davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13
A. &P. STORES
NOTE BIRTHDAY

Eignty-five year sas pace-settel
In the field of food distribution will
be celebrated throughout the nation
this week by the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company.
Pioneer in modern methods OF
mass distribution. the A and + was
established in 1859, when George
Huntington Hartford opened the
doors of his first red-fronted store
If, New York city. Today the stores
are familiar sights throughout the
country, and, along with present.
day supernarkets, play vital part
in the daily lives Of millions OF
consumers, producers and farmers.
Ammo l,ncing local observance OF
the anniversary, J. c. Christian,
sales manager for this area, point
ed OFT that the institution founded
by Hartford is veteran OF four
wars and has been committed to
ar Important role in the present
conflict.
More recent developments OF the
A and P economy store are the su-
permarket and "superette" which
not only operate on the money-sav-
ing cash and carry basis but en-
able customers to buy al TYPES of
food under one roof and avoid ted
ious detours in shopping.
despite A g. P's pre-eminence
ir the business of streamlining the
distribution Of nutritious foods to
millions Of American families, the
company remains on the alert for
developments which will determine
the future course Of the industry"
Mr.. Christian added.
As one portent Of the future, he
pointed to the recent "air cargo
luncheon" held in New York under
the joint sponsorship Of A & P,
Wayne university and United Air
Lines. All the foods served had
been picked when fully tree-ripen-
ed and flown overnight from the
Pacific Coast to test the practical
bility of shipping perishables by
air to distant markets. A large
panel of experts attending the
luncheon agreed on the tremendous
postwar possibilities of this phase
Of distribution.
Mr.. Christian paid tribute to the
more than $4,000 former A and P
employees, now serving in the arm
ed forces of the United States ard
Canada, for what he termed their
share in the growth of the nations
leading food distributing system"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-13

More than 10000 freight and
passenger trains are operated
daily throughout the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

PVT. CHoDNI PVT. HARsHMAN
the Purple Heart. In service
since November. 1912, Pvt. Gasko
went overseas last February. One
brother, Pvt. Henry Schmukal, is
also in service. His mother, Mrs.
Margaret S C h m u k |, lives at
1879 Flanders.
PVT. GEORGE T.. HARSH
MAN, 20. July 10, going into ST.
Lo. According to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva c. Harshman, 1895
Harding, he is still hospitalized
with wounds in his right leg Pvt.
Harshman worked for the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Co. before entering
service in March 1943. He went
overseas last April. Two brothers,
Pic. Curtis and Pvt. Jacob, are
also overseas.
PFC. ROBERT J. HARTMANN
JR., u. July II. in France. Now
back with his unit, he has re-
ceived the Purple Heart. A grad
uate of Cooley High. he worked at
Ford'S before entering service In
March, 1943. Since last May he
has been overseas. His parents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

III. hthi MANN EFOs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hartmann,
1--WE at 1895 Snowden.
PFC. VICTOR {. KADI, %,
July %, in France. Recipient of
the Purple Heart, he is hospital
lied in England. Pfc. Kadi for
merly worked at Ford's. entered
the army in October. 1912, and
went overseas last December. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kadi, 1916 South,
PFC. EDWARD A. MAHER,
"a, July IS. at st. Lo. He now
wears the Purple Heart. Pfc.
Maher attended the George Trade
School, worked for Dodge, en-
tered service in January, 1943,
and went overseas last May. His
mother is Mrs. Elizabeth Gall,
1914 Chelsea.
WOUNDED IN PACIFIC
PFC. WILLIAM A. MARTZ,
%, Aug. Il, in New Guinea. Ac-
cording to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martz, SO Chestnut,
River Rouge. he received the Pur-
pie Heart and has returned TO
action. A graduate of River
Rouge High School, he formerly
worked for the Great Lakes Steel
Co. In October, 1912, he entered
the army and went overseas last
March.
SGT. DANIEL ii. POTCHER
JR., "a, July %, in France.
Awarded the Purple Heart, he is
now at Fletcher General Hospital
in Cambridge, O., with shrapnel
wounds in his legs and arm. A
Mackenzie High School graduate,
he worked at the post office, en-
tered service in January, 1912,
and went overseas one year ago
with a tank battalion. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II.
Potcher, 1907 Cloverlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Political Tip
Senator Urges Comics
TO Pep Up Record

WASHINGTON, oct IA UP
What the Congressional Record
needs is a few good comic artists
Senator Homer IT. Bone DD' Of
Washington said today
Bone. who Is completing l.
wears service in the Senate be-
leveS that the only way Congress
can be brought to the great ma
jority of the people of America
via the Congressional Record.
daily journal of congressional doc
ingS. Is by "comicizinG' what goes
on during the- Aeef sessions
4 daily comic edition of The
Record. he said, would be as
eagerly sought by adults and chill
dren a. the funny papers and
comic books.
Think what the creator of
Puhy the Pig could do To the
Record" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Wayne u. Graduate
Dies of Wounds

Today's Biographical sketches
of Dctroiters reported by the war
department or neXt-of-kin as killed
or wounded in action includes one
of TIE paratroopers wounded
during the invasion of Holland.
TWO other soldiers wounded IN
France have been returned 10 the
United States for disqualification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Polish Chief
Optimistic
Rival Regimes Make
Compromise Progress

MOSCOW. Oct II tUP) 49,
Chances of d compromise between
rival Polish regimes appeared 10
bc increased tonight when Bolc-
SIaw Beirut, president of the
Polish committee of national lib
Grafton. expressed optimism over
now being carried on
under supervision Of Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Marshal Stain
II ann optimistic over the
possible results Of the negotia
tionS," Beirut told correspond
ents during an intermlSSion al
the Bolshoi theater. where there
was gala performance IN
honor of Churchill, which Stain
attended in his first appearance
Al a thcater since the start OF
the war.
Poland needs unity" Beirut
sand. THE fact that We have
resumed negotiations i "A posi-
tive factor. \ compromise al
ways il possible when two sides
meet"
Beirut disclose that his delega-
tion conferred for three hours last
night I'm a very friendly atmoS-
phere" with Churchill Stain, For
eign Secretary Eden and Foreign
Commissar Molotov. Churchill
made a splendid impression he
said
The night conference appar-
emily followed an earlier meeting
between the Soviet and British
leaders and Premier Alllnl+ iiezrk
Foreign Minister Romer and Dr.
StanISlaw GrabSky OF the Polish
commandments.
Churchill and Stain received
tremendous ovations from the
audience at tonight'S performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
I Bullets Hall
Fleeing Suspect

Ernest Morris, 81, Negro a
former Crosse Pointe handyman.
was in serious condition Saturday
in Receiving Hospital suffering
from two bullet wounds inflicted
by police as a fled in a stolen
car through the Lake Shore dis
trlct.
He was TO be questioned m
connection with three hurglarleS
in Crosse Pointe early Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
WOUNDED

PVT. JAMES J. CURTIN. 81,
July y IN France Now back
MI iitts-otttfttT7 ne has been
awarded the Purple Heart. Before
entering the army in September,
1913. Pvt. Curtin worked for the
National Bank OF Detroit. He
went overseas last April. His wife,
lrma, and son, Timothy John,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
KILLED

FIRST 1T. ROY ZESSAR, 25,
died of wounds received July 26,
I'M France. a graduate OF Wayne
University. he entered service in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

July 1910, and went overseas in
May. 1913. He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Zessar, 1902 Gladstone, and one
sister, Rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

lives at 1855 Anglin. He is the
son of Mrs. Tennessee Curtin, 772
Philip
PVT. GERALD r. CHIODINI,
10, Sept. 20, in France. He has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
A former DENLY High School stu
dent, he worked for the Chrysler
Corp, entered service in March,
1914. and went overseas last
August. One brother, Pvt. James,
Is also in the army. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chlodini,
live at 1922 Chelsea.
S/SGT. JEROME J. DeMUN-
TER, %, Sept. 1S. in Holland. In
service for three years, he has
been overseas for 10 months with
the paratroopS. He is the son OF
Mrs. RoSalie Maertens. 1926 Not
tingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
WOUNDED AT ST. 10

PFC. PETER PAUL ESSA, 19,
July 20, at St. Lo. Now recuper-
ating at Grille General Hospital.
Cleveland, he wears the Purple
Heart. Pfc. Essa formerly at
tended the Ford Trade School,
and later worked for Amour q
Co. He entered service in Sep
TENDER, 1943, and had been over
seas since last June. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Essa,
24S2 Mt. Elliott.
PVT. ANTHONY T.. GASKO,
30, July %, in France. Hospital
lied in England, he has received
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Finiex Towne House" Cobordine Suits 2975
Fintex "Towne House" Cobordine coois 3275
Fintex "Perv.Poeo" Fleece Boy-eoots {. 2475
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
RUSSIAN ARMY DRIVES THRU BESSARABIA

MOSCOW, Mar. 20.-(AP)-Red Army troops driving west through the Ukraine, and south through Bessarabia, advanced to within sight of the Carpathian mountains, the great eastern European noun tain chain which separates Rus sia from the Balkans.
 Pravda, Red newspaper, said the Germans were driven to the verge of chaos and the time was ripe for decisive blows from the east, west and south-Meaning the allied invasion of Europe
 After smashing the German fortress at Krements in the west crossing of the Dneister River, the Soviet forces faced the immed fate objective of clearing the Ger mans out of the Ukraine.
 The Russians, with 3 Ukrainian armies wheeled in a southWesterly direction along a 500 mile front from the high hills of the western Ukraine, to the Black Sea, grad ually folding back the entire Ger man force.
 Krements was taken yc,serday by quick encirclement maneuver with the Russians pressing on to- ward Lwow, TO miles to the west.
 On the eastern end of the line the Germans were left with only one single line of retreat into Roumania.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
BIG BATTLE
 DEVELOPING INDIA FRONT

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 2o.- GAPl-The biggest battle fought in Burma since the allies were driy- en out two years ago. IS apparent ly developing along the Chin Hills frontier in India, where the Japs crossed the Chidwin. river in force at several points, after be- ing stung with the loss of Inc HpSwang valley and 1000 cas- 'ualties by Gen. StillweiPs victer- ious four-month campaign in northern Burma.
 The Japs are trying to break through to our supply lines and are advancing in two directions,
 The American and Chinese forces were mopping up remnants in the Hukwang valley. where the allies hay occupied over 1900 square miles in four months.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
FIVE 'SL0OPS SINK SIX SUBS

Z LONDON, Mar. l20.-lAP)-Five !. British naval sloops scored the wars greatest single patrol vic , tory in a battle in the Atlantic, !. when they sunk six German U- boats in 20 days, the Admiralty announced, acclaiming the tri- umph as "a modern battle of Ira falgar"
 Five of the under-sea maraud- CTS were sent to the bottom with :all crews aboard, while the sixth victims 5f crewmen were cap
 tvred before it sunk from gun
 fire after being driven to the sur face by depth charges.
 Only one sloop failed to return,
 laundering in heavy weather after sustaining a torpedo hit. All members of the crew were saved
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBEnsi

"A club dinner dance for members will be given at ahe Nevada Lounge Thursday, March 23rd. Time: s:3o D. m. Tickets. s3.oo each. Phone the club secretary al Main l2s for reservations before March 2lxa.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
US. TROOPS
 &A CAPTURE LORENCAU

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
 THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
 Mar. 20.--tAP)-American troops yovercane the stiff resistance of the Japanese pillbox defenses to capture Lorengau, enemy head quarters in the Admiralty Islands Saturday.
 General MacArthur announced: This completes occupation of all vital areas in the Admiralties. Macarthur told of the First .tCavalry's latest triumph on Man us Island, where 75 enemy bunk CTS were destroyed and much ma terial taken. : Tn enemy abandoned several shundred dead in the town and the sremaining Japanese scattered to the hills about the town. Allied ibombersi continued wide spread attacks. 200 tons of bombs wet .edropped on Wewak, and. other allied raids hit Rabaul,
 Kavieng, and the former Dutch !, base of Soeradaja, in the Java East Indies. e5
 . This was the seeond attack this week on Soeradaja. with the bombers flying more than 2300 , miles round trip to make the strike.
 Allied night air. patrols report ed a 3,000-ton cargo ship sunk, and an enemy destroyer and an- other freighter damaged, when a convoy was discovered bound for Wewak, the enemy base on New . Guinea. .a
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
ORGANIZED IN NOME

The Couples Club of Nome met at the Federated church Friday evening, March l7th, for a St. Patrick's Day party.
 Twenty-tWo people enjoyed an evening of games and other so- cial activities.
 This being the first meeting of the club, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom; vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Towner; secretary, Pfc. John Trimmer, and treasurer, Norman Lee.
 It was voted that the regular meeting of the club would be held the third Friday of every month.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
THIRD DAY BOMBING OF JAP AllPl' KURILES

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR- AT PEARL HARBOR, Mar. 2O.- AP)-The third bombing strike in three days on Paramushiro, Japan's northern base in the Kur- iles, was reported by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
 The island base was hit by Ventura search planes of the Navy Fleet Arriving Four, based in the Aleutians.
 Several large fires were started by the exploding bombs.
 None of the American planes were damaged
 Seventh Air Force Liberators carried out a steady aerial bat tering on Ponape, and Kusaie, outposts of Truk, in the central Pacific, about half from Wot- je, in the lower Marshalls.
 One United States dive bomber was lost in the attack.
 Three enemy atolls in the east ern Marshalls were bombed by army, marine and navy air units Admiral Nimitz, in a press re
 
 lease, did not say how many planes were damaged in the cen tral Pacific actions.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
CANADA TABLES PAAREQUEST
 TRAVEL PERMIT

OTTAWA, Canada, Mar. 20.- (AP)-Prime Minister Mckenzie King tabled the House of Com mons notes between Canada and the United States, renewing. the Pan American Airways permission for the six-month period .o fsy over Canada to Juneau and Sc attle.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
REDS IN R0UMAN|A
GERMANS
 ANNOUNCE
 WITHDRAWAL

LONDON, Mar. 20.-lAP)-rhs German high command annouae- ed the evacuation of outflankeA defenses at VinitSa in the north. and the German withdrawal Wid- ened the Red Army break through in the middle Bug river sector. chopping off part of the Nazi line east of Proskurov.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20

Erickson, pastor
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20

 ALLOWED MORE RATION POINTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-(AP) Commercial fishermen and per sons employed in inland waters may obtain ration points for four meals day. the OPA announced. Applications for the extra allow ance should be made to the local rationing boards.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
AREND TO BE US ATTORNEY FOURTH DIV.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-LApl President Roosevelt nominated Harry O. Arend, U. s. attorney for the Fourth Division in Alaska, succeeding Ralph Rivers, who re~ signed as attorney in Fairbanks, to enter the primaries for attorney A, ~ general ol EaldsNd. #
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
NURSE VISITS IN NOME FROM ST LAWRENCE

Miss Mildred Keaton arrived yesterday from St Lawrence Is- land, and is visiting friends here.
 Miss keaton will return to the island tomorrow. wp.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
BOARD MEETING CALLED FOR TUESDAY EVENING

A Board meeting of the Norfhwestern Alaska Chamber ot Commerce has been called for Tuesday evening at $500 o'clock in ihe, court room in the Federal building. 10 form com mitfees and take up much new business.
 rsf LOREN LEACH.
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
BEN YOUNG RETURNS TO NOME ON FURLOUCH

Bennett Young, pfc, is visiting in Nome for a few days on fur tough from the Aleutians, where he has been stationed for the past two years.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
THE DAUGHERTYS LEAVE FOR HOME

Mrs Frank Daugherty and son Neil, who has been in the May hard Columbus Hospital. returned to Gambel, St Lawrence Island yesterday. '''
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-20
WILL BE MARRIED TOMORROW EVENING

Andrew c, Miller and Hannah AleXine will be married in Che Lovinia Wallace Young mission church, by Miss Constance
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

priredham, je mono, da Sc "
bliznji bodoenosti nasa sloven-
ska pesem ne bo slisala v dvo-
ranah nasih slovenskih domov,
po narodnih hramih, kateri so
bill zgolj cato postavljeni, da Sc
" njih vrsi nasa kultura, "a ka-
tero Sc pevci trudijo in jo sku-
sajo obdrzati Sc v dodoee med
nami.
Ma drugi strani pa koristimo
in pripomoremo veliko k uspehu
nasega prizadevanja "a v po-
moe trpecim v rojstni domovi-
nj.
Torej, bratje in sestre Slo'
venci, maj ne bo APPEL ma vas "a
man. Pokazite svoje srce kot
dobrota cloveka, XII je priprav'
lJen pOmagaU Oslrotele1lu I'D
rodu preko oceana, kateri krva'
vi re mad tri leta.
Poleg tega je tudi "a mas '
danasnjih razmerah dobro, ds
imamo par ur dusevnega uzit'
ka, da malo pozabimo na TRIP
ljenje in krvolitje obcega clio
vestva. Brat proti bratu Glove
ku. Da bi re skoraj prisel cas-
ko bi .rekli vsem: mir ljuden
ma zemlji, svobodni in prost
smo. In da bi takih apelov ns
narod v bodoce ne bilo vec po
trebno.
Jos. F. Durn,
tajnik JPO, SIS st. 35
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

dvorani ma Boydsvillu. Yes pre-
bitek je namenjen SANSu in
JPO.-
Zapisnik zborovanja vse h
SANSovih odborov, XII sc je vr-
silo V Chicago 8. januarja 1914,
DO ponatisnjen V brosuri in raz-
poslan vsem SANSovim odbor-
nixon in podruznicam. Vsled
svoje do1gosti najbrz ne bo pri-
obcen V drugem listu, razen V
dnevniku Prosveti, dasiravno je
bill poslan vsem listom, XII pri-
obcajo naSe gradivo. Tajnike
podruznic prosimo, da citaj jo
zapisnik-ce lie mogoce, ma Sc
jah.
(Opomba: Zapisnik Sc sedaj
priobcuje V celoti V Enakoprav-
nosti.-Ured.)
Slovenskim listom smo tudi
poslali "a objavo govor Josipa
Vidmarja, predsednika Sloven-
ske osvobodilne fronte, katere-
ga je obdrzaval ma zborovanj ju
aktivistov SOF 27. aprila Ian
skega leta. Prosveta ga je pri-
obcila V celoti V slavnostni izda-
j OBJ priliki obhajanja 40-letni-
ce SNPJ dine 5. apyila. Ia GO
vor je zgodovinskega pomona in
precitati in umevati bi ga moral
vsak Slovenec in Slovenka.
Ukljucuje. vso ideologijo, zgrad-
bo, pomen in namen Slovenske
oswobodilne fronte. Natancno
tolmaci, kdo da tvori to odpor-
no in politicno silo V Sloveniji
in kdo ne, in zakaj ne. Javno OBJ
tozuje vodstvo nekdanjih vodil-
nih politicnih strank Sloveni-
il (SLS in JNS). petokolonstva
" korist okupatorjev in izdaj-
styo svoje rojstne domovine.
Rojakom bo tudi lazje razumeti
zahrbtno, farizejsko propagan-
do, XII 10 Ameriki vodijo pla-
cani agenti predstavnikov ONE
njenih strank, skrivajoci> Sc "a
frazami, da narodni izdajalci
podpirajo zaveznike. Da,
podpirajo jih ma isti nacin kot
spanski fasist Franco in fran
coski kvizling Petain!
Komunike Jugoslovanske ma
rodne osvobodilne vojske preko
radia Svobodna Jugoslavija 81.
marca sc glasi: ~ Sloveniji je
bila ustanovljena posebna ko-
misija "a preiskavo sovrazniko-
viii zlocinov. Use gradivo, XII ga
bo zbrala, bo nekoc sluzilo kotI
dokaz "a kazen. Komisiji mace
luje dobroznani slovenski cd
Vetnik DIR. NJ. Krugl.'
Nobenega dvoma nj, da bo ta'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
zenske, pozor

Date vase pralne stroje in
elektricne cistilce ekspertnim
nlehanikom v popravilo. Delo
jamceno "a emo leto. Associated
Washer Co., 3112 e. 13O st.,
LO. 1862, ali SIX. O552.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
Odda sc

v najem stanovanje S 4 soba-
mi; vse nanovo dekorirano in
moderno.s Use udobnosti. Naha-
ia Sc blizu E.. 185 st. in odda
Sc starejsi zakonski dvojici brez
otrok. Naslov Sc poizve v uradu
tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

TEX prebivalstva, toliko lazje bo-
mo pomagali STREET sile reakci-
je, katera sega tudi med mas sa-
me in ogroza re zdaj bodoci
mir. Trajen mir pa je, kar 81
zelimo po tel vojni vsi, mi tu-
kaj in oni " start domovini, XII
toliko trpe pod unicevalno VOL
no sadizma in masnega ubija-
MIA ljudstva. Slovani po vsem
svetu Sc morajo zdruziti "a ira
jen mir, "a lepso bodoenost slo-
vanskih ljudstev, "a Vecje bla-
gostanje delavstva in pravic-
nejse urejeni socialni re d po
vsem svetu. ~
Vsak vojni pozar, XII ga za-
netijo zle sile pohlepa po moci
in tuji zemlji, zajame koncno Sc
naso novo domovino in tako u
mirajo ma raznih bojiscih tu-
di ameriski sinovi in mi nosimo
vojno breme, XII sbo tezilo Sc bo-
doce generacije. Vse to Malaga
dolznosti slednji v Anaeriki Ii
veci skupini in vsaka teh sku-
pin je dolzna doprinesti svoj de-
lez h grajenju boljse bodoc-
nosti nase move domovine in
vsega sveta. Slovani smo Sc
priceli te svoje dolznosti zave-
dati in smo 81, organizirali svoj
AmeriSko slovanski kpngres,
katerega moramo po svojih maj
boljsih moceh podpreti moral
no in gmotno. Amerisko-slo-
vanski kongres DELUXE "a zmago
Amerike in zaveznikov sploh
ter "a poraz temnih sill nacifa-
sizma in skrite reakcije in pa
"a boljso bodocnost nasih 81
nov in hcera, XII Sc bodo vrnili
domov po tel vojni.
Jugoslovani v New Yorku Sc
zavedamo vaznosti Amerisko-
slovanskega kongresa in cato
smo Sc zedinili vsi, Slovenci,
Hrvatje in Srbi, da priredimo
velik skupen Festival v korist
te organizacije, v kateri smo
vkliuceni tudi sami. Pridite ma
Festival velikem steyilu, ker
to DO lep jugoslovanski praz-
mix v New Yorku, XII ga ne. bo-
dete tako kmalu pozabili!
Ia odbor:
"A. r. Krasna.