con-
sumers.
Testimony on the main issues in
the sliding scale case was concluded
shortly after noon yesterday and
PUG Chairman James H. Flanagan
indicated last night decision on
the amount of the rate reduction
probably could be expected before
the end of the week.
The hearings then were adjourned
subject to call, since the parties
will be asked to consider how the
melon" is divided after it's size
is determined. Whether residential
consumers will be apportioned any
saving, or how much to commercial
and industrial users or to the Fed
eral and District governments is
not now known.
U. S. Negotiations Failed.
Agents of the Treasury Procure
ment Division last year held long
negotiations privately with officials
OF Pepco for lower rates for Gov
ernment buildings, but when these
did not result in agreement on
lower preferential rates, Treasury
officials announced they would in
tervene in the pending case before
the PUG to seek lower rates for
the Government and the private
consumer.
All parties to the case have been
given until Thursday to file briefs
presenting arguments over the size
OF the rate cut and all other issues
under operation of the sliding scale
plan.
1t is expected the cut will be at
least $315,000. That much was in
dlcated in exhibits presented by the
commissions chief accountant. v. A,
McElfresh. using 81 per cent tax
rate allowance as charge against
operating expenses. a precedent es-
tabllshed by the PUG in the deci-
sion on the sliding scale plan of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Pct. Rate Asked by U. s.
However, counsel for intervening
Government agencies have con-
tended for an allowance of no more
than a 10 per cent tax rate, and for
other changes in principles. by
which they claimed there should be
rate reduction of various amounts
ranging up to s29O0,OOO. a figure
offered yesterday by Harry R. Booth.
OPA attorney.
The company is expected to take
the case to court if it feels the size
of the rate reduction is so large as
to be possible only by basic"
changes in the sliding scale plan.
but it has given no clear indication
OF what such figure would be.
On conclusion of the pending
case-restricted to the historic slid
ing scale formula over the objec-
tions of the Government intervenors
and Gregory Hankin. PUG minority
member-the PUG has promised to
call for a full investigation. to be
followed by public hearings, into
DrODOSpd "fllndamenta chopooe II,
the sliding scale plan. or it's abro-
CATION in favor of some other meth
cd of rate regulation.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

and Randolph street, for the bene-
fit of churchgoers.
At the recent hearing, Petworth
representatives said they were will
ing to forego the P-2, K-2 connec-
tions with Sixteenth street, since
the crosstown line now Is available
for such travel, but they urged the
express limits for Petworth opera
tions be retained at New Hampshire
and Sherman avenues, rather than
moving them north to Varnum
street. The company argued such
a plan would defeat much of the
contemplated savings in mileage.
Evening star., 1943-03-30
April Fools Party Slotted

The Capital Hiking Club will have
an April FOOLS party at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Palisades Field
House Foolish" articles of cloth
ing will be worn. Servicemen are
welcome. ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Nou grob

Po dolgi bolezni je- premini
v mestni bolnisnici Nick Ter,
eek, soprog Ivane Tercek, sta.
nujoe ma 1905 E.. 81 st. Boleha1
,je "a jetiko in Sc je nshajal v
bolnisnici devet mesecev. Donna
je bill il Podlipe pri Vrhniki ter
je bill SO let star. Delal je 19 let
" Madison Foundry tovarni
Pokojni zapusea poleg soproge
brata Petra in dve sestri, Ma
'tildo in Francisko, v Wauke-
ganu, ILL.,, v start domovini pa
sestro. Truplo DO polozeno ma
mrtvaski oder v soboto dopol-
dine, pogreb pa Sc DO vrsil v po-
nedeljek oh 9. uri zjutraj il
pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdina
in sinovi, v cerkev sv. Vida in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Bod mu ohranjen blag spomin,
preostalim pa nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01

Drustvo "Vipavski raj' st,
312 S. N. P. J.. jena zadnji me,
secni seji soglasno in ogorceno
protestiralo proti "Ameriski
Domovini" in njenim kvizlin-
gom, XII tam gnezdijo in XII ne
prestano umazano napadajo
Slovenski ameriski narodni svet
XII 81 je nadel nalogo, da doka-
re velesilam, da 81 tudi nasa
rodna domovina zeli- svobode
izpod krempljev najhujsega So
vraznika cloveske zgodovine.
Svoboda Sloveniji - to je
vsem kvizlingom najvecji trn v
peti, zato pa tako prostasko in
nizkotno napadajo castnega
predsednika Louisa Adamica,
ker vedo, da on ina vecji vpliv
V Washingtonu, kot pa vsi
kvizlingi pri "A. D."
zalostno je "a nase rojake, XII
sc Sc danes v teh britkih cash
klanjajo tenn ,kvizlingom, XII so
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Protest drustva ''Vipavski raj''
prOti AmeriSki D0mOvini

delali fasisticne poklone Dolfu-
su in Francotu, ko je zatrl ijud-
sko vlado v spaniji - izrabili
so katolisko vero, ko SO zavpili
" "A. d., da to je katoliska
zmaga. I'll razdiralci narodne
sloge so Sc potuhnili z obljubo,
da bodo delali "a skupnost in Sc
splazili v odbor SANSa, da bo-
do tenn bolj uspesni svojo
razdiralsko vlogo. Kristus bi
jim rekel: "Poberite sc ven il
templa!' Mi jim pa recemo
"Poberite Sc ven IL SANSa in
pustite castnega predsednika
in ostali odbor pri miru."
Fasisticni nacizem danes GER
kve podira, Rusija jih pa odpi-
ra. Proc S tako kugo, kakrsno
kuhajo pri A. D. in zivela bo-
doca svobodna Jugoslavija!
Andrew Bozic, preds.
John Strancar, tajnik
Krist Marc, blagajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Rusi odprli borbo
"a mesto Kijev
Za6elo Sc je obstreljeva-
ME tezko artilerijo.
cete zvisale pritisk.

Rdeea armada Sc je vceraj
borila, da ocisti vzhodni predel
Belle Rusije vseh sovraznih po-
sadk, in je pri tenn zaznamova-
la veeji napredek. Ruske cete
so ma doticnem sektorju Ease
die Kricev, XII lezi 81 mill who'd
no cd Dnjepra, medtem ko Sc
je ma juzni 'front.' odprla borba
"a Kijev.
Rusi so zaceli obstreljevati
Kijev s tezkimi topovi in pri-
tisk Get ma mesto Sc je cd vseh
strani povecal. Vse kaze, da bo-
do Nemci branili Kijev z veliko
trdovratnostjo.
Okupacija mesta Kricev je BIZ
la Moskvi naznanjena kot po-
membna zmaga, kajti tam Sc
krzajo zelezniske proge, vodece
V Mogilev in Orso. V borbi "a
mesto je pablo 1000 Nemcev in
zaplenjenega je bilo veliko VOL
mega materijala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01

nadel ime ''nacelnika hrvaske
drzave in vodje hrvaskega ma
roda." Postal je torej nekaksen
nov fuehrer, nov Duce.
Hitler je ugodil Pavelicevim
zeljam. Takoj je zagotovil Pa
velica, da nacisti pripoznavaic
dalmatinsko obalo kot del Hr-
vaske in je pod pretvezo tega
pripoznanja zacel posiljati svo-
je cete V te kraje. Dalmatinska
obala je namrec jako prikladna
tocka "a izkrcanje zavezniskih
Get.
A takrat Sc pojavi kar ma.
enkrat I'll Duce"! Musso je bill
zopet koristen Shickelgruberju
Tako da zdaj nj Pavelic osam.
lien v svoji zadregi. Dobro in
formirani krogi pravijo, da je
polozaj neprijeten tudi "a Hit.
lerja. a~" 3.
Fuehrerjeva zadrega je pa Sc
hujsa zaradi tega, ker je po.
vsem ocividno Dalmacija dejan.
sko v rokah oborozenih sill ju.
goslovanskih patriotov, XII sc
zdaj mnogo mocnejsi, ker. jill
navdusuje upanje, da bodo mo.
gil ko-ordinirati svoje sodelo.
vanje 2 zavezniki ma italijanski
celini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Pokojni George Bili6ie

Kot smo vceraj poroeali, je
umrl po daljsi bolezni George
Bilicic, star Sc let. Druzina Sc
je pred stirimi meseci preselila
ma farmo v Geneva, O. Pokojni
je prisel v Ameriko pred 35 le-
tt il sela Belicic, okraj Karlo-
vec. Delal je v White Motor to-
varni vec let. Bill js clan dru-
stva st. IA HBZ in st. 10 HKZ.
Tu zapusca soprogo Petronelo
rojeno Markovic, preje poroce'
ma Cerjan, in stir siJ1ove, John,
George, Mike in Joseph ter dive
hceri Helen, poroceno lapel, in
Ammo. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v po-
nedeljek oh 9. uri zjutraj il
pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdina
in sinovi, 1858 e. 62 st., v GER
kew sv. Pavla in nato ma Calva.
ry pokopalisce. Bod mu ohra-
njen blag spomin, preostalim
pa nase sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
ZALOSTNA NOVICA

Mrs. Anna Fabris, 1920 w.
1O4 St., je prejela il Argentine
zalostno vest da je tam IL. av-
gusta t. |. umrl MEN brat Ivan
Persolja, star Al let. Tam je Ii
vel mad 20 let. Bill je samski. v
Argentini zapusca tri brate, Ba-
zilja, Augusta in Leopolda ter
mnogo sorodnikov, V start do
movini v Sv, Lovrencu v Brdi
pri Gorici pa zapusea starse,
stir brate, Frs nca, Jozefa, Ru-
doifa in Aleksandra, sestro
Doro Gasparin, in veliko sorod-
nikov. V Clevelandu zapusca po-
leg sestre Anne Fabris tudi
brata Antona Persolja, 3118 w:
112 st. in druge sorodnike.
Bodi mu ohranjen blag spo-
min, preostalim pa nase SOFA
ljei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
Mussolinijev povratek povzroca
''poglavniku" Pavelicu sive lase

Mussolinijev ratek je
ustvaril ma Hrvaskem polozaj,
katerega imenuje svedski list
'Svenska Dagbladet'-"skelece
neprijetno in smesno." List pra-
vi, da. ina Pavelic ''obcutke
skrajne neudobnosti." ..
Pavelic Sc je namrec v tre-
notku Mussolinijevega padca
drzal gesla, da je treba kova-
tt zelezo, dokler je vroce. Ko-
maj sest ur po padcu Dueeja,
katerega je bill Pavelic opona-
sal, katerega zaslombo je iskal
in katerim je v Rimu koval
nacrte, ko SEIZE pripravljal ma
to, da prevzame oblast ma Hr-
vaskem, komaj sest ur po pad
GU tega Duceja, je Pavelic ze
preklical pakt, katerega jetskle-
nil z Mussolinijem leta 1941 in
je objavil, da je postala dal-
matinska obala del Hrvaske.
ssHryaSki firer''
Ia korak je bill dobro izracu-
nan in njegov cilj je bill, da
podpre svojo oslabljeno oblast
2 osvojitvijo tega ozemlja.
Istocasno pa 81 je poglavnik
nadel nov naslov, upajoc, da
bo tako poyecal. svoj ugled. Ia
grebski radio poroca, da 81 je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01

A Pavelic? Klaverni neuspeh
njegovih poskusov, da ljudstvu
vsili vojvodo Aimone Spoleto
kot kralja Zvonimira-pred
dvema letoma-in njegov ne
uspeh, da zasede, kakor je ba-
havo obljubljal, dalmatinsko
obalo, ter koncno tezavna poll
ticna situacija ma Hrvaskem,
XII Sc je razvila il tega, vse to
nam oznanja, da ne bono vec
,dolgo cakali ma padec poglav-
nika.
Poznavalci teh razmer nagla-
sajo, da je hrvaski narod izgu-
bill vse iluzije, katere je bill NOR
da v preteklosti incl glede ma
predka pod vodstvom Pavelica.
K temu je treba dodati Sc od-
krito sovraznost njegove Wade,
katere nestalnost in spremem-
be So ma Hrvaskem izpodkopale
vse moznosti politicne stabil-
nosti. Njegovi vojaki dezerti-
rajo in Sc pridruzujejo jugoslo-
vanskim -patriotom, zaveznih
korakajo naprej ma italian
skin tleh-zelo verjetno Se, da
J so Payelicevi dnevi steti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
SINTETICNA KOLESA
MISC TRPEzNA

L Indianapolisa Sc poroca,
da ina drzavna vlada zelo sla-
be izkusnje avto kolesi, XII so
narejeni IL sinteticnega kavcu-
ka. Dobra tretjina teh koles je
izrabljenih ze po voznji 1,5OO
mill, emo kolo pa je postalo ne
rabno po komaj so mill voznje.
Najboljsa kolesa il sinteticnega
kavcuka ne trajajo' dali kot g.
900 mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01
NA(IJI BEzIJ0
Il NElApLJA
pR0TI RIMU
Pricakuje Sc, da Sc bodo
postavili v bran " gorah,
135 mill severno cd Neap-
liza.

Tepene nacijske cete so wee.
raj zacele bezati il gorecega in
porusenega Neaplja proti svoji
prihodnji obrambni liniji v 60
rah nekoliko severno cd Rima,
oziroma 1876 mill cd Neaplja,
medtem ko so ameriski tanki
ropotali skozi obronke velikega
italijanskega pristanisca cd ju-
ga, potem ko so pasirali goro
Vezuv.
1zpraznitev Neaplja priznana "
Berlinu
Neka berllnska brzojavka v
Stockholm je vceraj priznala,
da so Sc Nemci umaknili il
Neaplja, medtem ko je nacijski
radio v Italiji porocal, da an
gleske bojne ladje obstreljujejo
opustoseno mesto. .
Glasom zadnjih vesti so anne
riske oklopne cete prodrle sko-
ri razvaline starodavnih Pom
pejev ter dospele v Tore An
nunziata, industrijsko sredisce,
lezece devet mill JUNO cd Ne
aplja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-01

Vrednost "A" kuponov je O.
stala ista kot je sedaj, MANFRED
tri galone ma vsak kupon. Obe-
mem Sc je v drzavah oh atlant-
ski obali, kjer Sc je ma "A' ku-
pone doslej dobivalo lie emo ga
lono in pol gasolina, odmerek
zviSal ma diva galona.