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

Look at Mama SWANS cut.ups
in the magazines this month, -
the saily be-aproned bird makes
all washing chores seem such fun!
And they CAN BE, too If
you'll use the pure white floating
bar of SWAN Soap for every
home soap need! Youngsters love
its rer.than-castile bubbles that
"sentles" the tenderest skin {.
housewives find that dishes literally
s-w-i-s.h through SWANS thick,
stand-up suds and come up shininely
clean men applaud the fine
lather.luxury of SWAN bath suds
particular women like its
mildness for fine lingerie. And
EVERYBODY raves over the econ.
omy of ONE soap bar that snaps
into TWO full cakes for bath and
kitchen, too! Get SWAN be
soap.happy for EVERY soap need!
Evening star., 1943-04-04

clever and pleasing effect is given
the formal vegetable and flower
gardens by a border of low fruit
trees whose limbs are weighted
down with whatever may be
available-Mrs. Bunker is using
meat bones for the purpose at
present. This method of pruning
and shaping the trees, she ex-
plains, she learned from the court
gardener in Belgium.
And, best of all-Mrs. Bunker
has a keen sense of humor, a
contagious laughter that makes
every one near her laugh also,
and a sympathetic understanding
OF people, with all their faults
and all their good qualities-and
that makes her a pretty fine per-
son to have around.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Thrift Shop Tea
Promises to Be
Real Party
Numerous Features
Are Assured for
Biz Benefit

The Thrift Shop tea at Sulgrave
Club on Monday afternoon, April
II, isn't just tea, it's real party
with Mrs. Roosevelt as honor guest,
a patriotic exhibit loaned by the
Hecht Co. and set up by them, and
an interesting talk by Capt. Thomas
Leigh Catch, U. S. N, recently re-
turned from the South Pacific.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
chairman OF the spring fete, and
members of her committee, call
attention to the white elephant"
feature of the party. A bundle or
a donation is to be the price of
admission. The Little Thrift Shop
down on Tenth street needs more
stock on its shelves, more wares to
sell to the hundreds in Washington
who have come to count on its
wares.
Mrs. Henry Miller will be in
charge of the tea, the presidents
OF the six members of the Thrift
Shop-the Children's Hospital, Chill
dren's Country Home, Child We'll
fare, st. Johns Orphanage, Colum-
bia Hospital Prenatal Clinic, and
the Junior League Social Welfare
Department-taking turns at the
tea table during the afternoon.
Over in one corner of the ball
room at Sulgrave, the Police Boys
Band is going to play, and Jane
Winton of the New York Opera Co.
will sing group of songs.
Members of the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, the WAVES,
WAACS, SPARS, WRENS, ATS,
WAAFS, CWACS and the American
Red Cross will act as ushers and
assist at the tea.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

she works in the garden are her
dachshunds Gretel and Mr..
BlacQue Bey. And, as Mrs.
Bunker works, the dogs romp and
play near her as though wedding
were a game that she invented
for their own particular amuse-
ment.
You don't have to ask Mrs.
Bunker what her interests are
outside the Naval Hospital and
her home. Her drawing rooms
reflect her love of antique furni-
ture and a case of silver boxes
pieces such as can be found only
in the bazaars of Europe-would
indicate years of travel while Ad-
miral Bunker was on foreign
duty.
A tiny box with a cardinals
coat of arms came from Buda-
pest, and there is a sweetmeat
box and a Persian prayer box
among the interesting boxes in
her collection.
Mrs. Bunker's years of travel
shows, too, in her garden where
vegetables and flowers are plant
ed together in formal beds. A
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Students League in New York and
voice under Maxim Panteleief.
After war began she returned to
Washington and is an assistant in
the Office of the British army staff.
DR.. Ruebush attended Roosevelt
High School and was graduated
from Cornell University Veterinary
College in January. He is a mem
ber of Omega Tau Sigma Fratern-
ity, Alpha Phi Omega, national
honorary fraternity, and the Amor
ican Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton.
The wedding will take place at
st. Adams Church in late May.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Don't let Easter catch you with
those old, dried-up discolored sur
face skin cells left over from your
winter complexion! All you have
to do is to use the simple, easy
e D N A WALLACE HOPPER
method for a new looking" face!
Spread HOPPER'S White Clay
Pack over face and throat and see
how the tired, faded look vanishes!
You'll love the Feel" of the pack
as it dries with beautifyine action
on lax tissues. Cost is from 25c up
=. a wonderful, quick treatment
AT HOME - with the fascinating
"top.skin" beauty results very ex.
pensive beauty parlor facials bring!
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Miss June Gay
To Wed in Nav

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B. Gay an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss June Gay, to DR..
Ephriam Edgar Ruebush, jr., son of
Mrs. E. E. Ruebush of Washington
and the late DR.. Ruebush.
Miss Gay was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and is a
member Of Theta Tau Kappa Soror-
ity. She studied portrait painting
under Robert BRAKEMAN at the Art
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Mrs. Clyde Byerly
Arriving This Week

Mrs. Clyde G. Byerly, wife OF
Mayor Byerly Of Mandan, N. Oak.
and Miss Margaret Byerly are COM
ing to Arlington this week to visit
Mrs. Byerly's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. Col. r. J. Dingle, q. S. A.,
and Mrs. Dingle.
Miss Byerly will remain here to
do Government work in Washington
and Mrs. Byerly will be here for
two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Her engagement to 1t.
Phillip r. Walls has been an
1,ounced BY her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. LetDts +. Warren of
Cheuy Chase, Md. She is a
student at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and pill
continue her studies at Michi-
gan State College nert year.
-EdmOnston Photo,
Evening star., 1943-04-04

groom, accompanied her husband to
Arkansas for the wedding. A few
hours before the ceremony tho
families Of the bride and bridegroom
were present when 1t. Moss received
his wings and commission.
1t. and Mrs. Moss now are residing
at 500 Oklahoma City, where the
former Is stationed at Will Rogers
Field. Both 1t. Moss and his bride
are members Of the Calvary Baptist
Church in this city. Mrs. Moss was
a student at Bucknen University
and was Junior observer at the
Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Visitors to Arrive

1t. Col. James r. Dick, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Dick are expecting Maj
Alfred j. Lawrence, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Lawrence of Plattsburg, N. Y.
this week to visit them at their
home in the Lyon Apartments in
North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Have you tried that YARDLEY
Hand Cream I've been recommend
ing? Please DO, - for your Hands
Sake! Its a pale pink cream
fragrant smart concentrated
- used by millions of English.
women as an invaluable ally in
cherishin& hand.beauty in spite of
heavy, srimy warwork. Today this
cream is manufactured in this
country by YARDLEY,-for hands
in service in OUR fight! Cost is
just Csc a bottle, for wonderful
help against telltale ravaees caused
by woman's usual chores Is we'll
as the heavier production, mechani.
cal and motor work feminine hands
are doink today. Ask for YARD.
LEY Hand Cream at finer shops
everywhere!
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Lunch for Banker

The manager of the Bank Of tho
Republic of Paraguay, Senor Har-
modio Gonzalez, who has been here
for several weeks, will be host at
farewell luncheon tomorrow, enter
tanning at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Visits Parents

Seaman (Sc d Glass; Lewis
CIndorff, son OF MI and Mrs. H. c.
Orndorf of North Arlington, spent
yesterday with his parents while en-
route from Hoboken, N. j., to new
duty. He was accompanied by Sea-
man (Second Glass; r. w. Mead
of Hoboken.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Wife of Admiral Is an Official Filer-in-er'
In Many Activities at Naval Medical Center
Mrs. G.. ". o. Bunker
Holds Getting Job
Done Is What Counts
Bv Lillian Arthur.

By Lillian Arthur.
On the records of the National
Naval Medical Center Mrs. c. w.
o. Bunker is listed as the vice
president of the Center's Gray
Lady Unit.
She also is listed as the wife of
Admiral Bunker, commanding
officer in charge of the center.
But, off the records and to
those who work with her, she Is
known as the unofficial filler-in-
er.
If they are short of help in
the Ship Service-the Medical
Center's cafeteria-Mrs. Bunker
is the one who goes behind the
counter and helps to serve the
rolls and coffee.
If some newly arrived young
officer needs a place to stay, it is
Mrs. Bunker who helps him get
located.
If an extra person is needed in
the S. o. (Sick Offcers) Quar-
ters of the hospital to read or
write letters or perform other
services for the patients, Mrs.
Bunker takes over.
In short, wherever there Is a
job to be done Mrs. Bunker rolls
up her sleeves and goes at it.
what difference does it
make" Mrs. Bunker says, what
committee you are on, or what
place you hold on the committee
the important thing is to get
the job done. And, let's not
worry too much about where
we work or who gets the glory"
Mrs. Bunker has been a Gray
Lady for IA years-in fact she
was a member of the first class
of the Gray Ladies to be as
signed to duty at the old Naval
Hospital on Twenty-third street.
In that class were Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. David F. Sell
lers, and the late Mrs. Leahy,
wife of Admiral William D.
Leahy. During her years with
the Gray Ladies she has served
on nearly every committee of the
organization.
In addition to working with
the Gray Ladies, Mrs. Bunker
puts in several hours each week
with the Blood Donor Unit In
Washington.
just now Mrs. Bunker's prin-
cipal interest is the welfare Of
the WAVES assigned to duty at
the Medical Center within the
last few weeks.
Mrs. Bunker has children of
her own-a son, Garrett Bunker,
who is doing destroyer escort
work with the Navy, and
daughter, Mrs. Otis Wingo, jr.,
of New York-and she likes
young people and understands
their hopes and aspirations.
She hopes to work out some
way by which these young
women now here with the
WAVES may get something con-
structive out of their leisure
time and may see something of
the Capital during their stay
here; and among other things,
she is sponsoring series of Sun
day afternoon teas for them so
that they may entertain their
civilian friends in their own
quarters.
When Mrs. Bunker takes off
her Gray Lady uniform and
goes back to the brick house on
Moorland lane, in Edgemoor.
where she and the admiral have
lived nearly two years, she slips
easily back into the role of Mrs.
Bunker, the home maker, the
gardener and the collector of
antiques.
Mrs. Bunker gardens just as
she works at the hospital-en-
Enthusiastically, energetically and
Systematically. She is no gen
tleman" gardener with corps OF
assistants to help her. On the
contrary she does her own gar
dening and she knows how to use
a spade and hoe. And she can
pull weeds.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
. HOLD TIGHT TO THE
Al APRIL MccAu.S
you nov have . .,

for / advise every woman to
HOARD the on.wisdom Snug
sed" between its covers! Elizabeth
Woody gives marvellous "Flexi-
menus mountaineering recipes
easily shifted for whatever foods
are available the day you plan 'em !
McCALL'S eives "Stamp Sparine"
sugsestions. too and an article
on preparation Of those "eood buy"
meats - kidneys, hearts, sweet
breads, brains, oxtail. Besides all
this "eatins help (the April Me-
CALLS packs fiction, fashions,
beauty and home articles you'll
wsnt to follow. And If you're q
Mother-DON'T miss DR.. Kerley's
chart on what to do about children's
CONTAGIOUS diseases now that many
doctors and nurses are loine battle
ward! Welcome the April Nc.
CALLS issue,-read it from cover
to cover!
Evening star., 1943-04-04

among us can afford in wartime to
give way to this old.fashioned de.
featism once every month"; So why
not enlist every help you camp
and 60 ahead with the job to BE-
done? I sue9est AMOLIN Per-
sonal Deodorant powder a. help
number one,-as . sanitary deodor-
ant that At the same time guards
asainst ehafins and friction. AMO.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
|BUY-LINES by Nancy .Gaoxr


New York, April 3rd. Certainly the news
these days is far stranger than fiction yet
whatever is happening all over the globe is
intimately connected with our own personal
lives! That's why think you'll find some
of the newly released books by foreign corr
respondents so absorbing .. eyewitness
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Comfortable feet are precious -
mighty essential to our war effort!
That's why the new way developed
by DR.. SCHOLL to give foot sup
port where 7 out of every 10 of US
need it most - at the BALL of
the foot - seems such an inspira.
tion! Try slipping LuPADS over
the forepart of each foot to snuegle
a soft pad up under your Meta.
tarsal Arch see how its srate-
full pillowine action relieves pain,
cramps, callouses and burning SEN
sations! DR.. SCHOLL'S LuPADS
cost only 81, weigh less than an
ounce, are dainty and amazingly
effective supports for new footing
it" comfort. Washable, too! Ask
your Drug, Shoe or Department
Store for LuPADS or send 81 to
Nancy Sasser, 40 Lexington Ave-,
N. Y, giving shoe size and width.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
nuestigate Y X X
X this Opportunity

SO,-YOU want to servea Well
lady, there's no use just saying so!
There are plenty Of openings in
wartime America! Send a penny
postal card to Nancy Sasser, 40
Lexington Avenue, New York /.
and I'll send details about an op.
portunity to be in business for
yourself, for which you will be
fully trained health service
that's needed now more than in
peacetime! It's pleasant and easy
for women over 80 of good
character and intellisence,-wiil
provide that extra income so many
women need to feel financially
secure. Just drop me line for full
information about this occupation
MADE for women who've probably
never been in business before. My
address is 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Certainly t b ere
are days when we
feel out of sorts,-
days when we'd
rat h er be alone
with feminine mis-
sS D.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Buy War Bond or Stamp and see the
captured japanese T1Do-Man Suicide
Submarine today, 2 pm. to 10 p.n,., on
F street between 18th and 18th; to-
naorro,o, same place, 10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ACCOUNTS OF 1nVaS1onS occupied countries
that help give all better understanding of the peace
goals toward which should strive after the war; So try
taking TIME OUT for reading this Spring .. it will help
you to understand the perpens world in which we're
living! And now for BUY-LINE suggestions think
you'll find helpful for April shoppine-
Evening star., 1943-04-04

personal daintiness it
gives,-for AMO.
LIN won't "let you
down." 1t is an ef.
feetive SAFE per-
sonal deodorant! -
Ask your drusSisti
Evening star., 1943-04-04

cigarette brand habit is hard change for ni6
automatic ask for the brand these
sound REASONS believe will 6nd reward IN
making VICEROYS her BUYNE see YOU don't afree
that this smoking p should VICEROY lives dehtu
smoking pleasure from its Tukhdomestic blend
eliminates smoking find
VCEROYS firm filter tip does the trick nenousy collect
resins and other No tooane crumbs tobacco
throat irritating particles through think what th
means keeping free Of tobacco cubs The
filter tip lips and ipsk from Aay bits paper
and you'll be embarrassed by the unfeminine necessity
f oboeco crumbs! Do this
VCEROYS the eoodokng white counter This
special" womans cgaretelove is popular priced!
Evening star., 1943-04-04

LIN Sits on,-a fine, cooling pow.
der that won't clog finest mesh or
feel sticky or greasy. Try it ). see
if you don't agree with me! You'll
appreciate most the poised sense of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05

Europe. Vsak dan prizadeva ma
Sc letalstvo nemski industriji in
nemskemu transportnemu siste-
mu ogromno skodo.
Pred dvemi lett smo 81 stav-
ljali lie vprasanje, kje in kan DO
udaril Hitler. Zdaj razmotriva-
mo, kan bodo -udarili zavezni-
XII. Pc zavzetju T~unizije .bodo
krenile zavezniske sile bodisi ma
Balkan, bodisi v Italijo, ali pa
morda v JUNO Francijo. Zmaga
zaveznikov je sigurna - vpra-
SAME je lie, ali 10 bono dosegli
letos ali sele prihodnje leto, ali
pa morda sele cez dive lett.
Toda dan zmagoslavja DO pri-
Sci in takrat narod tel zemlji
ne DO pozabil ma zasluge jugo-
slovanskega naroda, ma pomoc,
izkazano zavezniski stvari v
najtezji uri in kljub temu, da nj
bill zadostno pripravljen ma vol
no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05
Il e~osopisio pod kon-
+rolo osiseo

Sarajevski Now List prizna-
va, da je Nemcem in njihovih
ustaskim slugam spodleteio in
da je njihov pritisk ma narod
brez moci. Casopis poroca O ma
redbi, da DO policija prevzela
vse zasebne radio aparate v
|eilju, da izloei poslusanje KRAFT
kovalnih inozemskih radio po-
stat.
To je odkrito priznanje, da
navzlic groznjam in krutim
kaznim narod Sc vedno poslusa
oddaje IL Londona in il Moskve,
zato poskusa oblast prepreciti
s~irjenje resnice in vseh takih
vesti, XII hi mogle prepricati ma
rod o zmagi zaveznikov. Razla-
gallo pa svoje postopanje ma "a
nimiv nacin, MANFRED da gre "a
"narodov blagor".
London prezivlja re eetrto le-
to vojne, a tudi v tistih cash,
ko je bila sreea vojne Anglezem
najbolj nasprotna, nj nikdo owl
raj naroda pri poslusanju So
vraznikovih radio oddaj. Jasno
je, da so Sc nemski raeuni "a
mesali in da nekaj nj v redu.
Preko svojega lastnega radia
sirijo Nemci ploho lazi, S kate
rimi upajo zadusiti v srcih pod,
jarmljenih narodov upanje ma
zaveznisko zmago. Toda narodi
Sc jim nocejo ukloniti in tudi ia
metoda DO ostala brez uspesna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05
Angle ~iovnos+ in
S~osopisie o n.
mQrCu

LONDON, %. marca radio
prejemna sluzba) - Vceraj in
danes je posvetilo anglesko ca
.sopisje nestevilne clanke spomi-
nu ma 81. marc.
Angleski casnikar Harrison,
covered o tel nasi obletnici, je
dejal, da je II. marc eden IL
med najvaznejsih preokretov v
tel vojni.
Drzave so bile paddle druga
"a drugo, samo Anglia je Sc
stala pokonci. v tenn trenotku
je Nemcija, hotec pomagati l.
taliji, z vso svojo ogromno te-
10 pritisnila ma Jugoslavijo in
zahtevala cd ME, da vstopi v
tripartitni pakt in nastopi pro-
tt svojim lastnim prijateljem.
Odpor Jugoslavije je mnogo
pomagal zaveznikom. Jugoslo-
|vanski narod je nadaljeval svoj
boz kljub temu, da je bila ME
gova vojska porazena. Prikoval
je ma svoja tia veliko stevilo So
vraznih divizij, XII hi bile mogle
sluziti osiscu v Afriki, ali pa
ma Ruskem. Sabotaza pa je po-
dirala mostove in rusila trans
portne zveze.
Cd tistih easov sem, SO Sc
razmere povsem predrugacile.
Danes Velka Britannia ne stoji
vee sauna v boju, temvec je "a
veznica Rustic in Amerike. Ma
mesto, da bi cakali ma invazijo
angleske zemlje, goyorimo in
cakamo ma invazijo Hitlerjeve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05

10 :je America DALAI, je rekel'
Stric Sam maj ina mole zivlje-
ME in vse drugo v tel borbi "a
svobodo''.
=. Neki drugi Japonski Ameri-
kanec je rekel: "Vsak dan svo.
jega zivljenja zahvaljal sem Sc
Bogu, da sem Amerikanec. Ho.
Gem pomagati, da Sc ohrani
svobodni sistem Amerike, 2
vsem, kar morem storiti."
Casopisi v Honolulu, pisani v
japonscini, so navduseno podpi.
rail- to gibanje, kakor tudi ia
ponsko = ameriski voditelii v
javnem z~ivljenju. Odlicni vzgo.
jevatelj japonskega pokoljenja
Shigeo Yashida, je rekel: "Ne
lie da Sc nam odpira prekrasns
priloznost, da Sc pridruzimc
borbi Zdruzenih narodov prot;
tiranstvu in zatiranju, marvel
Sc Amerikancem japonskega il
vira nudi prilika, da Sc polka.
zemo v pravem svetlu". PRIV
prostovoljec je bill Wilfred Tsu'
kiyama, prejsnji mestni in O.
kra jni pravdnik v Honolulu il
eden izmed najbolj znanih cd
licnjakov v Hawaijskem javnen
zivljenju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05

Remember-the longer
you keep War Bonds,
up to 10 years, the more
valuable they become.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05
AmerisE Joponci Sc
boriio "a vobodo

Amerikanci japonskega po-
koljenja ma Hawaijskih otokih
so Sc navduseno odzvali, ko Sc
Jim je nedavno ponudila priloz-
most "a prostovoljni vstop v
sluzbo ameriske vojske. Nabor-
nj uradi ma otokih so bill pre-
plavljeni cd prosilcev re cd dne-
va Pearl Harborja, XII SO zeleli
imeti priliko, da pokazejo sVo-
jo lojalnost napram Zdruzenim
drzavam.
stirideset redarjev japonske-
ga pokoljenja V Honolulu Sc je
odlocilo vstopiti prostovoljno v
vojsko. Skupine stotin presto
voljcev so Sc skupaj prijavile.
Poziv "a petnajst stotin presto
voljcev je incl vec kot stirikra-
ten odmev.
ma to priloznost sem re dol
go cakal," je rekel kristjan
Nakama, XII Sc uci medicine Ia
University of Hawaii. "Kot A
merikanci imamo pravico rabbit
svojo pest proti Toju, Hitlerju
in Mussoliniju."
Walter Mihata, oce stirih O.
trok, je bill eden izmed prvih
prostovoljcev. "Vesel sem, da j.
mann priliko boriti Sc "a anne
risko svobodo. in pokazati svojo
hvaleznost "a izobrazbo, XII mi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05
APRIL

10. aprila, sobota -- Progresiv-
ne Slovenke krozek st. 2, -
Plesna veselica v avditoriju
.Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
II. aprila, nedelja. Pevskl
zbor "Abrasevic' Spomladan-
ski koncert v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
ST. Clair Ave.
II. aprila, sobota. - Athletics
of S. Mp. J. Plesna veselica
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma st. Clair
Avenue.
18. aprila, nedeija. - Jugoslo-
vanski pomozni odbor S. S.
Prireditev v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave. j .
rs. aprila, nedelja. - Drustvo
"Spartans" stew. SIG S. N. P.
]. Plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave.
26. aprila, ponedeljek. - Skup-
nj krozki Slovenske Zenske
Zveze. Plesna veselica avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma ST. Clair Ave.
MAY
l. maja, sobota - Clevelandskl
Slovenci Stew. IA. SLOW. D. z.
Plesna veselica v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
l. maja, s0bota, - Drustvo Ma
nos st. 264 S. N. P. ]. priredi
E#eSaE sENEaJEE8I u ~ To- HE H-
plesno veselico v Domu "a
padnih Slovencev.
z. maja, nedelja Jugoslovan-
sko arneriski veterani. -
Predstava v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
2. maja, nedslja. Mladinski
pevski zbor s. p. D. = prize
,ditev v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
8, maja, sobOta. Prisland
Cadets s. z. 2. Plesna We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05

Ipade sramota ma vso vas, kakor
je tudi pop "a to tukaj, da pazi,
da Sc narod ne pokvari in ne
prelomi bozjih postav."
10 je Rado to govoril, je pop
yes cas- premisljal, da mu nj BIZ
10 treba ravno danes govoriti
O tenn, da moramo vsi obdelo-
vati zapuseeno njivo. Potem je
mislil ma to, kako je zupan
strasno neumen; vse to je bro
slo skozi njegovo glavo ter nj
slisal, kaj Sc dale govori. Ma
posled je dvignil glavo in re-
KEEL:
"Zakaj to premlevamo! Poi
dino ma moi dom! Res je sicer,
da Sc kaj taksnega v Prelepni-
ci Sc nj primerilo in me to prav
zelo razburja."
In so sli. Rado pa je odhitel
v kremo, da Sc tam pove novi-
co, potem pojde k studencu, da
jo pove zenskam, odtod gre v
Min, da 10 raztrobi in nazad-
ME cd hise do hise, in tezko,
ako jo ne maine Sc v sosednjo
vas.
(Daljc prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05
Dru$tUeni
KOLEDAR

selica v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna ma st,
Clair Ave.
9. maja, nedelja. - Duquesne
University Tamburitza. -
Koncert v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma St,
Clair Ave.
8. maja, nedelja. - Pomladan-
ski koncert pevskega drustva
"Zvon" Slovenskem narod-
mem domu ma 80. cesti.
Is. maja, sobota. - S. D. z.
Honor Guards. - Plesna We.
selica v avditoriju Slovenske.
ga narodnega donna ma St.
Clair Ave.
16. maja, nedelja. - Skupni
pevski zbori - Prireditev "a
Russian Relief v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
~. maja, sObOta. - Federaci'
ia Slovenske zapadne zveze,
Plesna veselica v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
AUGUST
1. augusta, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva Nanos st. 264 S. N
P. ]. ma vrtu Donna zapadnik
Slovencev, 6818 Denison Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-05

Delo tudi "a operatorje in poma-
GAGE, XII Sc jim plaza cd kosa.
John Szues, Employment Mgr.