davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 SPECIAL MEETING of

A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhoiders
of the Metropolis Building Associstion viii
be held at the once Of the association, end
ana Pa. ave Sc. "wednesday. November /,
Is44. at 7:30 pm, for the purpose Of dis
come before the meeting RUDOLPH VI.
SANTELMANN, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehoid-
ers Of the equitable Cooperative Buildine
the association. els + st. NV, Wednssday.
EDWARD L MeALEER. sscretsry. siSeA Pm
+! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than my own. EDWIN r
| WILL NOT BE RESPONsiBLE for debts
contracted By persons other than myself
CHARLES MORTON Jr.. 1417 Newton
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
6snts unless CONTRACTED for BY myself
WALfEH q. BOSWELL. 1900 h. I. ave.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Want Says 5tiIwen
Did Good Job Despite
Many. Obstacles
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
BY THOBURN WANT,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Kuomin-
tang party regime, headed by Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek, has
been-and is-more concerned with
the inevitable civil war against the
100000 Chinese Communists than
in the struggle against Japan
After nearly two years in the
China Burma India theater as a
war correspondent, I am convinced
the generalissimo and his party
leaders are primarily-and mostly
interested in perpetuating them
selves.
Democracy does not exist in China.
There probably is no more effective
dictatorship than that of the Kuo-
mintang Party. There is no freedom
of speech: or of press; or of much
Of anything else.
There are secret police, concen-
tration camps and firing squads for
those who dare to speak, or write,
or act out of turn. There also are
ingenious means of applying 'do-it-
or-else" pressure.
On Verge of Falling Apart.
For years, China has been on the
verge of falling apart.
All of this may sound strange to
the American people, Who had
thought the Chinese had been
fighting heroic battles against the
Japanese for the past seven years
Why hasn't the American public
been kept informed? First. because
of Chinese censorship. Second, be-
cause Washington held out hope
that the mess could be cleaned up.
Washington, through Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwell, gave Chang every as
sistance possible under the circum-
stances.
But the mess became so bad that
Stilwell finally was recalled to
Washington.
I have just come to London after
q leave in the United States and
have excellent reason to believe
that Gen. Stilwell always was eager
to fight the Japanese in China,
without delay. On the other hand, |
the generalissimo apparently figured
the Americans would do the job for
him eventually, and that he could
hoard most of his resources for the
civil war.
Stilwell Deserves Praise.
Gen. Stilwell did everything hu-
manly possible. Some uninformed
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Chiong Observes
58th Birthddy

CHUNGKING, Nov. / tP.-Gen-
|eralissimo Chang Kai-shek observed
his 5Sth birthday yesterday.
There was no public celebration
because OF the war, but the general
issimo received fluctuations from
all part Of the country and from
abroad.
Chang arose at his accustomed
early hour, prayed and meditated
before beginning his usual days
work. Later he went to his country
residence where he refused to see
visitors.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

and Generalissimo Chang.
A week ago Lord Beaverbrook's
Daily Express, In an editorial, spoke
out sharply against Gen. Chiangs
rule, declaring it was q fiction that
he spoke for United China and
that he was saving his forces to fight
the Communist troops in China.
Evening star., 1944-11-01

RING, lady's, or small pearls, yellow
gold setting. embossing each end of band,
lost Oct, 20, Mayfiower Hotel ladies' room.
very valuable; reward. AID. 1858 after
Evening star., 1944-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. :. A
"WEDNESDAY NovEMsee ieIl - q
Howard Fisk to ToIk

Howard Fisk, director Of veterans
placement here. will discuss vet
erans' employment problems from
1918 to the present at a meeting
of American Veterans Ct World War
II at pm. Friday at the YMCA,
l736 G street NV. Service men and
women and veterans are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Paths Made Is Inches Wide

plot illustrated here IS wide and 20 feet deep
the patches feet inches wide, write
paths - inches wide
The patch exclusively for staked tomatoes,
inches wide and the Is plants planted in
rows eight 40 inches apart.
In this plot all Of the vegetables with the exception of the
peas and planted - inches aParThe FIVE
peas spaced Is inches of beans
apart while the lettuce planted solid patch
to increase the yield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
invitation Is Years Late

NEW YORK April 70 up
Mr. and Mrs Harry Kalichman OF
the Bronx received a letter invt-
Ing them 70 exercises az a MILF
tary academy M Peekskill y y
by their son. Paul The
kahChmane aren't going The
letter received yesterday was l6
years IN arriving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
g Officers Get
Promotions

The war department today an
nouncod The temporary promo
tons Of seven Michigan officers.
They are
LIST Lieutenant 10 Captain
NHsm Harrington &C 1917 Wiltshire.
Detroit
Bernard Muuoy. &C. sOs3 F. Forest.
Detroit
Robert Mercer We Fu'
Herbert Rosnorcr &C. Grand RAPIDS
clyde LOWS. tE 1882 la1r r. Hgh-
lard raiK
Donald Winfield AC Jackson
I'd Lieutenant TO fst Lieutenant
paw Ee-a IL. Grara RanLa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Method Gains SO Row Feet

of the there 2SS feet in this
garden The of planted the standard
apart running the length of the
garden would only 200 of planting space.
from saving of SIS feet of space this method
efficient the soil between packed
down by the gardener walking through the plot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

New Plan Saves
Garden pace

City gardeners anxious 10 grow many vegetables as
possible small backyard plots will find the
victory method of block planting remarkable spacesaver
Copied from system widely used small European farms
the planting space cuvating harvesting
paths eliminating the walks commonly placed be-
wee rows Of plants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Students Enjoy
PTAX Xmas Party

AUGUSTA. Ga.-More than 200
pupils and faculty members were
entertained at the p. II. Craig
school with Christmas dinner
Thursday. sponsored by the P.-T.A.
The menu was prepared by Misses
A. Z. Germany r. Pratt and NJ. T.
Jones.
Prior TO the dinner. a Christmas
tree exercise was held in the
school auditorium Carols were
sung, after which students repre-
ser .ng each OF the seven grades
OF the school offered readings. vo-
Ca and instrumental numbers.
Prof william Garrett and Mrs.
RUBY 4. Garrett rendered several
in mental selections Prof. Gar
rel also gave some helpful points
on uusic Following the presenta-
ton OF these numbers. each child
received gift from the Christmas
tree.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Bride-Elect Is
With
Shower By Four

Climaxing a series Of showers
and parties for bride-elect Msrgie
Dunbar. who became the bride OF
DR.. Asa Ysncey Dec. 20. was the
personal one given her by Tim
meta Carlyle, Ruth Bankhead, VII
vienne Cooper and Kathleen Bell
Wednesday evening In the Blue
room OF the YWCA.
The honoree was pretty in a ci-
tron crepe frock with pleated
skirt. With this she wore tiny
black hat and a corsage OF white
carnations. gift OF the hostesses.
A supper consisting OF baked
Virginia \ham, hot potato salad,
rolls, relishes, coffee, cocoanut
cake and ice cream was served
prior to the bridge session.
Bridge Winners
Ruth Routt-Jackson won the
first prize, a set OF Prince Matcha-
belli cologne, bath powder and
soap. Frances Polk captured the
white pique dickey as second, and
Lottie Battles won a box OF Tig-
ress bath powder as third. q
Among the guests present: Mel
ba Grimes, Jennie Partee. Jean
Cole. Mrs. Henry Dunbar. Mrs.
James Dunbar, Mrs Robert Baker.
Mrs. Mark Battles, Mrs. c. T. Col
Inns, Mrs. Alfred Pelham, Mrs
Samuel Thomas, Mrs. Harrison
Stewart, Mrs. Marian Thompson.
Sue Strickland. Sue Morton, Ca
rolyn Plummer-Rucker, Dorothy
Price. Marguerite McDavid ana
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Women Church
Groups Unite

PHILADELPHIA.-At the gen.
eral conference held here in May,
the Women's Home and Foreign
and Parent Mite society were
consolidated under the caption Of
the Women's Missionary Society
OF the AME Church.
The Women's Home and Foreign
covering largely southern terri
tory and Foreign Mission points:
the Parent Mite covering the East
West and Middle-West, formed the
new organization. The consolida-
ton Of the two societies is an ad-
vanced step toward uniting the eff
fort of the missionary movement
OF the church
Mrs Lucy Hughes, president Of
the Women's Home and Foreign,
was elected president Of the new
consolidation. Mrs. Christine
Smith. the executive secretary,
was former president Of the Par
ent Mite.
Women Welcome Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Smith, the executive head
OF the Philadelphia headquarters.
was cordially received by a dele
CATION of women representing the
missionary movement throughout
the city and prominent club wom-
en-. For over a year Mrs Smith
has been serving as executive sec
rotary of the NAACW, with head
quarters at lila o street, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

day IN the Baracd Assembly room
Christmas decorations adorned
the room, while tall silver pedestals
holding palms and pot plants
formed a background for the re-
ceiving line. The beautifully
appointed table was conferred with
a large punch bowl thanked by
lighted red tapers in crystal hold
ers and low bowls of red carna-
tions.
Robert Arender. chairman OF
deacons. the Rev. and Mrs. Gable
Quirby Wise. Sunday school super
intendent, and j. W. Woods, presi-
dent OF the BTU. formed the re-
ceiving line.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Robert Arender, superin-
tendent of the junior department,
and Wilbur Taylor, superintendent
Of the adult department Mrs. Mil
drew Mathews and Mrs. Everett
Brown kept the guest register.
which was later presented to Rev
and Mrs. Gable. Mrs. Claude Redd
presided over the refreshments, and
Misses Myrtle Wise, Audrey Brew
er. Lucille Floye. general chairman,
Mrs. j. r. Hayes, Mrs. J. |. Johnson
and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard assisted
IN serving.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Bill For Virgin Islands
Stun Clearance Signed

WASHINGTON - CAMP - A
$l0,000,000 bill to finance a slum
clearance project in the Virgin Is
lands was signed by President
Roosevelt on Thursday. Shortly
after, Gov. Charles HARDWOOD an
nounced that the entire cost of this
public works undertaking would
probably be met out of part of the
record internal revenue collected
by the United States Treasury from
the sale of rum and other alcoholic
beverages.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
FraternaI Folk
In 6oth Annual
Communication

MERIDIAN, Miss.--The sixty
ninth annual communication OF
the Strlnser Grand Lodge OF F.
ana 4. MasonS, and the twelfth
annual communication OF It's aux
.liary. the HcIoincs Of Jericho. met
acre last week in joint sessions.
Hi2hlight Of the sessions were
the annual addresses by Grand
Master, John l.. Webb Of Hot
Springs. Ark. and NJ A G.. Ma
iron, Madam E. D MCGOWAN Of
Edwards. Miss. Speeches were also
made by such nationally known
Masonic leaders as F. l.. Brerster,
grand master of Tennessee: John
Wesley Dobbs Of Atlanta. Ga;
Raymond F. Jackson. imperial po-
tcntatc OF Mystic Shrine, and
lack Alexander OF North Carolina,
deputy imperial potentate OF Mys-
tic Shrine.
Other outstanding figures in
cluded: DR.. II. l.. Knaine, Laurel,
Miss, grand senior warden; w. A.
Godbolt. Hattiesbur2. Miss. grand
Julllbl Wal utI, a dllltS y. Nlllldlll,
Clarksdale. Miss. deputy grand
master; J. w Porter, Tupelo. Miss.
grand treasurer; Prof J. B Green,
Gulfport. Miss. grand secretary;
DR.. Lee NJ. Owen, Vicksburg.
Miss, grand senior deacon; Prof.
Herbert L. White. Okolona. Miss.
grand auditor; B w. Currie, Vicks-
burg. Miss, relief department Sec
rotary and treasurer; W. H. Cox.
Washington. D. c. chairman OF
the committee on foreign corre-
spondence; Madams A. B. Allen.
Rodney, Miss. deputy MAG NJ;
E NJ Coleman, Natchez, Miss,
MAG secretary; ], T, Hall. Gulf
port, Miss, MAG. treasurer, and
L. c. Jefferson, Vicksburg. Miss
relief department secretary and
treasurer.
Reports by many of the officials
indicated marked improvement
in the various departments of the
organization. Future plans and OBJ
jectives were outlined, and the
Webb Grand Court pledged its fun
support until the desired goal OF
the lodge is reached.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
SiIhouettes
Second Monte
Carlo Party
Nv VIVIENNE

A"v Iose,b Crsigcr ,hrew oren
90 6oo-s ~ hix spacious nome
ss,..~sav r,-h. a, Which ,.re inc
SIhoue;,Ns AUXILIARY n, ,se .Kao.
"a Ai~ta psi fra,rrnt.v gayc the,r
seco1d sr1gaI Monte CARO- party
T1c Cra.gcn rranse Was oeaoti.
f,'lv .Cors,od w,,h spr,cs az nine
49, h,'lv A huge re was gallv
cerora.o. and sat rses,.cs,,v IN
COME ~ nc lrD. room
T~-ourhou, the rouse ne C1r,st.
r,as sr.-tt nreva,led
The elcst' made 4 s,esdy stream
a. ne C.9.rcr homo NAT, INC Rcc
hours of ne morning They
danced clocd and p.avc4 Games
Cha.rmaa of me Monte Car!n nsr-
- Ern,s,.ne Walker was lusy
to..rr ana, everyone had a GOOD
tire
Amonr IN, aacs.s present were.
D. and Nj r y Malone. Mr.
srd Ms Dc'her. Ice Mrs GLADYS
Bowen Co.! Reeves. Lorenzo
CsvIo-d Mr. and Mrs John Nor
Ton. INSTANT: Nr. and Mrs Ted
Cav John Johnyor Ri Mason
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Five Matrons Have
Evening OF Fun

Mrs Mamie Castelberry, OF 2l33
Sherman street, entertained a few
friends al a dinner party Thurs
day. Covers were laid for FIVE. in
GLIDING; MeSdames Letha Dorsey.
Nora Murphy, Helen Moore, Bar
bara Grice and Lucy Smith.
Fun with the ouja board kept
the guests in gales OF laughter all
evening. Mrs. Smith entertained
with piano music.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Alpha Chapter
To Worship In
Body New Years

The Alpha Epsilon chapter OF
Alpha Phi Alpha announced this
week that they are sponsoring a
Call To Worship program at the
Plymouth Congregational church
on the first Sunday in January.
l945.
All Greek letter organizations
and friends are invited to join the
members Of Alpha Phi Alpha in
starting the New Year in humble
supplication in thanks for the PAST
year and hope for the new.
Hymns of all the fraternities will
be played at the end Of the pro-
gram.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Sorors Induct !
New Members

SCoTLANDvILLE. La.-Kappa
Alpha chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Mu, national scholarship honor 80.
ciety, Southern university, last
week indicted four students into
the organization.
The new members include Miss
Claudia Rstliff, Baton Rouge, jun
Tor in liberal arts, also a member
of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Hon.
or society, who maintained a per-
feet three-point grade average last
semester: Miss Audrey Gerard,
Lafayette, junior In business edu-
cation, president Of Alpha Tau
chapter, Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity, new editor for the Digest. and
a member OF the Debating and
Dramatic societies; Miss Dolores
O'Connor, Baton Rouge. junior In
liberal arts, Delta Sigma Theta So
rority, and Miss Rosetta Thomp-
son, Gretna, senior in home eco
Monies. member OF NAACP and
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Ohicers for the Southern uni
versity chapter of Alpha Kappa
Mu are Miss Gwendolyn johnson.
president, and Miss Eva Castain.
secretsry-treasurer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Dedicate Vocational
Building In Georgia

SWAINSBORO. Ga The $4,000
vocational building and audtori-
um for Negroes here was dedicated
recently.
Benjamin F Hubert. president
Of the Georgia State College for
Negroes at Savannah. Ga. was
guest speaker at the dedication.
j. n Baker, district supervisor
Of vocational agriculture: A. w
Blackburn. superinten d G Mt Of
Swainsboro schools, and Alva Ia
Dor. superintendent Of vocational
agriculture, also spoke at the cere-
monies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
ASSIGNED OVERSEAS DUTY

ST LOUIS. Dennis w Chest
nut. 1887 graduate Of the Atlanta
university school of social work.
has been appointed TO overseas
duty by the American Red Cross
Chestnut is a college graduate Of
South Carolina State A. and VI
college and has been employed in
the social work field in ST. Louis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
FARM MEET AT TUsKEGEE

TUSKEGEE-tAN P)-Negro and
white farm leaders were in accord
on every question last week as the
southern division Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment agency gathered
in the saith annual Farmers confer
ence, here Farm leaders from Is
states and China participated in
training courses and discussions of
important farm problems.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30
Give Xmas Reception For
Georgia Cleric And Wife

WASHINGTON Ga One of the oveiest receptions of the
Christmas members the First Baptist church
of Washington when their the Rev E. Gables J,
and Mrs Cables formerly of GAINESVILLE Ga honored Thurs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

Goode was the father Of DR.. p. w.
Goode, Jr. prominent dentist, and
DR.. Escous B. Goode, a successful
physician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

PIONEER ALBANIAN PASSES
MOBILE, Ala.-(ANP) - Pesent
w. Goode, Sr., 81. passed away at
his residence here Saturday. Mr..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

OLYMPIA DRUG
$500 Grand River
EPWoRTH DRUG
s44s Epworih
HAYES DRUG
1901 Hslbroek
ARNDT BROS.
Arndt.G rsiiot
SANS PHcY.
Gratioi.G rsnds
KLEEFUS DRUGS
2s40 Graiiot
VALIDA PHCY.
27el chsrlevoix
BENSON DRUG
Maple-Jos. Campau
FINNEGAN DRUG
Shormsn-Jos. Campsu
GOLD PHcY.
ST. Anioins.A ADAMS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

PALMER DRUG
Brush-Palmer
RAFELSON'S
$4,000 Z. Jefferson
ROYAL PHARMACY
1884 Oakland
SETTLES STORE
Beaubriar g. Hsndris
WILLEY'S DRUG
9 Mile Road
JAMES CoNFEcT.
Chene q Madison
DIAMOND DRUG
COMPANY
sol Graiiot Ave.
BARTHWELL'S
343l Hastings
PIEROWSKI
PHARMACY
soo7 chsns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

CADOWSkI DRUG
3l39 E. Division
BELENKY
1898 Z. Division
CONGRESS
PHARMACY
Sol Congress
RUNcIMAN
1000 Helen
CRUNow DRUGS
$500 Kercheval
MARSH DRUGS
1900 Essex
RUSSELL DRUG
Jos. Campau- Monroe
MCDONALD DRUG
Chene-LafaYeiie
shift DRUG
370s Fort 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-30

SLOVENIAN DRUG
894l Oakland
MECCA DRUG
5559 Brush
ON DRUG
Warren. Beaubien
FORO'S PAT. MED.
ST. Antoine -Piqueite
TACKS DEPT.
STORE
Orleans-Lapatie
LONG CUT RATE
1901 ST. Antoine
STROOTER CONF.
Delmar.W Westminster
TILLERY'S PHCY.
5000 fireman
CAMPBELL'S DRUG
$500 Milford
PEOPLES CONF.
Jos. Cam. Sherman
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10

sem pozabila ma lutte rane, XII
SO mi jih zadali hudobni lju-
die"
Vase rane, mole rane," od-
vrne ban, Casper pa pristavi We
selo:
(Dalie prihodniic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega

DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega
Predsednik Frank Baraga,
7702 Lockyear Ave-; podpred-
sednik Anton Hlabse, 1882 E..
u St.; tajnik Frank A. Turek,
985 Addison Rd.; blagajnik An
drej Tekauc, 1923 E. u Place;
zapisnikar Matija Oblak, 1885
E. 60 St.; nadzorniki: Anton
Pozelnik, John Znidarsic in
John Martincic. Drustvo zboru-
:je vsako drugo nedeljo v mese-
Gu V SIND Oh eni u1i popoldne v
dvorani st. 3 stare poslopje.
Assessment sc pobira ma seji in
vsakega Is. v mesecu ma domu
tajnika cd 6. do $50 zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
ZADNJA KMECKA
V0JSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
spisal August sENoA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. J.

menite duse dihati z enim sa-
MIN dihom - navdusenostjo
"a svobodo svojega oltarja in
ognjisca - v tenn trenutku -
OF sramota! - pade zastava
banska, a ne ma junaskem bo-
jiscu stare hrvaske slave, am
pax v sebicnem prepiru zaseb-
ne lakomnosti, v tenn trenutku
sta Sc trgala diva glavarja kra-
Levine "a plen, in sta - re sa-
mo ma sebi vraga - izpustila
iznova il pekla vsc vrage, XII so
skozi stoletja zatirali to ne
srecno domovino naSo.
"Kaj je Turein? Kaj Nemec
Kaj Sokolovic? Kaj zakon? -
Kaj pravo? Kaj Svoboda? Ka.
domovina? Kaj je vse to? MD
- mic! Plen, grabezljivost, "a
visit, lakomnost, vrag proti vra,
gu, kri proti krvi, grozota, glo
boka mrznja, strup "a ono ljud
sko duso, XII ne stedi ne brata
ne oceta, ne matere, niti same
ga Boga!
Vse je bilo mirno, vse tiht
po zemlji, sepetalo Sc je same
polglasno, ia gluhi m ir j
dusil vsakogar, kakor peee v o
ci soparica pred nevihto. M
Hrvaskem je zazijal prepad, ia
ko globok, da Sc mu ne vid
dina. Samo kri, samo domac;
kri ga more napolniti. vs.
plemstvo, locivsi Sc po prVen
udarcu, je razdvojeno V DIV
stranki. Ma eni strani stoji Pc
, ter, XII mu besni V srcu ognje
mix, mimi pa so Tahi, Kegle
vici, Alapici, Bedokovici, Pogle
dici, Petricevici, Bukovacki i
VISA plemenita turopoljska cets
/ ma drugi strani pa Ambroz, sil
/ velikan, "a MIN pa Zrinjsk
l Konjski, Sekelji, Mrnjavciei, Ke
= recenji, Crnkovici, zakmard
: Zabski in celia vojska zagorski
: slivarjev, enako razzaljeni,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
Mali oglasi
Ia fina

delikatesna jedila, meso "a send
vice, tobak, cigare in slascice,
obiscite Tomson's Reliable Gro.
Gerry, 1858 w. Ia st. Odprto od
8. zjutraj do 10 zvecer, oh ne
deljah Cd 9. ii. do 10. zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10

mako mogocni. njih Sable ena-i
ko ostre, lev prot levu, ris pro-
ii risu da, zmaj proti zmaju.
Ma obeh strani nabita puska.
Emo veliko in slavno srce je bi-
10 v tenn casu v prsih Nikolaja
Zrinjskega. Toda on vsega te-
ga nj videl in ne eutil. Njegov
duh Sc je vzdigoval visje, ME-
govo oko Sc je upiralo ma who'd,
odkoder je imelo priti krvavo|
solnce, njegove ustnice so sepe-
tale noe in dan: "Med nami in
med Turk ne more biti prave-
ga miru." "
Nikolaj je ljubil Ambroza, a
bolj je moral ljubiti domovino
in clovestvo. Kako sta 81 stall
nasproti ODE plemiski stranki?
Ma kateri strani je bila pravi-
ca? Morda ia bana Petra, XII je
kot zastopnik pravice pogazil
pravico samo zaradi sorodstva
in vrgel sabljo ma tehtnico sve-
te pravice? Ali ma strani Am
broza, XII ga je napravila ma
vdusenost "a svetost pravice
besnega, XII je potolkel oboro-
zene branitelje domovine in z
nogo pogazil znak najvisje ca
sti? Ma kateri strani? Vsaka
stranka je vpila: Ma moi stra-
nj je pravica, ker imajo to sve-
to besedo ma ustnicah najbol..
oni, XII je nimajo vsrcu. Vsak-
do je cakal. Vedelo Sc je, da po,
ci puska, a nj Sc vedelo, ma ka-
teri strani; vedelo Sc je, da sta
''stranki enako mocni po stevill
} in po moci, a nj sc vedelo, ko-
liko src steje vsaka, koliko ps
bojazljivih vetrnjakov.
: Nekega popoldne V zacetkl
meseca malega srpana stopi Pc
ter svojim svakom, grbastin
i Gasperjem Alapicem, v sob(
svoje zene gospe Barbara, k
je ravno, sedec ma skrinji, mar
1.-Two predla in Sc 1.-Two razgo
: varjala z gospo Helene Tahovo
= Redko kedaj je letal ban po Ia
= grebu, toda to pot mu MISC do
: puscali vazni posli, da bi Sc vdt
= jal lenobi.
n "Da SIC mi zdrava, draga go
', stinja," pozdravi ban Helene
i "upam da ste zdravi ma mojen
i, domu?"
: "Da, gospod Peter, ker sen
/, nasla ma Vasem dvoru pribeza
h lisce, a moja draga posestrim;
= gospa Barbara je ucinila, d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
(Nadaljevanje)

Sramota! Sramota! sc ogla-
sa svet, a v banovo srce Sc
vgnezdi kaca osvete.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
(Dalje prihodnjic)

Kupujte vojne b0nde In vojno-varce-
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