davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
STRIKE E DS
AT DES0T 0.
Bid Gains
On NfadanS

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ, New Guinea, Jan. (INS
The tempo Of the Allied drives crush Jap strongholds
in New Guinea~and New Britain stepped up today
when troops of the American Sixth Army began march
toward Madang from captured Sador and Yank marines
pressed their assault Bergen Bay of Cape Gloucester
1t Gen Kruegers Michigan and Wisconsin troops Of the
Red Arrow Division SD New Guinea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
z in Scoffsboro Case Freed

MONTGOMERY. Ava. Jan. 7
lJP)-Andy Wright and Clarence
Norris. two of the five Negroes
convicted in The Sc0ttsDOro case
of more than q decade ago. today
were under parole AZ lumber min
employees here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Freight
Kills ~
NJ Field

KINGMAN. Ariz., Jan 7 CUP
A tranScontInental fast freight
smashed into an army bus
crammed with air cadets outside
the main gate OF the kingman air
base last night killing y men and
critically lnlurlnC elghi
twenty-five Of the dead were air
cadets. one 4 student officer and
the other the dryer, an enlisted
man. One officer escaped injury.
Melvin J. Tabbert 20. of De
troTt was one az The critically
injured
Army officers said the bus, semi
traitor type. was returning 36
cadets from night gunnery prac-
tlCe.
Witnesses said the DieSel-poW-
cred Santa r fTciChJ as heading
west on a slight downGrade as n
approached the crossing
At A signal from the crossing
guard the bus stopped After pauS-
inE for several seconds u rolled
forward onto the tracks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
ARMADA OVER HUNGARY

NEW YORK Jan. Z CINS)-
Waves of Allied planes swept over
southwestern Hungary by day
light today IL was reported by
NTI, the controlled Hungarian
new. aEenCN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Army Officers
Help Arrange
Settlement
COMPLETE MARKETS
PAGE I8

Striking employees of the
Warren avenue DeSotO air.
craft plant agreed today to
return to work provided a
rapid settlement of their
seniority quarrel with man
agement is made.
Approximately 1900 work.
ers, mostly women, forced
the plant to close this morn
ing when they walked off the
job. They are members Of
UAW-CIO Local 946.
SHIFT RETURNS TO-DAY
Union officials prevailed upon
the strikers TO agree TO resume
work when army officials arranged
a meeting with management.
The afternoon shift is expected
to resume the interrupted war
production today.
Another work stoppage, by
crane operators at the Willow
Run bomber plant, was ended
when the operators went back to
work this morning.
WITHOUT WARNING
"The DeSoto strike was with
out warning and obviously by
direction" the Chrysler spokes-
man declared. 1T started at
$40 in the wiring and tubing
department and within Is
minutes had spread throughout
the entire plant"
A conference had been scheduled
for this morning between a plant
shop committee and the DeSoto
management on two points OF
disagreement but the union
Continued on Page ?, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Aged Woman Hi by Auto

Mrs Julia Lutz. u, 17342
Stoepcl today was taken 70 Mt
Carmel Mercy Hospital after be-
ING struck hv car driven h,
David c. Marvel g. 1901 Pc
toSkoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
GET FIELD HOSPITAL

The trains CoWcatcher caught
the vehicle Squarcly lackknltlng Z
and dragging the wreckage several
hundred yards down the track
Base medical officers Immedi-
ately set up a field hospital al the
scene and ordered 300 men 10
stand by for blood tranSfusionS 10
the more seriously injured
ReSCuerS had 10 cut through
steel and metal in removing the
dead and injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Us. Blasts
Chemical
G0HaNR.

LONDON. Jan. : (UP)-
l. ;. Flying FOrtresses and
LiberatorS bombed targets
in southwest Germany today.
The clandestine German
radio station Atlantic identi-
fed the American objective
as the RhineIand chemical
center of Ludwigshafen, site
of a giant /. g. Farbenindus-
trie plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Sd Of Der lin
Ruined, Says
.U.S.Aiir Chief

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan.
I CUP) - Three-fourths of
Berlin has been DESTROYED
by bombing and we're going
ahead and complete the job, -
Gen. II. II. Arnold, chief of
the Army Air Forces, SAID al
a press conference today.
The great metropolis and
capital city had a prewar popu-
lation Of ABB. O0Ol
We're picking. out war cen
tiers all over Germany and pro-
ceeding 10 wipe them out"
Arnold SAID "Of course it will
take some time.
Arnold who has Just returned
from 2 tour Of the combat fronts
is here 10 confer with Ii Gen
Barton X Yount. commanding
general Of The AAF training com
mand
The minute Germany : air force
is knocked out the Germans VIII
know they nave lost a war Arnold
asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
2BARGES DESTROYED

The marines were directly sup
ported by Allied medium bomberS
which blasted Jap artillery posi-
tons south of Silimatl Point. Air
patrols al The same time Strafcd
a Jap float plane and destroyed
two bargeS in Rottock Bay
Medium and heavy units also
struck Jap installations an d
bridges al Bogadjim, south Of
Madang, 10 disrupt the enemy
coastal communications. and bat
tered the road 10 Yuala. ConSid-
cradle damage was done in supply
and troop areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
O. K. Trip for Nancy

HAVANA. Cuba Jar. Z NUP)4-
The immigration department To-
day authorized Nancy Cakes de
Marigny whose husband. Count
Alfred de Manmy WAS acquitted
IN he staying Of her father Sir
Harry Cakes last tall TO gO 10
Nassau, Bahamas. and return 10
Cuba
SHEDD'S Old STYLE FISH AND
Meat Dressing "a fine sauce on
NonSIor and other Wild game ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
Tmss Phntc
By RUSSELL FULLER

Republican victory the polls fall Will be an
that the world viii be free from tyranny and the
people Of the United States rdded of unnecessary govern
domination Gov John W Broker OF Ohio declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

elected representatives Of the
people"
CITES COR POLICY
a tan whiie-haired man OF
>'atesmanlike appearance. Broker
quickly won his audience through
the force Of his warm. magnetic
personality.
Explaining the policy Of the
Republican party Broker said
This country needs not only
change IN political leader
ship, hut change from the
New Deal philosophy Of gov
eminent.
The policy of the Republican
party j. that Of promoting buSi-
ness, encouraging the indiVid-
ual, providing jobs I'm industry
through sound economy and
Of releasing private enterprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

LONDON. Jan. 7 ms
Bomb-cutted Pa, dc CALAIS. stra-
teGic area on The French invasion
coast was believed 10 bee under
continuing Alfred aerial assault by
daylight today following night
Stabs A. western Germany and
northern France by 40O-mIle-an-
hour Raj Mosquitoes.
An official announcement said
that l.. s. Maraude}--f44e-etll n ttttss4fes
. bombers escorted by Allied fight
ers had attacked military objec-
tiyeS IN northern France without
losses
The British air ministry dis
closed that Mitchell. Boston and
Typhopn bomberS OF the Raj. cS-
corted by British and Allied Spit
fires also attacked military oh
iectjvcS. including am airheld. in
northern Francc-durIng The day
The air ministry commuuique
SAID MOI single plane partici-
V7rTuE mi The night operations was
lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

Saidor in the direction Of Ma
dang after Allied fLers pounded
that vital Jap base with 243
tons Of bombs in a heavy soft
ening up assault.
600 MORE JAPS SLAIN
IFC advanced forces OF the
Sixth Army IN New Guinea made
contact with the Japs at Cape
Iris. 10 miles northwest Of Saidor
and approximately As miles from
Nadang
The marines on New Britain
hammered al the JapS in fierce
fighting in the Bergen Bay sec
tor and headquarters of Gen.
Macarthur reported that SOC
more of the enemy had been
slain. The latest casualties in
tliCted brought 10 about 2.100 the
number of JapS killed in the Cape
Gloucester area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
In The Times TODAY
HEIP SHAkE THAT CoLn

nv using the steam rooms az the
New Detroit Baths. 1877 Is Vernon
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
JAPS' FIRST TEAM OFT

I'VE have knocked Japan's
first team ont of the air and we
are rapidly working on the sec
ond team" he continued.
THE German luftwahe's first
team i being limited almost en-
tirely 10 trying to stave of the
Amcrican-RAF be m bers. be-
cause the minute Germany i
knocked out of the air. the Ger
mans will crack-they know the
war is lost then.
FIGHTERS ONLY HOPE
They know the fighter plane
\ their only hope to keep from
losing the war, and consequently
have been saving fighters for
special operations such a. inter
cepting Allied homberS.
But. instead of slowing down.
the American-RAF bonn ng
force is stepping up destruction
of Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08

LCOntImed on Page 2. Col. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-08
CITES COR POLICY

elected representatives Of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
M WZKxZE
'; ~, co.'s W Z !! q
W.N.U. RELEASE

this, and because of the mouse-look
he had been given, he felt Debated
and not in the least like lion.
The Sergeant went inside. Mr..
Wrinkle waited with the others. Their
eyes went frequently to the door.
What smiles there were on any faces
were nervous ones.
The Sergeant came out again. In
a foghorn voice he began calling
names. It was nearly an hour, dur
ing which other buses arrived, be-
fore the Springville men were
reached.
Mr.. Wrinkle found himself in q
small room passing down a line of
soldier clerks sitting at desks. In
place of his own papers, an infor.
nation card was given to him, which
he was instructed to hang around
his neck by the cord attached. Thus
ticketed, he took his place in line
down the hall, and finally into an
enormous room where many men
were in the process of being exam
ined.
Here, Mr.. Wrinkle saw, was where
his fate would be decided. He was
told to drop his bag by the wall
under clothing hook, and strip.
Shivering, he stood in line clad
only in his socks and shoes and in
formation card. It was humiliating
when he compared his skinny ply
sique with the more robust bodies
about him. Several men glanced
at him as if to say he didn't amount
to much.
He began to run gantlet of doc
tors and medical assistants. Each
doctor had one part of the body. to
examine. Mr.. Wrinkle was accus-
toned to having his family physi-
clan make something of fuss over
him, cajoling him, and treating him
like living, breathing, human be-
ing instead of skeleton within and
around which was gathered a GER
tain amount of flesh and certain Or
gans. Now he felt like an automo-
bile being put together on an assem-
bly, line in factory.
His card was taken away from
him and in its place there was
daubed in iodine a number on his
chest. That, he was sure, was the
final ignominy. He was questioned,
weighed, measured, poked, tapped,
and the inner workings of his struc-
ture listened to.
He was asked to read chart with.
out his glasses and with them. He
regretted each letter he made out,
but he couldn't, as he had half
planned, bring himself to cheat. His
eyes were good enough to fight a
war. Even his pulse was found suf-
ficiently calm after he had been set
running in one place for minute
without going anywhere.
Well, he reflected, he hadn't real
ly counted on any of these things to
save him. It was his dyspepsia he
was banking on.
He was laid on a paper-covered
table. His stomach was kneaded
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08

M6AAs
announced. And the tears didn't
spill over but remained in her eyes
when she blinked them back, fast.
He and Amy looked at each other
solemnly. They embraced. They
held each other very close. They
kissed, and kissed again, while the
band played, women wept, and hand
kerchiefs and flags waved.
The next thing Mr.. Wrinkle knew
was that he found himself seated in
the bus and the vehicle was getting
under way. Looking back, he saw
Mrs. Wrinkle holding up Penelope
so that she could see him go to war.
Penelope wasn't interested, but
looked the other way.
Not all of the bus was occupied
by the draft contingent. There hadn't
been enough of them to charter a
vehicle for their sole use.
He sat alone, not because he
thought himself, as the leader, any
better than the others. Nor did he
care to be aloof; he would have well
coined somebody to talk with, but
none of his charges joined him. Jack
Pettigrew sat up beside the driver.
The bus stopped and several more
people got on. One of them was q
young, blowzy blonde. Mr.. Wrinkle
watched, fascinated, as Freddie ma
neuvered the selectee beside him
out of his seat and .grinned winning
ly at the blonde. She sat beside
Freddie at once, and they began an
animated conversation.
This broke the tension the draftees
brought with them from their send
off. They laughed, and began to
talk and joke, and discuss their
voyage in voices just little too loud
to be natural.
At noon the bus stopped at sched-
uled station for lunch. Mr.. Wrinkle
herded his charges to the counter in
side the glass-front roadside restau-
rant, where he produced the proper
paper to obtain meals for them as
guests of the Government. Freddie
Findall remained outside, talking to
the blonde. She was catching an
other bus here.
He let Freddie alone until he had
ordered his own meal. Then he went
out and told Freddie, ''If you want
to get something to eat, you'd bet
ter come in.'
"Be right with you, Pop" Mr..
Wrinkle went back to the counter.
Freddie took his time. He waited
until the blondes new bus pulled in.
He put her on it and then joined
the others. Some of the men looked
at him in admiration and envy.
what would you have DONE"
Freddie inquired Of Mr.. Wrinkle, ''if
I'd gotten on the bus with her and
gone away3"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
CHAPTER v

Mr.. Wrinkle wasn't sure If this was
said in the right spirit. He was
glad Amy didn't appear in time to
hear it. He had been watching for
her, and during the last Of the six
blocks, he saw her, hurrying along
to keep up. Her face was flushed.
She waved to him, and Mr.. Wrinkle,
wondering If it was the correct thing
to do, waved back.
After they arrived at the open-air
bus station, there was quarter OF
an hour Of confusion whose details
Mr.. Wrinkle never remembered very
well. The selectees left their for
nation and searched out their re-
spective families. Mr.. Wrinkle found
his wife and dog. Penelope was en-
ivened by the excitement to zap sew
eral times. Mrs. Wrinkle said, "You
looked very military"
"I'm the leader" he told her.
The horn of the bus honked.
Tears welled in Mrs. Wrinkles
eyes. 'I'm not going to cry" she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
THEo56RE
PRATT

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty-four.
year-old wilbert Willkie, who operates .
general repair shop back Of his home, IL
notified by his draft board that he 10 In
la. He breaks the bad news to his domi.
neering wife, Amy, and tramps OF to
work without even kissing her goodby.
Neighbors call the next night and shake
their heads solemnly, and the local pa.
per publishes his picture on the front
page. Wrinkle tacks q CLOSED sign over
his shop. Mrs. Wrinkle conHdes her wor.
ries. She fears he might get interested
In other women, but wilbert says she has
nothing to worry about. Wrinkle leads the
draft parade and they march on behind
the band. The martial music sends .
chill mp his spine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Growth of Pipe Organ

Few pipe organs have grown
like the one in the Cadet chapel
at West Point. When installed in
1911, it contained 2,418 pipes and
cost $4,000.
Today through memorial contri-
buttons made in the name of
graduates, it contains Is, 500 pipes,
is evaluated at $3.50, 900 and is the
largest church organ in the West
ern Hemisphere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08

geant gazed down at him.
and he was asked, ''What's this on
your record about dyspepsia"
Mr.. Wrinkle detailed and even
boosted about his acute intestinal
difficulties and the need he had for
his pills. He was kneaded some
more, as if he were an automobile
no longer, but piece of dough.
The doctor gave skeptical grunt,
a deprecating snort, and wrote some
thing on Mr.. Wrinkles record sheet.
Mr.. Wrinkle, to his horror, gath
cred that his dyspepsia had made
little impression, that it had let him
down completely.
At this, as he was passed on to the
next doctor, his heart beat so fast
that the doctor, who applied steth-
oscope to it, took it away and actu-
ally looked at him, saying patiently,
II expect it from the kids, but not
from you."
Mr.. Wrinkle was abashed. He ac-
cused himself of behaving like a
child, like Jack Pettigrew whom he
saw standing tensely, on guard, with
a strained, taut expression on his
boys face.
And then Mr.. Wrinkle went through
an experience he never expected to
have.
All during the days leading up to
this, and during the first of the ex-
aiming process, he hoped fervently
that he would be rejected. He had
even prayed for it. But now he
found himself hoping he would be
accepted.
ITO BE CoNTINUEDl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08
Carry "RatiOnS''

Garry "Rations''
T TNBLEACHED string, house
~ hold Irvine, crochet cotton will
make this 18-inch folding bag.
Take it to market in your purse.
It's strong enough to hold a raft of
groceries.
To obtain complete crocheting direc.
tons fer the String Marketing Bag (Pat.
tern Ne. 5499) send Is cents in coin, your
name, address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-08

NF COURSE it's just as nice off
~ the Campus as it is on-but
it's the sort of frock high school
and college girls want in their fall
wardrobes!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1854 Is de-
signed for sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 18 and 20.
Size IL, short sleeves. requires 31a yards
of 39-inch material.
For Big or Little Girls
MO GIRL is too big, or too little
~ too old or too young-to look
pretty in a dashing, beruff1ed pima
fore! There's just nothing like
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01
96 britskih bombnikov izgubIenih mad NuIemburgom
Y spOnin 3. 3.,Obletnice
gorja v domovini

Lokalni odbor st. 2 JPO,SS
ie "a jutri pripravil primeren
program, XII Sc bo vrsil v avdi-
toriju Slow. mar. donna, spo-
min 8. obletnice ma cvetno ne
deljo, ko je fasisticni in nacij-
ski sovraznik vdrl V slovensko
ozemlje. Vsem je znano gorje XII
je tedai zadelo nase brate in
sestre v start domovini. IL svo-
jih lastnih domov so. bill pre-
gnani, vse imetje Sc Jim je od-
vzelo, druzine so bile razkrop-
ljene ma vse strani, da eden "a
drugega ne We. Enostavno so
ostali brez vsega. Mnogi so ma
sli prerano smrt, tisti pa, XII bo-
do toliko srecni, da bodo ostali
zivi, ko bo tie svetovne morije
konec, bodo potrebovali ne sa-
mo jelo in obleko, pac pa tudi
streho. Sami 81 ne bodo sta
nu postaviti domove, niti naba-
viii 81 drugih potrebscin. Ma
ravno je, da bodo pricakovali,
da Sc jih bodo ameriski Sloven-
ci spomnili s pomocjo. Cd mas,
XII Sc nahajamo Ameriki, ka-
terim niti danes.v vojnem casu
ne preti glad in pomanjkanje,
DO odvisno &c Sc DO tenn trpi-
nom, XII sc dalec onstran morja
borijo tudi "a naso svobodo, po-
magalo dvigniti Sc iz raZvalin
Posamezno nj mogoce velikC
storiti, toda &c bono strnili vse
.nase moe. prispevali elm vet
mogoce, DO skupna pomoc We.
lika, in veliko bo zalegla, ko be
napocil cas- "a odpomoc.
utrisnji program, XII DO vse,
boval nadvse zanimivo igrC
"Roksi" il vsakdanjega zivlje-
MIA, je namenjen V to svrho. Ci.
sti preostanek bo oddan bla.
gajno. Poleg tega, da Sc boste
OBJ vprizoritvi lepe igre, dobrc
razvedrili, boste z navzocnostjc
pomagali blagajni V plemenit
namen. PriGetek igre bo OBJ 3.3(
uri popoldne. Vloge, kot ste ze
citali, so V izbornih rokah. Pr
igri Sc DO serviralo vecerjo '
prizidku donna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01
CHAPLIN IZPRICUJE
"a LASTNO OBRAMBO

LOS ANGELES, 81. marca.
Charles Chaplin je vceraj skozi
vec ur izpriceval v svojo lastno
obrambo. Podal je obsirno sliko
svojega obiska v New Yorku
tekom katerega je po trditvl
prosekucije incl z igralko Joan
Berry nemoralne odnosaje
Filmski komik je sicer primal
da ie bill Miss Berry cesto in
timen, da pa Sc to nj zgodilo te'
kom njunega obiska v N eW
Yorku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01

V cetrtek je odsel k vojakom.
Lou Marn, sin Mr.. in Mrs. Louis
Marn, 14410 Sylvia Ave. Sre-
cen povratek!
Teden dni nazaj je sla Mrs.
Samsa, il Kewanee Ave-, ma
obisk k sinu Rudolfu, XII Sc ma
haja V vojaSki bolnisnici V Day
ton, 0. Z MO je sci tudi sin
Frank, XII je, ne da bi vprasal
mamo, kupil vozne listke "a Ma
zrakoplov. Malo Sc ie branila
in malo tudi bala, ko pa je sedla
in. so sfrcali V zrak, Sc il je pa
kar dopadlo. Sedaj pravi, da je
bill to best ride V zivljenju.
Brata Victor in Edward Ro-
zance sta bila premeScena in
prljatelji llma sedaj tahko pi-
sejo ma sledeca naslova: A/C
Victor E. Rozance 15140366,
9Th AAFFTD SO. IA, IA, A G,
War Eagle Field, Lancaster.
Calf.
Cpl. Edward j. Rozance
! 35054919, 226 Cml Base Dep.
Co., APO 9905, Go Postmaster,
New York, n. Y.
Sarzent Rudolph Zajec, sin
Mrs. Frances Zajec, 20572
Lindberg Ave-, XII Sc z ameriSko
armada nahaja V Angliii, po-
, zdravlja vse prijatelje. Prija-
telji so vabljeni, da mu pisejo
ma sledeci naslov: Sgt. Rudolph
| Zajec, ASH. 35527515, 351st
Bomb. Grip, 50sth Bomb. SOD,
APO 634, CO Postmaster, New
! York, n. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01
Novi grobovi.
JOHN PETROVCIC

Vceraj je preminil John Pc
trovcic, star 68 let, stanujoc ma
1929 E. 62 st. Donna je bill il
vasi Hlabse pri Lescah ma Go
renjskem, kjer zapusca soprogo
in vec sorodnikov. Tukaj je BIZ
val 81 let in nina nobenih So
rodnikov. Bill je clan drustva Y
boj st. SO SNPJ. Pogreb Sc vr--
81 v ponedeljek oh 1.30 uri po-
poldne IL Jos. zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 458 E. 1852 St.
ma Whitehaven pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01
Odkritje spominske
plosce

Pod pokroviteljstvo Kluba
drustev SLOW. drustvenega do
ma ma Recher Ave., Sc DO jutri
pepoldne vrsila lepa priredba v
pocast nasim fantom in dekle-
tom, XII sluziio Strica Sama. Oh
tel priliki Sc bo odkrilo krasno
spominsko plosco imeni vseh
euclidskih slovenskih fantov in
deklet, XII Sc borijo "a svobodo.
Program je bill skrbno pri-
pravljen in bo Ia to priliko ze-
10 pomemben. Pevska zbora Slo-
van in Jadran bosta nastopila
S pevskimi tockami, podane bo-
do lepe deklamacije in ziva sill
ka, predstavljajoG zavezniske
narode. Richard Lauretic, XII je
S svojim glasom Eel priznanje,
kadar je nastopil ma odru, bo
tudi jutri zapel nekaj pesmi,
nato pa DO dramsko drustvo
"Nasa zvezda" vprizorilo igro,
XII sta jo "a to priredbo spisala
poznana kulturna d lave a
James Rotter in Frank Cesen.
Pc programu, h kateremu je
vstopnina prosta, Sc DO servi-
ralo vecerjo in razvila Sc DO
domaca zabava S plesom, "a ka-
terega DO igral Peklajev orkes-
ter. Ker Sc DO programom pri-
cello tocno OBJ 3. uri popoldne sc
prijazno vabi cenjeno obcinstvo,
posebno pa starse in sorodnike
onih, katerih imena bodo ma
-plosei, da sc udeiezijol OBJ casu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-01
VILE ROJENICE

Vile rojenice SO Sc oglasile
pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
J.. Klemenc, SS6 E. 141 ST., in
pustile krepkega sincka-prvoro-
jenca. Mladi oce sc nahaja V
Camp Wheeler. Ga, ter je sin
poznanega kulturnega delavca
Frank Klemencica. Tako sta
postala Mr.. in Mrs. Klemencic
starr oce in stara matt. Cestita-
mo!