davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Yanks Slash Into Foe
Under Big Air Cover

ed between Hottot and Soy, three
miles to the northeast.
Headquarters said there was con-
siderable enemy pressure south of
Marche on the highway to Laroche
but there was no indication of a
continued retreat of American
troops.
The extent of the American coun-
ter-attacks north of Arlon and
Mersch was not given, but it ap.
peared to be in the nature of a
large-scale operation, and front
dispatches said that vapor trails
of supporting aircraft ranging the
fir osty skies were as thick as plough
burrows.
At the southeastern end of the
enemy's offensive bulge there was
no change in the situation. The
Americans still hold a stable line
in the Echternach sector although
the Germans have widened the
base of their salient to Diekirch,
five miles southwest of Echter-
mach.
A dispatch, from this area said
that the American relief drive
from the south, if it makes any
major advance, will menace the
entire southern German flank. II
said that although the war was q
swift and fluid one, an early enc
of the war is possible if Gen. Omar
Bradley's men can meet anc
checkmate the daring German
thruSts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
CONTINUED from Page One)

lost Stavelot, five miles so,,thwec+
Oh Malmedy, headquarters disclos-
Gu ana also confirmed the Ger
man announcement that St. With
~ miles southeast of Stavelot had
oeen taken by the Germans.
masses OF German armor were
reported pushing the Americans
PACK slowly from St. With toward
Vlelsalm, nine miles to the west
ana an seven miles south of Stavelot
Shae1 described this action, where
'ne Americans were trying to pre-
vent a hnk-up Of major German
columns, as one of the epic stands
ol tne war. The Americans slug
yea 1t out toe to toe, and still are
1lghtlng with great courage but
are slowly being pressed back by
superior forces.
In the Malmedy sector, the Ger
mans still were trying to gather
enough strength to break through
and widen their penetration. head
quarters said.
IN their western penetration one
German spearhead in a 1-mile
ADVANCE has reached Marche, %
miles north of Libramont, and %
miles southeast of Namur.
A front dispatch said that by Fri
oay morning, the Germans also
mad cut a highway northeast of
hottot, five miles northeast OF
Marche and % miles south of
Liege. Heavy fighting was report
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
NAILS SAY u. S.
FORCED TO PULL
MEN FROM FRONT

LONDON, Dec. 23.-tA-German
broadcasts trumpeted claims to-
day that Gen. Eisenhower had
been forced to drain manpower
from his entire Western Front in
an effort to halt Field Marshal
Won Oundstedt's offensive in the
north.
While asserting that weakened
American forces were retreating
to the south, the tone OF the Ber-
lin broadcasts indicated Nazi
propagandists might be getting
ready to disclose the offensive had
been slowed or even halted.
One commentator after another
spoke of 'fierce battles" and of
throwing back repeated counter
attacks" The High Commands
communique was headed by
paragraph saying ''our troops
warded off strong enemy relief at
tacks up to IA times" in the
tavelot area.
1.-THE American Third Army
continued to evacuate its Saar
bridgeheads because General Pat
ton mad to move his forces to
threatened areas on the northern
sector of the vast front" said
Transocean. German troops are
holly pursuing the retreating
Americans
A later Transocean broadcast
claimed that 1t. Gen. Alexander
M. Patch's Seventh Army "started
to evacuate a number Of pillboxes
on the Alsace-P alatinate border"
yesterday morning.
Berlin claimed that 'the Ameri-
cans have withdrawn large num-
bers of troops from the Aachen Sec
tor"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
NEWS 'BLACKOUT'
PROBE TO START
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that the troops "crave" news from
the United States and failure to
provide it is unfair" and injuri-
Gus to morale.
The Stars and Stripes does "a
fairly good job" in Italy, Brooks
said.
The British Union Jack, counter
part of the Stars and Stripes, was
commended by Brooks for printing
considerable news from the unit
ed kingdom"
Whether the blame for the news
blackout" belongs in this country
or abroad. Brooks said he was I'M
able to say, but the Military Com
mittee intends to find out as soon
as the new Congress convenes next
month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
100000 SLAIN
IN NAzI CAMPS
Continued from Page One)

-Yanov, Sitadel and Lisenitz-the
Gestapo devised the human ici-
cle' treatment, which consisted Of
putting bound prisoners into bar
rels of water and then placing the
barrels outside III below-zero tenn
peratures, with guards standing
over them until they became fro
zen in ice.
Nazi Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler was said to have partic-
ipated directly in the crimes, visit
ing the camps several times for
personal inspection.
GAS a result of this" the report
said, 1.-The Lwow atrocities of the
German monsters were distinguish
ed by particular 'refinements. ,
They bear the mark of the per-
sonality of Himm1er himself"
The German government, said
the report, Systematically sent to
the Lwow camps prisoners of war
and civilians o. foreign states
from concentration camps in Ger.
many. and then tortured and killed
them.
The victims were said to have in
cluded Ukrainians, Poles, Czecho'
slovaks, Yugoslavs, Americans
Britons, Netherlands, Italians anc
citizens of other states, including
many Jews. The reports were con
firmed, the commission said, by
numerous statements Of Soviet citi-
zens and also by French prisoners
of war who had been confined in
the camps and were liberated by
the Red Army.
The commission reported that
children were selected and given
to detachments Of the Hitler youth
as targets Cor shooting practice. -
One French witness was quoted:
In the camp where ] arrived
September 8, 1912, Englishmen
were killed by slow degrees. There
was only one water tap in this
camp for $4,000 people. Prisoners
were only allowed to use it for four
or five hours a day. /:
German guards terrorized us.
For the smallest fault we were
threatened with death. We were
not allowed to drink water. In the
morning we could hardly stand
on our legs. W) got 200 grams q
ounces) of bread a day. The soup
was just water. We slept on the
ground. There were feas and bugs
everywhere. :"
In one camp for war prisoners,
the report said, nearly 5000 pris-
oners died of dysentery in the four
months from August through No
vember, 1941, and nearly 5000 pris-
oners died through typhoid cpl
demic.
I'm one execution ground in a
forest more than 100000 people
were killed." the report said
The commission reported that
10000 Jews were confined to one
ghetto camp, and that 100000 were
killed in this camp from Septem-
Der 7, 1941 20 June 6, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
POINT-FREE MEATS
AND CANNED GOODS
SET FOR RATIONING
Continued from Page One)

ton Director Fred M. Vinson, ask
ing that ne act as arbitrator.
His decision, it was said, sup
ports the OPA virtually 100 per
cent.
WAS arguments were that
while some commodities are in
short supply, there are substi-
tutes in each case. In view OF
this, the agency said, there should
be as little rationing as possible
in order to avert large food sur
pluses at the end of the war in
Europe.
OPA's position was that, to pro-
vide for equitable distribution,
products should 60 back on the
ration List as soon as they become
unavailable in parts of the coun-
try. 1t argued that supplies Of
most point-free meat, particular
ly pork, have been extremely shor1
since midsummer.
OPA acknowledged mat cameo
vegetables were in good supply
but said that stocks were moving
too rapidly, indicating shortage
before the start of the new pacl
year next summer.
One consideration which appar
emily tipped the scale in OPA'!
favor is the prospect that the wal
in Europe may be drawn out a!
a result of the German counter
offensive. This would make i
necessary to ship more food tt
the armed forces than first cal
culated, and at the same time
reduce the likelihood of an earl.
homefront surplus feared by
VIA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
EUROPEANS LONG
FOR PEACE AGAIN
frontinued from Page One)

.o+ turkey, chicken or goose.
1 ~ could get only a piece OF
0e Tsonah winter holiday travel is
~ a record level, travellers
NV .,ed 10 most London railroad
f tpo+ions early today in order to
s.a aTe the most of a vacation last
.'iaN ,rotiJ Wednesday. In England
ns dav following Christmas-box-
i ins day-also is holiday.
orIv in neutral lands were there
~ real outward Christmas signs.
s any sixth war Christmas finds
t1"l,i+zerland something like a mag
>: o" Gland in a thrashing sea. Refu-
~ ,as Of half a dozen battle-ridden
ssoiohbors gaze into well-filled shop
l nir9 Things long vanished in
o+ber countries are displayed in
SWITZERLAND, but their prices are
staggering.
In Dublin citizens of Fire fare
u.elI enough for food, provided they
bsve money, and in Stockholm
tho folk are even better off.
The grimmest of all will be the
German Christmas. From Bern,
Sutherland comes an Associated
press dispatch quoting the German
newspaper Appenzeller Zeitung:
In place of bells are raid 81
rens. The Christmas cake, goose
md carp are only memories, no
longer a part of the vocabulary
NJ the German Christmas.
Last year Germans were ex-
horted to make practical gifts. Not
even Christmas cards are permit
ted this year"
In Nazi-occupied Italy bitterness
is increasing with the cold weather.
Communists and Socialists of in
dustrial Milan, Turin and Genoa
we're reported to have adopted a
Christmas motto: Christmas liber-
alton or Christmas blood" Skir-
mishes of partisans with Fascist
and German troops continues. Ger
mans are moving cattle to the
fatherland by the thousands.
A wear ago Budapest, the Hun
garian capital, was still one of the
elegant continental cities, but to.
day it belongs to the front line.
Reports reaching Bern said that
60 per cent of its stores were clos
ed, its hotels empty and thousands
Of its population of two million
heading westward.
Once gay Vienna is apathetic,
said dispatch to the National lei
tung Of Basel, Switzerland. Sub.
urban plants still are making arma-
mentS for the Nazis with the help
Of 100000 foreign workers whom
the Germans fear, the paper said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
ODD ASSIGNMENT
Motor Policeman Shoots
AWOL Turkey

GREENSBORO, Dec. %. H.
Policemen get the oldest assign
ments.
For instance, motorcycle Officer
R. L. (DicD Paschal of the Green's
boro police department, was au-
moned yesterday to help a citizen
whose Christmas turkey had
flown the COOP" and taken up resi-
dence in the top of tall tree
near Memorial Stadium.
Officer Paschal whipped out his
trusty service pistol and. with one
shot, landed the bird-earning fol
himself the sobriouet 'Dead-Eye
Dick, the inspiration of his fellow
officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
TWP Refinance Plan
Approved By Board
Continued from Page One)

are largely in the hands of local
investors. The remaining 3,461
shares were to be held in escrow,
according to Mr.. Bell, pending
SEC approval of their possible ex-
change for existing common stock.
Gan Associated Press report last
night from Philadelphia reported
that they had already been ap-
proved for transfer to the General
Gas and Electric Corporation,
holder of the old stock.)
In his statement subsequent to
the Tide Water board of direc-
tors meeting which had followed
the stockholders vote, Nj. Bell
said that the consummation of
the reorganization plan would free
Tide Water from holding company
control and render it completely
The plan had been
submitted originally to the SEC
early in November.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
turned the Leyte compaign toward

turned the Leyte compaign toward
a victorious end.
A single CAT transport dropped
all the 18th Division paratroopers
and equipment for the operation.
Special parachute racks were built
under the planes body to carry
the weight of mountain guns.
1t took neat bit of flying to do
the job. The transport had to poke
it's way through cloud-shrouded
valleys and dip down to 900 feet
to drop its loads, then pull up
sharply to clear a hill ahead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
CHRISTMAS MENU
Army Says Plan May Vary
Slightly In Front Line

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS R
The Arny's Christmas menu:
Roast turkey and dressing,
giblet gravey, cranberry sauce,
snow flake and sweet potatoes,
green beans, asparagus, fresh fruit
salad, mayonnaise, celery, pickles.
olives, hot rolls, butter, hot mince
meat pie, candy, assorted 1ruit,
nuts, and coffee.
The Army expressed hope today
that everyone will get his share
but acknowledged that the menu
may vary in combat areas.
A human adult has half an ounce
of sugar in his blood. 20
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Salvage Crews Locate
Wreckage OF Airplane

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. %. -(P-
Salvage crews from the Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
N. c., have located the wreckage
of a Navy plane in swamp land a
few miles west Of the air station,
but the search continues for it's
pilot, 1t Robin c. Pennington, US
MGR, the Fifth Naval District here
was advised today.
The crash occurred Wednesday,
1t. Pennington's wife, residing at
Havelock, N. c., near Cherry Point,
has been notified and notification
was dispatched this morning to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Pen.
nington, Townsend, Montana.
-V
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
HOME For HOLIDAY

Floyd H. Watson, A. M. M.
first class, U. S. Navy, has ar
rived from Pensacola, Fla, to
spend Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wat
son, of Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VIII would gorge
himself with food and suffer afterward.
Don't ignore your sufferings. Try Udga
for relief of ulcer and stomach pains.
indigestion, gas palms, for heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat ar5 other con-
ditions caused by excess acid. Get a Csc
box of Udga Tablets from your druggist.
First dose must convince or return box to
us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-24

~ Sugar and pineapples account
for nine-tenths of the normal ex-
ports from the Hawaiian islands.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

MIN V start domovini, zato a.
peliramo ma nase ljudi tenn O.
krozju in il okolice, da pridete
ma to plesno veselico, ter da po-
veste svojim sinovam in hce-
ram, da Sc vdeleze tega plesa V
plemenit namcn. Povcjte jim "a
kaj, da Sc gre, in &c imajo itl
kan drugam, kjer nj vazno, kot
je ma primer v gledalisce, ali da
imajo lie tn in tam postajatl,
priporocajte jim pies, kjer Sc
bodo zabavali po svojem med
sVojimi.
Dale ste tudi vabljeni starej-
81, ker ma tenn plesu Sc bo igra-
10 tudi slovenske poke kot val.
Ike, in ne DO YAM skodovalo par
- razvedrila. Ia Piles bodo i
gI%i' Vadnaloyi. Odbor zena DO
skrbel ..udi "a okrepcila, moski
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
ADAMIC @ ITALIJANSkI
'SUPERIORNOSTT' MAD NEMCI

Louis Adamc je svoji tekoc pubikaciji "War and
Postwar Bulletin kate1o cta tisoce vplivnih Ame
rkancev napisal komentar ozrom pozkuse ltalija
nov da operejo pred svetovno avnosto ces, da on
MISC bill prav prav nikdar IS srcem "a fasizem IN "a
Mussolinia in da so mnogo 'boljsi' cd Nemcev. Mr.
Adamic pise:
svoji pred kratlim zdani in siroko diskusira-
nj knjig "Nemcija in Ev1opa' (Random House, $780,
start alijansi fozof Benedetto Croce della razko med
italijanskim fasizmom in nenlskim nacizmom. PlVega
opsuje kot nepotreben sociani azvo, kateremu mani
ka korenin tali jans preteklosti in XII nosl nepob
ten izgled komed anstva sedi svoje grobosti in zoc
nov medtem ko Nemcj zgeda, da je nacizem zadnje
dejane neizogbne zgodovinske tragedie Nekoc e Cro
pogovor1 nekim nemskim prijateljem dejal da
Italijan stole mad Nemci, t. j., da "superolnejs
"Superionejsi, zakaj?" ga je vprasal pazjVostjo
Nemca XII vedno pozkusa poslusati in Sc ucltl.
"Zato," mu je odgovoril Croce, "ker nas ltaljani,
to Sc pravi on med nami XII deamo fasise, vedo, ola
deujejo slab Veri, docim ste Vi Nemc to resnlcno
verjeli.'
Nemec: "In kaj je tenn superiolnega?'
Croce: "To: da mi, Z naso sabo vero, vsaj cuvamo
saj inteekta in osta jamo sab ljude toda vsaj ljud
je - medtem ko ste ga vi Nemci poponoma izgubi in
ste postal zveri'
In seveds nekaj je ma tenn. Vendar bi tenn rad 60
vor Abesinci, XII, ceprav MISC me direktnega ska
Nemci so bill izsolan taljanski nacin leta 19343
Oni bi utegnili imeti nekaj zanimvih plipomb.
Rad bi tenn govoril Grki, XII so okusil oba naci-
na in seveda Jugosovani XII preziveli umorsva, XII
so h izvaja taiansk fasisti letih 194143 Slove
niji Dalmaci in C1ni gori. Medtem ko ubija pre-
bivalce so zazgali in pognal za skoro 200 NEST in
vas Rad hi vedel, inajo Gri in Jugoslovan, XII SO
lezveli ia grozode tva smise azlkovanja med ital
jansko in nemsko brualnoso &c SO, ko njh druzne
bile klane znali ceniti komedantsk lzged IN slJaJ-
nj inteekt talijanskih fasisticnih Get.
Drug interesanten predmet "a razpTavo s prezlVel-
mi Jugoslovani bi mogel bt da professor Cloce in ME
gov kolega sedanji itaijansk v]adi znani napred-
MAX" in "demokrat grof Sfoza nsta voljna obsoditi
italanskega obnasanja Jugosavj ali poveda kaj bi
bila povojna Italia ina storti racun odskodnine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Drzavljani 80. varde

Cleveland, Ohio. - Zgodovin-
skega pomona bodo letosnje vo-
litve meseca novembra, ko Sc
DO volilo "a. predsednika zdru-
zenih drzav, governerja drzave
Ohio in razne druge JAYNE ura-
de. Ali bono imeli po tel stras-
nj vojni, XII je zahtevala in po-
vzrocila nepopisno gorje in ma
milijone zivljenj fnladih sinov,
hcera, starckov, zena in otrok,
ali bono imeli trajen mir in ko-
nee tega strasnega klanja? Kak-
sen DO svetovni mir je v prvi vr-
sti odvisno, koga bodo aneriski
volilci izvolili "a predsednika
zdruze:lih draw, kakor tudi po-
stavodajno zbornico. Napako,
katero So ameriski volilci ma
pravili po zadnji svetovni vojni,
ko so izrocili Waldo in odloeitev
pogojev republican
Gem in S tenn povzrocili sedanjo
svetovno vojno, Sc ne SINE pono-
viii in sveta dolznost vseh ame-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07

riskih drzavljanov je, da voli-
jo pri teh zgodovinskih VOLT
yah, meseca novembra.
Volili pa boste lahko ako bo-
ste registrirani do 9. oktobra in
ako ste Sc cd .zadnjih volitev
preselili, spremenili vas naslov.
Registrirati Sc mora, kdor nj vo-
lii v letu 1912 in 1943 in v pri-
marnih volitvah 1914.
Kdor Sc je preselil v drzavo
Ohio in tn stanuje vec kot emo
leto. Vsak, XII je dopolnil Fl. le-
to ali jih bo dc 6. novembra,
1914.
Registrirate Sc lahko vsak
dan cd $50 do 4:3O izvzemsi V
nedeljo v volilnem uradu City
Hall ali pa volilni koci ali V
prostoru v vasem precinktu,
kjer Sc obicajno voli, ma zadnjl
dan registracije v ponedeljek 9.
oktobra.
Vojaki bodo tudi volili, kjer
re so, ako starsi ali eden sorod-
nikov izpolni tozadevno prosnjo
v volilnem uradu.
Ponovno opozarjamo na vaz-
most prihodnjih volitev, poseb-
no Sc, ker mas sedanji zupan
Frank J. Lausche kandidira "a
governerja, registrirajte Sc, da
boste lahko volili zanj, "a pred
sednika Roosevelta in ostale de-
mokratske kandidate. Pristopi-
te v Slovenski demokratski klub,
da nam boste tudi vi pomagali
v tel volilni kampanji.
Seize kluba Sc vrse vsak cetrti
petek v mesecu.
Ia nadaljne informacije Sc O.
brnite ma uradnike kluba, pre-
cinktne nacelnike ali vardnega
vodjo.
Kampanjski odbor
Slovenskega demokratskega
=. kluba 80. varde.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Ia pomoc narodu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ia pomoc
nasem narodu ma opcinskom do
mu, koji Sc bori proti nazi-fa-
sizmu, "a pomoc nasoj sirotinji,
koja je COLA bosa u izhijegu
u Bari, Italia, in Africi. Vijece
Amer. Hrvatica priredjuje vece-
rinku u subotu Z. oktobra u
Hrvatskom domu, 6314 St. Clair
Ave.
Pocetak u sedan sati ma We
Ger.
Uljudno pozivamo cijenjeno
opcinstvo, da dodjete ia vecer
u sto vecem broju i pomognete
ovoj dobrotvorni i humanitarni
rad.
Saw dobitak ide u korist sa-
kupljanju siljanja robe t O m
nasem patnickom ali junackom
narodu.
Ma vecerinku biti &c domacih
kolaca, muzike, plesa, plea
druge zabavt.
POZiVa vas Ocekuie .
OdbOr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Pies v Collinwoodu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Clanice S.
4. z. st. II, smo sc 90 dolgem
casu zopet enkrat "skorajzale',
da nekaj priredimo, kar bi pri-
pomoglo do boljsega stanja ma
Sc rocne blagajne.
Odloeile smo Sc "a pies, kate
ri sc vrsi nccoj Z. oktobra, oh
8. uri zveeer v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd
Ia valeke in poke bo skrbel
Vadnalov orkester, "a lacne in
zejne pa nase kuharice in nata-
karice. Da bodo pa vsi ii, kar
najbolj nlogoce zaposljeni, cato
prav prijazno vabim vse Genie
no obcinstvo, da mas poseti no
coj.
Sc posebnc navzocnosti pa
pricakujemo cd vas clanic, pri-
dite vse in pripeljite tud vase
mozicke in prijatelje!
Ma svidenje
u a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Porocilo O card party

Cleveland, Ohio. - V dolz.
most 81 stejem, da vam sporo
5im, da smo imeli zelo dober u.
speh pri Card party "a onemo'
gle vojake.
Zahvalim Sc vsem onim, ka
teri ste kupili vstopnice in Sc u
dclezili in tenn pripomogli dc
tako lepega uspeha.
Mammalian vam, da mas je po-
setila nasa glavna predsednica
Marie Prisland, katera Sc je "a
casa nahajala pri nasi sestri
Frances Plevnik.
Najlepsa vam hvala "a lepe Y
5rce segajoce besede; zelim in
upam, da ostanete Sc mnogo let
med nami.
Navzoca je bila tudi Albina
Novak in soprog, urednica Ear
je, XII Sc rada udelezi vsake pri-
reditve ter je pripravljena po'
naagati. PRAY lepa hvala!
Priznanje direktoriju Sloven.
5kega drustvenega do m a "a
.brezplacno dvorano. ;.
Hvalezne smo pevskemu zbo,
ri "Slovan", katerega pevci Sc
presenetili mas . lepim petjem
1elimo jim mnogo uspeha in u
pamo, da vam v bodoee povrne'
mo.
Vse priznanje gre pa nasi Sc
s.tri podpredsednici Antonij
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Gospodinjski klub v
Lorainu ma delu


Lorain, Ohio. - Tudi clanic ?
Gospodinjskega kluba so sc od-
loeile, da prieno S pobiranjem O.
bleke "a nase rojake v start do
movini. Vso odgeyornost je pre-
vzel posebni odbor ma zadnji
redni sell. ~
Mislite 81 otroka brez potreb-
ne obleke ali odraslo osebo, ko
je lima pred durmi, pregnant il
svojih domov, potikajoc Sc po
gozdovih in razvalinah. Mi tu-
kaj pa ilnanlo vse, kar potre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07

bujemo "a vsakdanje zivljenje
in 81 Sc lahko kaj prihranimo.
Proseni ste, da takoj preisce-
te po shrambah ponoseno oble-
ko in jo oddaste, ko Sc vas obi
See. Obleka maj bo v dobrem
stanju in cista.
Kdor pa lahko prinese, maj
odda v Citalnici SIND vsak ce-
trick cd 6. do 1880 uri zvecer.
Clanice kluba bodo posile, kar
Sc DO dalo, poslale bodo tudi v
cistilnico, kar bo potrebno.
Ne bodimo med zadnjimi in
zrtvujmo sc kar je v nasi mo-
ci, storimo svoj del "a naso no.
vo in stare domovino.
V zvezi S tenn priredimo IL.
novembra ma Martinovo kart
no zabavo, ma katero vas vabi-
mo. Vrsila Sc bo V Veliki dvora-
nj Slovenskega narodnega do
ma.
Maj ne zmrzne nobeno srce,
radi tvoje trdosrcnosti ali brez-
brlznosti.
Vida KumSe.