davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

OF Blytheville, Ark, crawled forward
during the lull and commenced
spraying bullets at the Japs. The
barrage started up again with new
fury and Corpl. Neharg caught a
piece Of shrapnel. He was carried
to the beach and Master Gunnery
Sergt. Israel Margolis of Philadel-
phia. took over the trigger.
There Is a separate story in Sergt.
Margolis. A marine for "a years, q
former soldier in the Russian Czarist
army, a soldier of fortune, Sergt.
Margolis knew the Japs from eight
years in China service. He hated
the Japs f1ercely and had often told
his men that he would never retire.
If he died. he said, he hoped it
would be in action.
Killed by Mortar Fire.
Sergt. Margolis lasted a long time
and he gave the enemy leaden hell
from No. gun, but a mortar finally
got him. They pulled him out of the
shattered pit and he died in a
matter of moments,
That was the last of No. is
valient crew, but it wasn't over yet.
The company's first sergeant, Her
bert Sweet Of Troy, N. Y, who didn't
have to do 1t, darted up the ridge,
threw himself down behind No. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

The men at No. l gun didn't have
a chance because the Japanese
could see them. too. They stood out,
silhouetted against the sky. It was
their post. They had to stay there.
The enemy knew what an Ameri-
can .3O-caliber machine gun in the
hands OF marines could do to their
attack formations. For the enemy
commander, it was essential that
the gun be put out Of action. He
did it, but he paid threefold in
bullet-riddled troops before No. /
was blown into twisted metal.
Mortars Silence Gun.
Corpl. John G. L. Nilsson of New
ton. N. j., the gunner, was wounded
mortally when Japanese mortar
shell hit him. Those mortars were
the force which finally knocked out
the gun. The enemy foot troops
couldn't do it with all their subse-
quent charges.
Pfc. Richard N. Grout of Spencer,
Mass, the assistant gunner, was hit
next. A Jap sniper shot him
through the arm and, as they took
him to the rear, he was swearing at
the Japs and his bad luck.
Pfc. Paul A. lobe of Greensburg,
Pa. crawled up to the trigger, got
OF q burst that riddled the jap
anese sniper. then was killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Man Held in Staying
Rushed 10 Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Sept. pa colored
TAVERN owner. arrested after the
shooting and killing of a Preston
(Md) businessman, was brought
here by State police last night to
escape a mob, armed with shotguns
and clubs. who surrounded the Jail
at Denton and demanded the man.
State police said a detail of troop
ers wa sdispatched to patrol the
streets of the community with Of
ficers from nearby towns as a re-
suit of unrest.
The dance hall and tavern op-
Grated by the colored man was de-
stroyed by fire last night during an
electrical storm. Police Chief j.
Philip Wright Of Preston said he
did not know whether the fire was
caused by lightning
Chief Wright said calm had been
been restored in Preston today.
The police chief identified the
colored man arrested as Howard
Hubbard, about At, and said his son,
Howard, jr., IS, also was being held
in Baltimore.
Victim of the shooting was James
Davis, IS, rPeston restaurant owner
and father of two children.
The shooting occurred in front of
Mr.. Davis restaurant after an ar
gument between Hubbard's son and
a white man over a near traffic mis-
hap, Chief Wright said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Virginia Factory
Employment Drops
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22.-John
Hopkins Hall. State commissioner of
labor and industry, said yesterday
that employment in manufacturing
in Virginia is now declining at the
rate Of about 1000 workers per
month. The downward trend is
pretty steady" he said.
In May, which the commissioner
said was the last month for which
complete figures were available, 1884,
200 workers were engaged in man
ufacturing in Virginia, as compared
to 235 500 in September, 1912. Mr..
Hall said the employment of $4,000
in January, 1889, was about nor
NAL" y
The commissioner estimated that
those in Virginia now in the employ
of governments-local, State or Fed
eral-totaled 100000, an au-tirne
high reached in April. But, he said
all OF these ARE not clerks, by any
means" The 10000 include those
employed in shipbuilding and othe,
war industries.
Mr.. Hall fixed the total nun1be,
employees in construction now at So
900, compared with $1,000 in May
The peak In that field was reaches
in Virginia in December, 1912, wha.
l05, 800 were engaged in construc.
ton work. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
lostus Named Acting Head
OF Arlington Hospital

c. T. Lostus, controller at Airing
ton Hospital since it opened, was
named acting administrator today
pending appointment of a successor
to Charles Dabbs, whose resignation
took effect yesterday.
The hospital Executive Committee
will meet In few days to consider
list OF approximately 40 applicants
for the administrators position.
The hospital has been operating
profltably since it opened, Gilbert l.
Hall, president of the Hospital As
ISOLATION, said yesterday. More than
80 patients were registered the mid
die of this week, he said.
Arthur E. Anderson, who came to
Arlington earlier this year to take
charge of physiotherapy treatments
at the hospital. has recovered from
IN illness and has resumed practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Silver Spring Group Plans
Study Of Airport Project

Lending impetus to a movement
to have an airport established in
Silver Spring, an Aviation Commit
tee has been appointed by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. Charles r.
Kopeland Is chairman and will be
assisted by william VIM, Clarence
Plat, Lee H. Robinson, William w.
Wright and Raymond e. Barrett.
"A discussion of the airport project,
which is still in its planning stages,
was directed at meeting this week
by Capt. Hubert Kleinpeter, aviation
expert, who was at one time asso-
ciated with the Wartime Airlines
Training Institute and Is former
commander of the Capital Squadron
of the Civil Air Patrol.
Capt. Kleinpeter outlined steps
already taken toward the project
and answered a number of questions
regarding airport activities.
New members initiated into the
trade group at the meeting were
DR.. Mario Scandifno, William Claude
Land, j. F. Collier, Clarence Plat,
o. Kiemon. Arnold Dick, Dr.. Horace
N.-J J,,,,e- Evils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Gardeners Awarded
81, 900 in War Bond Prizes
Barber Wins Top Honors for Second Year;
Home Harvest Products Line Cos Co. Walls
Star Staff Photo.

by bringing pals Of water from her
home around the corner from the
garden which is on @Twenty-ninth
street.
Other Prize Winners.
Other major prize winners in
cluded Walter j. Krug, who won
the sectional first-place award ard
four flrst-place vegetable display
awards; L. w. Atlee, who took a
second place in the sectional con-
test and one first place in the veg
etable displays; Mrs. Floyd Smith,
Mrs. Paul Marks and Mrs. P. E.
Smith, who won the first. second
and third prizes in the canning con-
test; Floyd F. Smith with two in
dividual first -place awards and an
area award, and Charles E. Childs,
ST., with three individual first-place
awards.
The prizes were awarded by Will
bur H. Youngman. garden editor of
The Star; F. S. Labar. past presi-
dent Of the American Association of
Nurserymen, and T. E. Stafford,
secretary of the Gas and Light Co.
A special award for service in the
Victory garden program was award
ed to the Gas and Light Co. by j,
Morton Franklin, supervisor of Vic
tory gardens for the District, and
donated by the Calvert Distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Arlington Trade Board
Sponsors Service Party

The Arlington Board of Trade will
sponsor the entertainment and re-
freshments tomorrow night at the
Servicemen's Recreation Center.
$3.50 Wilson boulevard. Final ar
rangements were made following a
special meeting of the board of
directors.
The guests are expected to include
so or so convalescent soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital. Miss Gloria
Grisso, Miss South Carolina" will
sing and dance. Prizes of three
telephone calls to any place in the
United States also will be given.
A resolution citing the need for
an Arlington owned and operated
radio station and favoring estab-
lshment of such a station also
was adopted by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

by machine-gun fire. One of the
ammunition carriers took over the
gunner's position and vainly tried to
locate the Jap gun. He, too, was
wounded by enemy fire.
Hard for Japs to Believe.
Still another marine crawled up
to that fre-torn gun pit. He was
Pfc. Hodge D. Smith of Trussville,
Ala. He died before he could reach
the trigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
James H. Pugh Heads
Montgomery County Bar

James H. Pugh, Chevy Chase
has been elected president of the
Montgomery County Bar Associa-
ton to succeed John A. Oxley
Rockville.
Other officers are Clifford H
Robertson. Rockville, vice president
Charles w. Prettyman, Rockville
secretary, and Mrs. Emma B. Wal
drop, Silver Spring, treasurer.
The Executive Committee in
cludes Judge Donald A. De Lash
mutt, Rockville; States Attorney
Joseph B. Simpson, Takoma Park;
Assistant States Attorney Alfred
D. Noyes, Rockville; Mr.. Pugh and
Mr.. Prettyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Now and then the Jap's barrage
OF mortars and bullets would let up,
as If the enemy commander couldn't
believe that there were men who
would climb up on that exposed
ridge to man a gun that was so
thoroughly ranged. Maybe he
couldn't believe that the gun itself
still existed.
But another marine. the gun Sec
ton chief, Corpl. William A. Neharg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Traffic Nears Normal
As Flooded Rivers in
Virginia Recede
Southern Will Reopen
Main Line Today; Hiehwo)
Damage Exceeds $500, 00C
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Railway traf1c and motor vehicle
movement in South and Central
Virginia approached normal today
as the flood peaks passed.
The secondary road system was
still crippled by bridge and fill
washouts, and State Highway De-
partment officials estimated dam
age done by high water might run
between 100000 and $750,0O0.
The Southern Railway, which
suffered breaks in its Washington
Atlanta main line both north and
south Of Lynchburg, expected to re-
open its tracks between Lynchburg
and Charlottesville some time today.
There were at least five washouts
in a emile section south of Char
lottesWlle and through Southern
trains had to be detoured by way
of Waynesboro and by way OF Rich
mond.
The Southern's main line was re-
opened south of Lynchburg to DAN
vile. The roads Danville- Richmond
feeder line was detoured around a
damaged fill at Clover.
The only main ro3ds still blocked
last night were U. S. Route / across
the Roanoke River at Goode bridge,
south of South Hill, and Route SOL
ct the Bannister River bridge north
q Halifax. 1t appeared likely that
recession of the Roanoke River wa
ters today might allow reopentag o3
Route /. s
IA The James River continued to fall
back steadily at Richmond. The
Westham bridge upstream from
Richmond was cleared of water last
might and the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Railroad resumed more normal op-
erations on its James River line,
which Is devoted principally to. the
carrying of freight.
At Richmond the food reached q
crest Of 24.2 feet-approximateiy 4
feet under the 1886 food peak. Pub
lie works crews and Army service
troops from Camp Lee strengthened
the earthen bikes which protect the
wholesale and retail section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Contract for Improving
CheItenhum Awarded
BY the Associated Press.

hSsUCIdltu FItSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 22-The
Board of Public Works yesterday
approved the award to contractors
Herring & Mccall of a $4,000 con-
tract for the installation of sanitary
facilities at the Cheltenham School
for Boys.
Concrete floors will be installed
in certain portions of the six cot
tages and asphalt tile flooring in
adjoining rooms is provided. Fifty
metal lockers in each of the boys
cottages also are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Arlington Schools, Delayed
By Polio, 10 Open Monday

Arlington County public schools,
which twice postponed opening be-
cause Of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic, will begin their sessions
Monday, Supt. Fletcher Kemp said
today.
Mr.. Kemp said the county health
department has reported only two
cases Of polio in the last two weeks.
making a total of I8 since the dis
ease first appeared. He said no
recommendation has been made for
a further delay in opening the
schools.
Registrations and enrolment will
follow the same schedules an
nounced two weeks ago, Mr.. Kemp
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

Fickel, Mrs. Ralph Himstead, Rob-
ert L. Huse, Maurice Jansky, the
Rev. Virgil Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Loeff1er, Earl D. Miller, Mrs. PGad
B. Morehouse, Mrs. B. j. Oliver,
Joseph Reeve, James c. Rogers,
Mrs. Richard Saunders, Lewis Sims,
Ralph Stewart, Mrs. John Werner,
John Willmott, the Rev. Elgar S.
Soper and J. j. Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Candidate to Speak

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, independ-
ent Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives from the
Virginia 9th district, will address
the Arlington Child Progress Club,
1924 South Pollard street, at 8 pm.
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

gun, one after
another, until 10
of them were
hit.
1t was q dark
night when the
Japanese made
one of tn e / r
strongest efforts
to shove the Sd
Marine Division
into the sea. No.
l gun and it's
crew were dug
IN on a ridge
overlooking the
japanese posi-
lions, From the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22
Star Writer Tells Of Doqqed but Futile Fight by Gallant Marine Gun

By Tech. Sergt.. Jeremiah A.
OLeary, 1922 Quincy street NE,
Washington, a Marine Corps
combat correspondent on mill
tary ledDe from The Star.
GUAM CDelayed.-The Marines
on No. l machine gun didn't have a
chance, and they knew it that night
on the ridge, but they manned their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

hernecks could see
Jap mortar shells
tube. They could
figures of the en-
they darted about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-22

gun pit, the Lea
the flash of the
as they left the
see the shadowy
envy infantry as
in No Mans Lar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07

poeg tega tud spletke katermi Sc e resla poraza
letu 1910 - %
Mism, da bo politicna masina torijev polagala mani
vednost Churchllove spomine IL duge svetovne vol
me- kot preteeo moznost poraza ali pa tako sibke
image, da b ba skoro enakovredna porazu Poeg tega
pa tudi verjane, da bi Churchill hotel ulnak
niti Pocna obas e podobna strupu, katerega morajo
oni XII so ga vajeni vedno naprej jema pod kaznijo
unicena. Skoro vsi mnisr miso da DO dan odhoda IL
minstrske suzbe hh najsrecnejs dan zvljenja, toda
mesec dni potem re pokazejo posledce manila, ka-
ero zavzea ko bill oblast in prepricani so,
da njihov nasednki zeneo dezeo naravnost propast
Churchill DO morda uzva dni slkanja ma francoski
Rivieri premrju toda koma ga bo sonce dobro pre-
grelo, re ga DO vleko nazaj n1eglen Wesmin-
stru
Jasno je, da bi bill Churchill veika groznja deav-
sko sranko &c DO prvak torijev povojnh votvah On
Isl je zasluz hvaeznOst vsega naroda lie ker e to-
ko odlocnosto vod dezelo skoz viharne case vojne,
temvec tudi zato ker e bill prv XII spoznal nevarnost
in znacaj nacizma Toda ia nevarnost DO odlocilna
vlada nj VISA osebi njenega predsednika. Zadaj "a
Churchillom bodo skrivali vs gospodarsk magnati
Veike Brtanije in skali zascite njegovi sav Pred
gasovanem bodo lepo govoril po glasovanju pa bodo
geda lie to- da potlacijo narodne zahteve. Tako
ravnali |. 1918, in tako bodo ravnali tudi zdaj
Mogocna Churchillova osebnost jih je pognala kot
dob vekega vojnega vharja ker je bilo kocki
Toda trenotku ko jim DO zmaga naznanila da je ne
varost konec bodo vec skrivai. Angleska deav-
ska sranka pa ina nalogo da preprica narod tem da
bodo Angez ohrani svoj mir in varnos lie, ako preze-
nejo ozadje te posebne Interest,"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07
Drustveni Dom st. 6 SDZ

!; Cleveland, Ohio. - Mama
'i1jam, da smo. sklenili 20. okto-
bra ma seji, da vsak clan, il
vzemsi vojaki, plaza 5oc v vo-
.jaski sklad samo "a en- mesec.
Prosim VAS .da ne bi kdo kaj
oporekal, :pac pa maj: vsak rad
d.. ker to- nj. .naklada, to :je sa-
mo carlo za; :nase vojake, ko
pridejo; .domov. Treba bo nase
vojake-fante razveseliti, da bo-
do vedeh, da Sc tudi drustveni
bratje in sestre spon11irno ma
ME.
Veeina drustev ina ze tax
sklad, tudi mi ne smenlo zao-
stajati. '>
Pozdrav ma vse clane.
,.' John >Barkovich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07
Prvo pomos!

Cleveland, Ohio. - Nasa ,po'
druznica st. 80 SANS 81 .ie Y:
pr d sestimi meseei ojila
sklep, da priredi koncert po,
mocjo nasih zavednih pevskit
zborov, in sicer v prid Sanso'
We blagajne. Ker Sc. pa ca s.
spreminjajo, smo tudi mi spre;
menili sklep, in yes cisti preo,
stanek cd koncerta, XII Sc bo VI.
Sill v nedeljo, dne II. novembra
bo "a prvo pomoe v start domo.
vini. u-5i-. = ~
Vsem nam je znano, da ia
mesec pripluje parnik il domo.
vine, katerega bo treba napol
niti S potrebseinami in zdravil
"a prvo pomoc nasim junakom'
nasim bratom, sestram in prija
teljem Jugoslovanom. Ii pomi.
slime ma jugoslovanske pomor.
scake, XII so ze toliko zrtyovali
in Sc zrtvujejo. Ladjo 2. r1asc
pomocjo bodo brezplaeno pri.
pluli v jugoslovansko lulxo. Mar
oni ne tvegajo svoja zivljenja
Ali to jih ne ovira, kajti yod1
jih samo ena misel, ena leila
pomagati narodu, XII mas prosj
z odprtimi rokami. Ii revezi sc
sestradani, brez obleke, brez
kruha, brez svojeev. Ali ma,
nismo jim obljubili naso pomos
elm jo DO mogoce dostaviti
Sedai ko je vse to mozno, u.
pam, da sc boco onaehcala nasa
srca. Pomislimo, ali nisno tudi
mi H. naroda, XII umira in mas
prosi v svojih zadnjih izdihlja.
jih, pomagaj ii il Amerike, ki
ziViS brez skrbit :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07

zabimo mani, ter da vlozimo III.
di prosnjo, da mu DO mogoce
priti, ker Sc nahaja pri drugi
kompaniji. Donna je IN Ajdev.
Seine ter sta 81 8 stefanom .Lo.
karjem vaseana. Kaksno veselo
svidenje <je to bilo?!
Oh casu, ko to pisemo, smo
prejeli ze vec pisem cd teh ma
sih fantov. Vsi Sc zelo lepo "a.
hvaljujejo "a mas obisk, ter "a.
trjujejo, da ne bodo te nedelje
nikoli pozabili.
Ma ia dan so Sc tn naha jail
ma obisku tudi Mr.. Andy Bozii
in dive druzini IL Toledo, Ohio. Il
Nase Slovence in Slovenks
vljudno prosimo, da, ako jim
cas- in razmere dopuscajo, de
maj obiseejo te slovenske ujet,
nike. Obiski so dovoljeni cd 10
ure zjutraj do 2. ure zveeer. Sc
daj nj treba delati prosenj "a
obisk, jih greste lahko kar @ta'
ko obiskati. IL Clevelanda se !,
avtom vozite po Route 1t. 2 dt
Camp Perry ali Camp La Car
ne, o., vrata 1t. 2.
Sedaj je IL slovenskih ujet
nikov. Diva sta prisla pred krat
kim IL drugih kemp. " Min i
menu pozdravljamo vse Sloven
ce in Slovenke po cell Ameriki
Smrt fasizmu -- Svoboda ma
rodu! ,
Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Wolf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

pravili, ker jim je Lausche do
bro poznan. Amer. Stamping
Go. $50. Pc $25: E. D. Latimer
& Co., The Cleveland Saw &
Mfg. Co., Tom Whitewey, Ed
Slabe, H. C. A. Ganke, Mr.. Hen
ry Schaefer, F. H. Rueter. Pc
i$15: E. E. Bender, Blausheld
Mfg. Co., AGO. Mfg. Co. Po IS:
Louis Prime, Frank Malnar, DR..
James W. Maily,,.P. O. Funeral,
Herman Grebenc, Orwell Hop
kins, F. Zakrajsek So, in Geo.
Lever 81. Hvala komur spada.
V resnici, da sem incl sreco ko
sem pozval sejo, il katere Sc je
ustanovila ia committee; od-
zvali so Sc mozje in zene, kate
rim je narod pri srcu, da so pri-
skocili mozu ma pomoc, onemu,
XII nam DO delal cast Sc ma mno-
ga leta. 3
Seveda najbolj Sc je obnesel
nabiralec, kateri je dobro po-
znan naSi sloyenski metrOpO-
Ii, je priljubljen in je pray
lustno Z MIN delovat ma polju
zavednega bratstva. TO je Mr..
Benno B. Leustig, kateri je sam
nabral skoro 100000. Sc ver-
jane, da je moral napraviti
mnogo stopinj, mnogo sladkih
besed izreci, da je uspel do tako
velike vsote. Maj vam bo sreca
mila V vasem vsakdanjem delu,
da bi yam Sic ma roko nase Slo-
venke, "a katere storite mnogo
uslug, tenn da jim pomagate,
da dobijo svoje obleke in kar
zelijo, po najzmernejsi ceni.
Tudi druge bi rad opisal-na-
primer Mrs. Kuhar in njenega
ponocnika Mr.. Simoncic, ka-
terra sta tudi imela obilo srece.
Nabrala sta $4,000. PRAY lep
vzgled. Cenjenemu obcinstvu,
kateri ste Sc odzvali tako veli-
kodusno, prav lepa hyala. Go
toy sem, da Sc DO tudi mas Fran
ce zahvalil, ker on ne pozabi ia
kin zadev. Imam Sc "a prihod-
ME nekaj linen darovalcev, ker
pa morame kooperirati caso-
'pisi, jih sem moral pridrzati "a
pozneje. Pri innenih sem: rabil
lie tn in tam Mi. in Mrs, to
pa IL razloga ker bi rad prihra--
nil ma prostoru v 6asopisu toli-
ko, da ne bo kake zamere. -
Pozdrav!
joseph Okorn,- tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07

Slovanska narava naSemu ma
rodu kaj takega ne dopusca:
preponosen je, do bi Sc ' urah
D4izajocega odresenja plazil po
kolenih, ko vendar ina vedno u
panic v mas, da sedaj 10 nam
je prilika dana, da r1u pornaga-
mo, in pomagali mu bono, ker
to je nasa syeta dolznost.
Apeliram tudi ma tiste, XII so
bill mlacni do sedaj, da se zdra-
milo, da Sc on1ehcajo njih sr-
ca. Pomislijo maj, da 80 slo-
venskega rodu in da je vseh mas
dolznost nuditi jim prvo po-
moe. ....-..
Radi tega apeliram ma vse &C.
memo obcinstvo, da pride v ne
deljo, IL. novembra oh 3. uri
popoldne v Slovenski narodni
dom ma st. Clair Ave. ma kon-
cert, katerega bodo proizvajali
Fsledeci pevski zbori: Slovan, ia
dram, socialisticna Zarja, Slo-
ga, Glasbena Matica in solisti-
| MIA Toneka Simcic.
I Ne bonn opisoyal. natancnega
programa, kers dolznost je mas
vseh, da Sc gotovo udelezimo in
S tenn bono :pomagali "a prvo
pomot., - Vstopnina je samo
Csc.
|: Ma svidenje!
| K. Stokel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-07
Pri 23rd Ward Citizens
Committee

| Twenty-Third Ward Citizens
Committee to Elect Lausche
Governor ina "a sporociti &C.
njeni javnosti imena pridnih
nabiralcev kakor tudi imena
prispevateljev.
Nabiralka Mrs. Marie Kova-
cic, soproga nasega mestnega
zastopnika %. warde. Prispe-
vail SO: Po. $500: Mr.. in Mrs.
F. Gliker in Mr.. in Mrs. A. Pc
terlin. Mr.. Joseph Simoncic je
prispeval $500. Po. $500: Mr..
Louis Fink in Mr.. John TAFT.
Po 81: Mrs. Milharcic, Mrs.
Mary Bizil, Mrs. Ursula Null
ley, Mr.. John Znidarsic, il
Hecker Ave-, in Mr.. John Ma
rinko.
Nabiralka Annette Ponikvar
Prispevali SO: Martin Muzik
$40, Mrs. Mary Erzen So in
Martin Bolha 81.
Nabiralec Okorn. Prispevali
so: Mary Zuzek, Mrs. in F. H.
Hill Co., vsak $40; po IS: Mr..
John Markich, Joseph Poni-
kvar, predsed. SDZ., John Ia
vrl in John Lapp il drzave
Michigan. Martin Vrtovsnik je
prispeval So.
Nabiralka Mrs. J. Kraiger :
Prispevali so po IS: Mr.. Joseph
Kraiger, Mr.. Stanley Yager,
Hribar & Sustersic, Mr.. Chas.
Kikel. Pc. So: Frank Drobnich
in Mrs. Mary Langenfus. Pc.
So: Mrs. Antonija zele, Mr..
Frank Kacar, Mr.. Thomas Le-
gat, Mr.. Math Flajnik, Mr..
John Zarnik. Pc 81: Mr.. J..
RichWein, Mr.. VIM. Slabe, Mr..
Frank Rebol, Mr.. Mike Pastov-
cic, Mr.. Louis Hodnik, Mr.. Fr.
Cerkvenik, Antonia Smrdel.
Nabiralec Mr.. Benno B. Leus-
'tig: Pc $100: C. l.. Smith Jr.,
T. Ziherl, L. Ziherl, G. Walker,
to SO imena kateri predstavlja-
jo tovarne in sicer prvi cd Steel
Improvement & Forge, drugi
Itrije pa z. & w. Machine Prod
ucts, Inc. Tudi vodstvo cd
| Grown Fence & Wire Co., je
prispevalo $1O0. Nekateri cd
,teh prispevateljev so Sc izrazi-
Iii, da so sicer republikanci, pa
Ia Lauscheta 50 to izjenno ma