davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Chateau-Thierry Also Captured;
German Frontier 100 Miles Awav
$4,000 Ndzis Killed or Seized
In Great FoIoise Entropment
10000 Slain in Bottle, $4,000 Captured
Up to Aug. rs; More Casualties Since

taking a new heavy toll The figure
was announced after five days of
counting prisoners.
Enemy rear guards have been
fighting stubbornly against British
troops pouring across the Seine east
OF Louviers and at Vernon, but pris-
oners asserted theirs had been a
last-gasp assignment.
Men captured yesterday said they
had been without food for two days,
that they were short of ammunition
and almost entirely without artil-
lery support except for their own
mortars.
Allied troops were up to the
Seine in the estuary area. Other
heavy elements were within sight of
Rouen, where Joan of Arc was tried
and burned.
That big city on the Seine now is
a tattered skeleton because of re-
peated bombings.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Nelson Slated as Successor
To Byrnes, Ferguson Hears
Senator Mentions Report Thot Mobilization
Chief Wants to Return to Private Life

ment from Mr. Byrnes' Office. How
ever, the former Supreme Court
justice has told friends of desire
to return to private life, probably
at the end of this year. assuming
Germany is defeated by then.
I've been advised by reliable
sources that Mr. Nelson. upon his
return. will take over the position
and carry on as director of postwar
demobilization," Senator Ferguson
stated.
Senator Ferguson said the move
would explain President Roosevelt S
refusal to say whether Mr.. Nelson
would continue as chairman of the
War Production Board on his re-
turn from his confidential mission
to Chungking.
Meanwhile. confronted by the
angry resignation of another top
ranking administrator. J. A. Krug
waded into dissension-torn WPB
Continued on Page AS Column /
Evening star., 1944-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan said today he under
stood from reliable sources"
that Donald M. Nelson had been
picked to succeed James F.
Byrnes as war mobiliza di-
rector on Mr.. Nelson's return
from China.
Senator Ferguson said he under
stood President Roosevelt's plan was
to turn over to the War Production
Board chairman direction of the
gigantic task of rehabilitation.
Senator Ferguson added he had
heard that Mr. Byrnes had indi-
Gated desire to be relieved of his
present duties as soon as it is con-
venient and that he had emphat-
ically expressed desire to turn over
the demobilization task to some
other man.
There was no immediate COM
Evening star., 1944-08-29
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG,

The demobilization plan now
winning favor at the War De-
partment would result in fathers
of large families being among
the first returning serVcemen,
it was learned today.
If the point system of grading
soldiers for discharge Is adopted, it
was indicated, men may be given
one credit for each child with the
result that man with several chill
dren might be in the same position
as a man who has seen action over
seas.
Although some variation of the
point system Is said to be regarded
highly by the War Department and
President Roosevelt in line with
what is planned by Great Britain,
some planners are aware that ali
charts and formulas may have to
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bidd|e Urges Allies
To Curb Nazi Carte|s
As Menace 10 Peace
Tells Senators Action
Would Protect Industry
In European Countries
Ry the Associated ryess.

Attorney General Biddle pro-
posed today that the Allied
powers break the power of the
German monopolistic firms" be-
cause they constitute a definite
menace to the future peace of
the world"
Testifying before a Senate Mill
tary Affairs Subcommittee inquiring
into cartel arrangements, Mr.. Bid
die said the purpose of breaking up
the power of German monopolies
would not be to destroy German
economic life. but to put its indus
ties into a form where they will no
longer constitute menace to the
civilized world"
"As long as they survive in their
present form" the Attorney Gen.
eral said, lit will be exceedingly diff
cult to develop independent industry
in Europe outside of Germany"
Realizes Difficulties.
Mr.. Biddle added that he did not
underestimate the difficulties" in
volved in his proposal
I'VE will have to have an analysis
and understanding of each one of
the German monopolstic firms" Mr.
Biddle said, "and then work out for
it the readjustments that will be
necessary. Such a program
will have to await the period of
supervision over these companies
that should come during the occupa-
ton period"
Chairman Kilgore of the subcom-
mittee said he called the inquiry to
review the record of enemy penetra-
ton of the American economy after
the World War in order that Con-
gress might be forewarned against
(See CARTELS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Russians Within Sight
OF PIoesti Oil Derricks
In Romanian Drive
Germons and Huneorions
Reported Mossine to
Defend TronsyIvonio
MAP on Pace A-4.)
MAP on Page A-4.)
BY the Associated Press

! L
MOSCOW, Aug. 20. Swift
Russian drives through Romanis
approached the great oil center
of Ploesti and Bucharest today
as one army poured across a 75-
mile stretch on the Danube and
another knitted Is miles inside
Hungarian-held Pennsylvania.
Hungarian and German troops
were reported massing in Transyl-
vania, the 16,642 square mile section
of Romania which Hitler gave to
Hungary in 1940 The sudden Rus
sian push through passes in the
Carpathians gave the Red Army the
good base town of Bretscu on a rail-
road and highway.
(The German radio said the
Russians rushing in from all
sides" had captured Buzau, 40
miles northeast of Ploesti and so
miles from Bucharest Buzau is
rail and road junction go miles
west of Braila. the large Danube
port which the Russians cap
tured Yesterday
The entire Danube delta was in
Russian hands and troops who
crossed the Danube on wide front
were racing for the Black Sea port
Of ConStanta and the roads leading
to Bucharest from the east and
northeast.
The Russians captured a large
f1otilla on the Danube and each
hour new ships were arriving on the
! Danube and Black Sea coast behind
Russian lines, flying the Red flag.
Already the Ploesti oil field der.
ricks were in sight of Russian troops
Cossacks, tanks and motorized in
fantry on the plains before Bu-
charest ranged close to the city OF
650000, feeling out German re-
! sistance
Other Russians deep in Romania
edged to within As miles of Brasoz
(See RUSSIA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-08-29
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
NEAR THE SEINE, Aug. 90
Allied troops killed or captured
10000 Germans in the great
Falaise entrapment, British I'd
Army headquarters disclosed to-
day, and still more thousands of
Germans will be added to the
toll from the disorganized enemy
retreat across the Seine.
The 2,000-including 10000 killed
and $4,000 captured, third of the
latter wounded-represented the bag
of American. British and Canadian
armies through successive entrap-
ments in the Falaise area up to Au-
gust 25.
The armies since that time have
swept on. pinning the shredded rem
nants of Marshal Won Kluge's 7th
Army against the lower Seine. and
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Weather Map Is Wintry;
Storm Moving This WAY

1t will be a little warmer tomor-
row, but return of hot weather is not
In sight, the forecaster at the
Weather Bureau said today.
Another storm that is shaping up
in the West may come over Wash
ington Thursday, he said.
Weather conditions over the con-
tinent are still disturbed. "The
weather map today" the forecaster
said, "looks more like a winter map
than any We have seen for some
time" The map showed wide varia-
tions of barometric pressure and
storm conditions, he explained,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Mooney, Former End
At G. U., Killed in France

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29-James L.
Mooney, 35, former Georgetown Uni
versity football star, was killed in
action in France, August IL, his
father, James Mooney, former chief
of detectives, was advised today.
Mr., Mooney also played profess
sional football with the Chicago
Bears and Cardinals as an end.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

There are more infantile
paralysis cases in the Nation
now than at any time since
the epidemic of 1916 and the
peak of the mounting total "is
not yet in sight, the United
States Public Health Service
said today. Latest figures show
a total of 6,258 cases.
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)
Evening star., 1944-08-29
George Norris Stricken
By Cerebral Hemorrhooe

BY the Associated Press.
McCOOK. Nebr., Aug. 29.-George
w. Norris, 83. former Senator from
Nebraska, suffered a cerebral hem
orrhage early today. His physician
reported he is unconscious but rest
ing easily.
Mr.. Norris said last month when
he observed his birthday his health
was las good as could be expected"
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Germans Forecast Allied
Attack on China Coast
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOclAted Press.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Declaring
that Germans are showing increas-
ing interest in the war in the
Pacific. the Nazi Transocean prop
aganda agency said today in a
Berlin broadcast that the Deutsch
Algemeine Zeitung has started a
daily review Of military events in
the Far East.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Counterottocking Jops
Retoke Tenechune Cote
3x the Associated Press

CHUNGKING, Aug. 29.-Counter-
attacking Japanese have retaken the
northwest gate of Tengchung, but
Chinese troops in the southern part
OF the Yunnan city have captured
four pillboxes around the temple
which the enemy has converted into
a strongpoint, the Chinese high COM
mand said today.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 20 (P.-Prime
Minister Churchill returned by air
late today from Italy.
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-08-29
&, ,258 Polio Cases in u. S.

(See SMITH, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-08-29

(See SECURITY, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-08-29

(See HOUSING, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Guide for Readers

Al Associated Press Newsoooer
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Churchill Back in London

(See NORTHERN FRANCE, 4
Evening star., 1944-08-29

(See CARTEIS, Page A-5D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

OWhen the Christmas freight flickers
on happy holiday reunions :. the friendly
aroma of Maxwell House Coffee fills the
air with a spirit of welcome. This world
famous coffee, bought and enjoyedbymore
people than any other brand in the world,
has been-for many years-a symbol of
warm hospitality and gracious living!
No pains are spared, from bean to cup,
to give Maxwell House that extra flavor
richness that means extra enjoyment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
11laxve|| House says "lue|come Home!'

Choice Latin-American coffees are. skill.
fully selected for flavor mellow.
ness -. vigor -. then expertly blended
for complete coffee satisfaction. Radiant
Roasting develops the full strength and
favor-eueHly. thoroughly! In victory
bag or vacuum jar, Maxwell House is now
AS .always-"Cood to the Last Drop!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

4 JOIN The GIRLS IN NAVY BIUtl
WAVES are needed urgently Now's the
time to help our Navy do their big jobl
When our fighting men come home-you
can be proud Of the help you gave them!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
DUNBAR pTA TO
MEET TONIGHT

The first regular meeting of the
Dunbar Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will be held tonight at $3.50 p.
m. in the school auditorium. install
lation of officers will be held by Mr..
Braxton, assistant principal of the
school. Music will be furnished by
the school band. A guest speaker
will speak on the school levy in the
November election. The PTA presi-
dent will give her report from the
state convention.
Mrs. Ethel Blackburn will be in
charge of the refreshments at the
close of the program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
FRIGIDAIRE GIRLS
GIVE LUNCHEON

The girls of plant 2, department
712, Frigidaire, gave covered dish
luncheon recently. Music and enter
tainment was furnished by Mrs.
Rebecca Phillips. Those who were
present were Mesdames Louis Har-
ris, Bertha Crawford, and Pauline
Justice of Dayton; Mrs. Jessie
Smith Of West Carrollton; Mrs.
Othelia Flowers of Hamilton; and
Mesdames Sale Latimore, Florence
Caldwell, Margaret Kenner, Re-
becca Phillips, Helen Calhoun, and
Elsie Moore Of Middletown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
CLEANUP CONTEST WINNERS NAMED
CLARK GO. DEMOCRATIC
RALLY TOMORROW NIGHT:
CLAUDE WI(kARD SPEAKS

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 19.-Dem-
ocrats of the Seventh Congressional
district are sponsoring a giatn rally
to be held at Memorial Hall tomor-
row night. The program will start
at 8:15.
Claude R. Wickard, Secretary of
Agriculture, in President Roose-
velt's cabinet, will be the principal
speaker.
The committee in charge of the
rally announced today that highly
diverting program Of entertain
ment will be provided before the
speeches start. Through special ar
rangement with the Gun Sun Book
ing agency, "Mel" Marcus, the
worlds greatest comedy acrobat,
who has been the star of the Ring
ling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey
circus for many years, will be the
feature attraction.
Secretary Wickard is one of the
nations foremost authorities on
farm problems. He came by this
utation naturally, having begun
dirt farming with his father on the
family homestead in Indiana while
attending high school, and took over
complete management of the $50
acre farm efter graduating from
Purdue University in 1915, with a
bachelors degree in agriculture.
Having been especially instru-
mental in advancing the cause of
the Negro farm owner, and aiding
other both Negro and white farm
ers to obtain their own farms, Sec
retary Wickard is conversant with
every phase of today's economic
problems, and as member of the
presidents cabinet should deliver
a constructive message on postwar
planning.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
ANNUAL W0MAN'S DAY
HELD AT MT, EN0N

The Annual Women's Day pro-
gram of the Mt. Enon Baptist
church will be held Sunday after,
October %, at $50 pm. Mrs. Ednah
Lewis of Akron, Ohio, president Of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ohio
Baptist General Association, will
be guest speaker. Also on the pro-
gram will be the ladies chorus, Reid
Sisters Trio, Mrs. Drezzie Pogue,
and Miss Gernese Ware, will dis
cuss "Woman's Place in World at
War" Mrs. Vashti Owens will speak
on Tributes to the Baptist Women
of Dayton"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
Funeral Services Friday
For Prominent Woman

Funeral services will be held at
Bethel Baptist church at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Anna
Price, So, of $50 lola street, who
died Tuesday after an illness of
many months.
A resident of Dayton for 36
wears, Mrs. Price was born in
Georgetown, KY, and has been
active in church work almost all
of her life. A member of Bethel
Baptist church, she sang in the
choir, was vice president of the
board, and taught in the Sunday
school for more than "a years.
Mrs. Price leaves besides her
husband, John, a sister, Mamie
Washington, of Paris, KY, and two
nieces.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19

Neighborliness went hand-in-
hand with desire to beautify their
homes, and as a result the Roy G.
Bright family Of 81 Calm street
and the Homer Bronson family of
81 Calm street, are each the proud
possessors not only Of war bond
prizes, but the knowledge that their
efforts have been appreciated by
others.
The Bright and Bronson homes
have common fence which was
erected in front of both properties
by mutual desire to make both
properties as attractive as possible.
That this was achieved is readily
discernible from the photographs.
Because of the difficulty Of de-
termining which of these homes
should have first prize, the judges
decided to award first prize to
them jointly. Second prize went to
the Thomas R. Parkes family Of
IA Hawthorne street.
The primary consideration stress
ed in the contest was the greatest
Improvement in a property, whether
accomplished by the home owner
himself, or was done by contrac-
tors retained for the purpose.
1t was also stressed that the
amount of improvement would be
paramount, with the original size
value, or location of the home not
being taken into consideration.
It is readily admitted that Calm
street has not enjoyed the reputa.
ton of being street Of beautiful
homes. In fact, readers Of the Daily
Bulletin may remember the cam
paign conducted by this newspaper
two years ago toward getting {
number of houses on the stree
placed in livable condition. Some
houses had been condemned be
cause of their condition. But to
day, the whole appearance Of tn,
street has undergone a vast change
Quite a few homes have been re
Continued on Page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
PUBLIC CONCERT
AT DUNBAR

A public concert will be given
at Dunbar high school at 8 p. m.
tomorrow night. The participants
being William Edwards, bass; Ray
H. Yeates, tenor; Jay Toney, bari
tone, and Lowell Peters, tenor.
Spencer Odam, the arranger, will
be accompanied.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
BOY CAUSES $500 fire

A small boy playing with
matches, according to firemen,
started a fire yesterday which re-
suited in $500 damage to the resi-
dence Of James Daniels, 109 Dia-
mond avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
TAMPA, FLORIDA SINGERS
ON SPIRITUAL PROGRAM

The famous Gaspel Tornados
Singers of Tampa, Florida, and the
famous Big Four Quartette of Day.
ton, will combine their talents in a
spiritual musical program on Fri
day, October 27, at the Mt. Enon
Baptist Church at S p. m.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. Lige Smith is announcing
the marriage of his daughter Jes-
sic to Carl j. Mitchell. The mar
riage took place at the home OF
Mr.. Mitchell's uncle, Leroy Stokes
26 Krug street, last night.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
PASTORS AID SOCIETY
IN 9TH anniversary

The Starlight Jubilee Singers of
Cincinnati, Ohio will be the guest
singers on the eighth anniversary
Of the Pastors Aid Society of the
Mt. Enon Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon, October 20, at 3 pm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19

of the winners in the Daily Bulletin
The Bright home at So Calm street
Miy williamson executive secretary
NAACP making bond award Mr. Bright At right is the
Homer which shared first honos
E. L. Reynolds, of the Daily
bond to Mrs. Bronson Photo
IA Hawthorne street. which
Parks
upon being presented with
bond by MrsW Williamson, al Reynolds.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-19
BONDS AWARDED TO THREE west Side
FAMILIES IN DAILY BULLETIN CONTEST

accomplished to beauty home
nghbohood we'll exempled the accompanying photos this
of the the Daily Bulletin Clean
Up, Paint Up contest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26

da jasno e tudi da Ia vprasanja morejo b resena
Ia razgovorih Moskvi Tam jih bo mogoce lie nekoko
otesati in tenn pripravt potrebno prihodnji Sc
sanek predstavnikov treh velesil, kateem e mnogo
ugbana. Vloga katero igra Churchill teh pogajanh
e prece ogicna in ocvidna. zboru reh velesi je An
glja najsbkes Glen ao bi prislo do direknega spo
med obema velikanoma, Ame1iko in Rusijo, bi
poponoma izguba svoj vpliv Vsed tega je Churchill
re cd vsega zacetka poskusa posati do neke po
sredovalec med vzhodom in zahodon1.
Tukaj poskusa Anglia obnoviti svojo polltko raw
1ovesja sill ma vseobc svetovn stopnji Vloga katero
gra je morda nekoko neprijetna, toda obenem je
gocna in zeo ugodna. Ko je Churchill prvic odsel Ru-
so e bo to skano neprijetno, ker je moral takrat,
avgustu 1912 razlagat Rusom zaka bodo mora Sc po-
cakat drugo fronto. In vendar e bla ChurchlloVa
pozicija takrat boljsa in morda mani neprijetna -
kot Teheranu kjer sta Sc Stain in Roosevelt mnogo
veckrat in lazje pogodla kot je moge Churchill bo-
disi enim ali drugim cd obeh.
Zac je Churchill zdaj hotel najprej posvetovanja z
vsakm posebe da ako zgadi obstojeca nasprotja Que
bee e bill prv korak tenn potu Moskva je drugi Ia
polka ie csto norna!na in nkakor nj znak narascaJo
cega nasprotstva med p1vaki treh veles Teheranski
"duh nikakor nj lie sala ali prpovedka temvec zva in
dejanska resnca
Use te posamezne konference nam razodevajo lie to,
da e trem veesilam nemogoce, doseci toko enonost,
da bi uvede nekaksen svetovni riogla drektorat ka
dar Sc Ame1ika in Veika Britannia razgovarjati zade
vah uznega Tihega oceana ali Latinske Amerke b il
blo nepr etno, ako bi sedel pri miZ udl Stain. Po
sebno pogledu Argentine Ia rezutat pa je mogoce
doseci lie ten da ostane Amerka slednjeevropskih
vprasanjih lie "opazovalec'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26
Zahvala drustva "Zvon"

Cleveland, Ohio. - stejemo
81 V prijetno dolznost Sc zahva-
lltl vsem, kateri ste ma kateri-
koli nacin pomagali, da Sc jo
proslava 3C-letnice obstoja dru,
stva "zvon" tako lepo in usres
no zavrsi'a. Najlepsa hvala in
prlznanje nasemu pevovodji e,
Ivan Zormanu "a tako lepo ma
studiran in skrbno pripravljen
peVski program. Upamo, da je
vam, kateri ste bill navzoci pri
koncertu ugajal, in tako S istim
veseljem uzivali petite kot so ga
lmeli pevcl "Zvona', XII so ga
vam podall.
Lepa hvala direktorjem Slo
venskega Donna, XII so poskrbe
Ii, ola je bila dvorana tax c
kratkem tasu lepo nanovo po,
barvana, Sar je gotovo doprine
slo splosno do lepsega vtisa.
Hvala in vse priznanje nabi
| ralcem oglasov: Mrs. Agnes "a.
gar, Miss Victoria Hocevar, Mr.
Fred Krecic, Mr.. John Kic ir
Mr.. Matt Zupancic, kateri s.
Sc tako lepo spominjali, da js
bio mogoce nam izdati tako le
po programme knjigo. Iskren9
hvala drustvom, organizacijam
trgovcem, podjetnikom in posa
meznikom, kateri ste S svo,iim
prispevki, oglasi pripomogli Dc
tako lepega uspeha. 7ce je skaks
ma tiskovna pomota pri 'izdaj
programme knjizice, prosimo
,da nam blagohotno foprostite
'tkajti, tezko je vse stoprocentne
iurediti.
Hvala drustvu sCarniola Ten,
st. 1888 in st. Is S. Y. zveze "a
NTH denarno darilo. Lepa hva,
la v5en d 1dslavcem, delaykam ir
'kuharicam IA lepo, skrbno de
,llovllo ponloc.
Lepa hvala tirednistvu Ena
'kopraynosti in Ameriske Dovo
vine "a vse pisanje in reklamo
Koncno pa najiskren ejsa hva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26
Spet O nasi okolici

Cleveland, Ohio. - Siten je,
siten, ia porocevalec A.G. Zope1
sitnari. Mic "a to, kar je potre-
ba, to Sc mora tudi vposteVati,
ko Sc gre "a zboljsanje, Sc vec
pa Sc gre "a to, da ostane ma
sa okol;ca to, kar je bila. &c Sc
re ne bo dalo mnogo zboljsati,
bodimo zadovoljni, da je ne bo-
mo pustili, da bi zgubila ma We
ljavi.
Veliko ]e stvari, katere bodo
morale priti V pretres. Nekdo
me jc pismeno opozoril, da je v
sredi nase lokale, neki tujec
prodal svoje posestvo nezazelje'
.nemu tujcu, kakorsnega ne bl
noben sosed rad incl "a svojega
soseda. Velilz problem je in bo
TO.
Rojalsi, organiziraj jmo sc n
dobrobit mas samih in nash do
NOV. Pa ne samo "a to, da S.
bono branili slabejsih razmer v
lokali, marvec tudi "a to, da s.
bono zboljsali naso okolico. M
recite, da je to nemogoce, tc
prepustlte drugim, XII YAM bod
povedali in pokazali nA ma pah
kje in kako Sc lahko izboljsa.
10 govorim O besedi izboljsa
mislim tenn to, da DO vas don,
! in Vasa hisa vec vredna, da b.
vam in ostalim hasim ljuden
bolJ prijetno ostati in stanova
tt V njej, mesto da bi sc selili, "a
kar Sc je izselilo re toliko dru
9Th druzin, mislec, da DO in d.
je drugcd boljse in prijetnejse
Mr.. Frank Suhadolnlk, XII js
vodja 1ntercultural Library I've
like move kulturne citalnice II
izlozbe umetnin) ma E. 55th st
in st. Clair Ave-, mi je izroci
vet tiskanih listin, ma katerif
Sc cita mnogo tenn, kaj da j
ma programu "a bodoce v mas
Norwood okolici, XII je razseze
re- precej ma siroko, "a katere
Sc morajo stanovalci te okolict
sami zanimati.
z omenjenim sva iaela raz
govor. v katerem je on zatrje
wal, da veliko stanovalcev tn
4 kaj Sc ne pocuti dovolj donna
&c, ne vedo, je rekel, koliko pri
loznosti zamudijo, ker jim n
znano, da Sc jih lahko posluzijo
iker SO "a ME cd mesta in Of