davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13

flyer, made the rescue and then
spotting Jap convoy of four ships
dashed in to sink all four.
Toxic conceded that the situation
in the Central Pacific is becoming
acute, statement which is well
born out by the facts. Airfelds in
the Kwajalein Atoll are being rushed
into repair and series of raids on
Wake Island may indicate where
another blow will be struck at the
enemy.
In a roundup of the Marshall
Islands action, it was reported by
the Navy that 1922 Japs were slain
to the loss of 286 Americans.
The Navy announced also that Il
more ships have been sunk by Amer
lean submarines and six others by
aircraft off the coast of China. Loss
OF two more submarines, the S44 anc
the Cisco was revealed. This brings
the total submarine losses to 10. The
japanese have lost 572 ships of al
kinds either sunk or damaged By
American underwater craft.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
The Case of the
Eighteenth Ostrich

By Colin CursOn. Macmillan. J
Noting that the author of this
mystery story is an RAF pilot, the
reviewer, who is starry eyed about
those same, promptly invoked De-
partmental Rule No 90O2, which al
lows that, in exceptional cases, the
paper shortage Notwithstanding. de-
tective novels may be admitted to
these sober columns. 1t proved to
be a grand idea. The Case of the
Eighteenth Ostrich" is the funniest
mystery since, at least, The My
sterious Mickey Finn"
To write a thriller which is both
thrilling and hilariously funny is
certainly not the easiest thing in the
world. The job calls for sort of
combination of the talents of P. G.
Wodehouse and Edgar Wallace. But
1t. Curzon has pulled it off. When
his cute little heroine falls into the
clutches of gang of certain razor
artists under the command of a
vicious Nazi spy, you hope with sur
prising intensity that the hero or
Scotland Yard will get there in time
And when you read of the progress
through the stately Offices of White.
hall at the stately hour of tea of
Scarlet OHara, lady ostrich with
grievance, you will roll on the
floor. Well, anyway, at that point
the reviewer, whose sales resistance
is considerable, let the book fall
from laughter weakened hand.
Not to put too heavy a period
after joyous bit of madness, the
reviewer would also remark that a
writing man of 1t. CurZon's caliber
Evening star., 1944-02-13
What Russia Wants
By Joachim JoeSten. I'd
Sloan e. Pearce.

By Joachim Joesten. (Dueu,
Sloan e. Pearce.J
In the main, this book is justifi-
cation of the demands for territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT which the author
believes Russia will make at the
end Of the war 1t considers in turn
Poland. the Baltic republics, Fin
land, the Balkans and the Far East.
The solutions which are offered are
based almost entirely on Stain S
official pronouncements.
Mr.. Joesten thinks that Russia
will want to keep the Baltic states
and part Of Poland and Finland. She
will also want Bessarabia and
Transnistria back from Rumania
She will want a decisive word in the
formation of governments in Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria She will not
want a Sovietized Europe. And she
has pledged herself to respect the
territorial integrity of China. These
seem to be modest enough demands,
If one admits that popula tions are
still to be traded about at the end
Of this war for freedom.
The reviewer called the book a
justification Of Russia, and it does
Evening star., 1944-02-13
UNRRA Gaining Momentum
Despite Comic Opera Snags
Lehman Faces Early Problem of Assembling
Staff to Represent ~ Nations
Involved
By Sierid Arne.

Herbert H. Lehman's job of run
ming the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration -
"UNRRA" in Washingtonese-has
run into a series of comic opera
snags. Even so, his work is ahead
of schedule.
Perhaps the most embarrassing
thing to the staff is that they're
spending money contributed by
other countries Congress still is
making up its mind whether il
wants American tax money spent
on relief in the war zones. Then
it also has to vote the actual funds
l per cent of the national income
if the Atlantic City conference sug-
gestion is followed, about $780,
100000.
Meanwhile. England has voted her
full contribution, rounded it out 10
100000 pounds t$32OOO0 O0O :;
little Iceland has presented her full
check of $4,000, and IA other coun-
tries, including invaded Norway,
have contributed the 10 per cent of
their donations which is earmarked
for administrative expenses - all
that was requested as a first pay
ment.
Then there's the story of Michail
Alexeyevish Menshikov, from Rus
sia, who holds top UNRRA job
According to stories going the
rounds in Washington, he arrived
by surprising route.
These accounts say that Director
General Lehman one day received
a call from Russian Ambassador
Andfei A. Gromyko and Menshikov
and, to his mild surprise, Lehman
lOathero6 thot both uont1oy,o,, bo
Evening star., 1944-02-13

appear that Mr.. Joesten has meant
it to be that. He has, however, a
very curious way Of going about it.
He gloats~over the fact that Stain
uses "blackmail" against his allies:
he frankly invokes the principle of
might makes right" and he finally
says that Russia is already plan
ming World War III in the event
that she is thwarted in her desires
from World War H. These and
other antidemocratic charges he
makes in terms of admiration and
approval. Furthermore. of Finland
he says with apparent sobriety that
the Firms plotted to seize all of
Russia up to the Urals There is a
mascohism about his abdication of
the critical function which he can
hardly expect the Allied publics to
eh
Evening star., 1944-02-13
The Neqv Books
As We Go MARCHING
By John T. Flynn. (Dout

By John T. Flynn. DOUBLE
day, DoranJ
In this wise and terrible book, Mr..
Flynn traces the growth Of the es-
sentials of Fascism. Be 1t repeated
he traces the growth of Fascism's S es-
sentials, not of its surface develop
ments, such as racism or anti-Sem-
itism. AS he points out, these de-
velopments have differed in differ
ent Fascist countries. But certain
basic pieces of governmental con-
duct are common to all. 1t is these
that he describes, with impressive
Recommendation.
He gives us three case histories
The first two are the classic ones
Italy and Germany. In both coun-
tries, he traces the same chain of
events. There was a depression,
and the government yielded to
leftist pressure to relieve distress by
spending borrowed money. An un-
balanced budget, a huge public debt
and high taxes resulted. The
government, in an effort to re-
main popular by Spending, took
over many functions of private
industry. The bureaucratic state was
thus created. There followed a
move to plan the nations entire
economy. This proved possible only
under a dictator. To silence pro-
tests against crushing taxes, the re-
gime adopted the patriotic appeal of
powerful military machine as a
vehicle for continued spending
When internal pressure became in
tolerable, the by then totalitarian
state turned to imperialism. These
are the elements of Fascism, says
Mr.. Flynn.
He comes then to this third ex-
ample. That is the United States Of
America. All we lack, he observes
is the final step-totalitarianism
Citing recent political moves, made
under the color of wars emergency
he indicates that there is a strong
group in the Government not averse
to having the process complete.
His book is devoid of rancor against
persons and gives fair recognition to
the impersonal forces which have
lent weight to the drift. 1t is ref
erence to history rather than to
men. The reviewer repeats that she
holds it wise and terrible warning
1t can hardly be too widely OF
thoughtfully read.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
The Navy Hunts
The CGR 3O7O

by LII. LuUTuuCe 1|to"tpoO'sS
US. N. R. doubleday, DordnD
Fashioned into the graceful hull
of the Zaida were all the virtues
of generations Of yawl-building
skill. She had the dignity Of q
Maori princess, the fighting heart
of a marine. For 81 days she was
tossed by Himalayan seas, and this
is the story Of her fight for life
in which she saved nine amateur
sailors and added a historic page
to Navy annals.
This 57-foot sailing vessel was
one of a string of small craft thrown
out to warn Atlantic coastal ship
ping of menacing U-boats. "Hooh-
gan's Navy" they called those boats,
but they did job, as this book
testifies.
The Zaida was blown out to sea
while on patrol in December, 1912.
After a series of hair-raising ad-
ventures, near-rescues and inces-
SAINT pounding by storms, she
reached a point off Cape Hatteras.
N. c., known to fighting men as
Torpedo Junction" There, after
one of the most widespread searches
in history, she was found by the
Coast Guard in dangerous mine
field.
1t. Thompson reconstructs the
tale with understanding and a sense
of dramatic detail that lets you
Join the crew, ride the bronco seas,
beef" at the skipper and taste the
salt Of the spindrift. You don't
need to be a Conrad fan to enjoy
this book. BOB LEWIS.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Tomorrow Always Comes

By Vernon Bartlett. fknopt)
The main part of this book is an
imaginary diary in which Mr.. Bart
lett pretends that peace has arrived
in Europe and that he is noting
down the subsequent events. He
takes the line that the large nations
and the small ones fall out and so
bring havoc to the preliminary peace
conference. The fault is that no
plan has been made in advance of
the surrender, and greed and ma
tionalism obstruct the way. The
moral is that we must not let this
happen. We must get ready for
internationalism, we must plan and
we must stop being greedy. 1t is as
clear as that.
In a preliminary section to his
diary, Mr. Bartlett surveys the pres
ent condition of the four large
United Nations and remarks of the
United States that it is unfortunate
that Congress has the right to dis
agree with the President, and that
it makes Englishmen uneasy to see
how "impossibly large" are the food
portions available to the American
people. If only some bombs could
fall on us, he sighs, we would be in
a more appropriate frame of mind.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Best Sellers
EV(TVnN

A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, by
Betty Smith.
So Little Time, by John P.
Marquand.
The Apostle. by Sholem Asch.
Also the Hills, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
The Robe, by Lloyd C. Doug
las.
NONFICTION.
Lend-Lease, by Edward r.
Stettinius, jr.
Under Cover, by John Roy
Carlson.
Here Is Your War, by Ernie
Pyle.
Good Night, Sweet Prince, by
Gene Fowler.
Long, Long Ago, by Alexander
Woollcott.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Shoes Banned

In occupied Belgium the sale of
shoes for men, women and young
people has been prohibited for one
month.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
By Mary.Carfer Roberts.

is worth more as an ambassador Of
good will than shipload Of those
solemn Britons who are currently
penning fearful lectures to Amen-
cans remindful of their duty. Yet.
even though he misuses our slang,
as truth apologetically obliges one to
admit he does. Long live the RAJ,
and may its Flight 1t. Curzon write
shelf full!
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Rvssios Boltie feet is 10 have the chonee 10 live
up 10 its name oeoin. With the lening,od-
Kronstodt oreo and the southern shores OF the
Gull Of Finland Iberoted by 'he Red army drive
toword estonio. Russion worshps eon room the
6oltie and strike O, SEQ routes vital 10 the foe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-18

TIL" May @.u,a.us 80 hospitals
-"t 'n..a.,..,u' hospital, IN the
continent G...yd States.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

Edino telo je bio podobno O.
gromnemu trdnemu vozlu. Nj Sc
mogla ne premakniti ne izpre-
govoriti, temvec je strmela kar
naprej v tezke vime.~
"Torej zbogom, Ella, in mno-
go srece," je dejal Malcolm in
iztegnil roko proti njej. Ella mu
je brezcutno segla vanjo, ne da
bi mu bila pogledala V lice.
Fantove oci so bile temne, otoz-
ne, obupane cd ponizanja, kajti
mislil je, da zato nece It'll MIN
ker je nj vreden. Toda dekle nj
videla njegovih oGi.
Malcolm je lahkotno presko-
Gil plot molzisea in odsel.
Ella je sedela ma prucici in
buljila v belo vine z bogato, ne
izerpno zalogo hrane "a Glove
sko telo, XII DO zivelo dalje
vkljub bridkosti in zalosti.
Tisti veeer sc je poslovil NAL
colin, skotski mesanec, kakor so
ga nepravilne imenovaE,' cd Ca
rovih, zahvalivsi Sc Jim "a nil
hovo gostoljubje.
Ella, ljubica, XII mu je bila
zdaj zgolj Garova hcerka, je BIZ
la craven.
"Bofje bi bilo, &c bi 81 bill pri-
skrbel spremljevalke "a Ma pot,
Malcolm" Sc je namuzal Ka-
leb in sunil Skulija Eriksona V
rebra. "Sveto pismo pravi, da
eleveku nj dobro biti samemu. "
Sedee ma indijanskem poni-
ju, Sc je Malcolm, XII ga je ime-
novala Judita "Kozjeokega, -
nizko priklonil in peln posme-
ha vljudno pomahal -svojim
sirokokrajnim klobukom. Eli Sc
ie srce krcilo, kajti FAINT je nj
bill razumel.
tDaIje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

ziscu, kjer je Judita in Karli,
XII sta molzla nekje ma drugi
strani, nista mogla videti.
Zdajci je prisel Malcolm ka-
kor po navadi po ovinku liza
kolnice, tako da ga drugi MISC
mogli opaziti.
Ella" je zamomljal, stojec
zravnano tik ME, ''ne hi te rad
sill, da pustis vse to, kar imas.
Toda &c heees til menoj brez
vsega tega, pridi, kajti potre-
bujem te. Nimam velike, ali do
ber bonn s teboj. Vedno sem mi
sill, da me 'ljubis."
Ella je pogledala stran in
zagledala njegeve moene noge,
ticece v: starih usnjatih doko-
lenkah. Prevzela jo je leila, da
bi Sc jih oklenifa in jih tesno
stisnila; da bi vzkliknila in sc
zasmejala, mu pogledala v lice
in rekla: "Da, s teboj pojdem. -
Toda mic takega nj storila. Mol
Fla je naprej, da je bell curek
brizgal s tenkim sumom v po-
sodo in il je puhtel v lice vonj
svezega mleka.
"Konja I'll kupim, Ella, in jez-
dila bova pocasi ter spala V po.
letnih noceh ma prostem poo
zvezdami, a &c, >bo dezevalo, ,
mojem svilenem sotoru. Imam
stare kolibo ma severn - "a.
sluzim kozami lepe denarce
- nobenega pomanjkanja ne
bos cutila." Skrivaj Sc je do.
taknif njenih mehkih, rjavif
las, XII Sc Jill je edinih Sc spo.
minjal liza casa, ko jo je lju,
bil.
| Ia dotik je je neznansko pre-.
|sunil. Hrbet Sc il je zravnal
roke so il omahnile. Srce il je
itolklo kakor bijoea ura. Cemu
je nj bill zgrabil in je odvedel s
seboj, preden je utegnila pre-.
nnisljati? Teda FAINT nj hotel
tako - nikoli nj dozivela tega
'Ne morem, Malcolm. Ne mo-
rem cd njih," je dejala breziz
razno.
| FAINT je nekaj casa molcal.
T mo, potemtakem neces iti Z
menoj. Mic mi ne hasne posta
jati tod. Drew pojdem k Bjar
nassonu. Ko bonn tesal pri njen
coin, bonn YES cas- mislil nate
Ella. Potem pa odrinem ma Sc
lver." . '-@.. ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Marta Ostenso @ ..-s
STRASTN BEG

neke konjske kppciie. pri kateri
so ga bill baje grdo osleparili.
"Da, da," Sc, je hehetal Ka-
leb. "Vsakdo cd mas pride vca-
sih oh pamet, bodisi take ali
tako, kaj, Malcolm =? Vsakde Sc
vcasih ureze! He, he!" +
Njegov smeh je incl ocitno
svojevrsten porogljiv pomen.
"Mimogrede," je dodal ta-
.koj nato, ''se tudi v Yellow Po-
stu nekoliko gradi, ali ne? Go
veril sem spotoma z nekem O
tenn. Nekdo ie pred kratkim
vprasal po tebi -- ce Sc ne mo-
tim, heerka Johna Tobacco.
Krasno dekle "a Indijanko. BIZ
Ia je v misijonarski Soil. John
mi je pripovedoval, da DO po-
ucevala v Yellow Postu, eim bo
tamkajsnja sola dograjena."
"Samo nekaj minut sem Sc
mudil tamkaj," je dejal NAL
colin in poskilil Flo. ''Priha-
jam naravnost cd Shellskega
jezera."
"Nisi bill tam, eh? No, izgubil
81 menda zanimanje "a svoje
stare priiatelje, odkar 81 bill ne
kaj casa odsoten. Vem, kako je
to - vem, kako je to-" je dejal
Kaleb zamisljeno.
Ella je upirala oci svej pla-
denj. Lica so il bila razgreta.
Upirala Sc je sramoti, XII il je
bila prevzela srce sprico Kale-
bove nevljudnosti, vendar 81 je
poskusala dopovedati, da je ma
Gin njegovega govorjenja pravi-
len, kajti Malcolm je bill ma vse
zadnje lie mesanec in ga je mo-
raj Kaleb zavrniti ma njegovo
mesto. Nj je dosti brigalo, da il
je fant edna romanticna podo-
ba, XII jo je poznala v svojem
zivljenju.
Judita je opazovala Kaleba in
ustnice so Sc il nakremzile. LIE
malo casa - lie malo casa bo
Sc prenasala njegovo nasilje,
zgolj do koncane kosnje.
'' Amalija je sedela tho in ne
ustraseno ma svojem mestu. &c
gre Kalebovp vedenje ma racun
Ele, maj ga plaza sama. Sal je
Kalebova hcerka. Amalija sc
je odlocila, da Sc popolnoma
oprosti Kalebovih otrok in da
ne bo omahovala v svojem skle.
! pu. Prav tako bo trdesrena dc
Min, kakor je on, samo da sc
ne bodo upali osvoboditi in po-
gubiti Marka Jordana. S to mi.
slijo v srcu je gledala Eli v pc.
veseni obraz, kakor da bi il bi.
la dekle tujka.
w
Slucajno Sc je pripeljal Sku.
Ii Erikson po pomraku ma Ga.
rovo pristavo, da bi Sc bill do.
menil Kalebom o novih stres
micah pri solskem poslopju. Ke
je Ella, XII je molzla, opazils
njegov voz ma dvoriscu, Sc il js
srce "a hip umirilo. Sal bo nov
gost "a nekaj casa odvrnil Ka
lebu pozornost cd Malcolma
Ella je vstala ter odnesla pru
eico h kravi, XII je stala v kotl
med dvema pregrajama ma mol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Marta Ostenso
Nadalievanje).
LII

"Krasno billie, je-li ~ je vpra-
Sal Kaleb Malcolma, XII Sc je
pfipogml, da bi otipal lanovo
tkivo. "To .pomeni Garovim no.
vo hiso ma pomlad, &c pojde ta-
ko naprej. Zidati moran, YES,
Malcolm. Dekleta so zasluzila,
da Jim dam dostojen dom. Ella
je ze dovolj odrasla, da dobi
snubca ali snubce, O prisli boz
do ma oglede fantje z lastnimi
farmami,. kako da ne. Pokazati
Jim hocem, da izhajajo nasa de-
kleta il vprav taksne dobre hi
Sc, v kakrsno Sc primozijo. III
dati moran, zidati. Dekleta mo-
rajo imeti kaj dobrega, &c hoce-
jo dobiti kaj dobrega, vidis? Hi,
hi! Moji hcerki ne storkljata po
bornih bajtah. Moral bi ju lie
slisati, kako znata govoriti. 0
ne, v resnici net"
Malcolm je molcal. Oci so mu
blodile z obcudovanjem po bo-
gatem lanu in naprej proti Sc
veru po bujnih senozetih in
rizscih. Kaleb Care je bill v res
nici premozen. Res nj bill MOI
mnogo prida, kar je Malcolm
dobro vedel, toda FAINT Sc je "a.
vedal tudi, da ga bodo otroci
preziveli in bodo do konca svo-
jega zivljenja udobno ziveli ma
tel grudi. A on, Malcolm, je bill
potnik, XII je prisluskoval vse
zive dni glasu vetra, vabilu
daljnih jezer in samotnih goz-
dov.
Vrnila sta Sc preko izsusene-
ga jezerisca, krenila okoli moe
virja in Sc napotila cez senozet,
XII je lezala dalje ma jugu. NAL
colin je brodil roko po vise-
KEN, svilenem senu in vdihaval
globoko njegovo bogato, sladko
vonjavo, XII je prevevala ozrac.
je. Krasno je bilo to seno, kras.
no bi bilo lezati ma MEM v svitu
zvezd >. 49,
"Da, da, nj druge pomoci -
zidati moramo Ella in Martin
potrebujeta dobre hise, da bosta
stanovala v njej - z ostalim:
zadevami bo ze kako."
Kaleb je po vsem videzu 60
voril malone samemu sebi. To.
da Malcolm, XII je bill preprost
ko drevo in pameten ko drevo
rastoce presto proti nebu, je
slisal slednjo besedo, XII jo je
bill moz izpregovoril.
Tisti vecer je omenjil Kalet
pri vecerji razgovor zgolj ns
Malcolma: pomenkoval Sc je
MINI pridelku v okolic
Oelanda in ga vpraseval, kake
kaze letina naprej proti jugu
RazpravljaI je z MIN o Twin
ski kugi ma parkljih in gobcu
XII je bila izbruhnila med go
vedjo ma zapadu, in je omenil
da hi mogla ia dvigniti cent
zivini. Pripovedoval mu je svo.
nacrt, da DO prihodnje leto re
dill v vecjem obsegu purane il
gosi, in Sc je mudil dali casa
podrobnim pri povedovanjen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Andrew Gregorc

voje blage unia bolez
previden Pogreb vrsi dne e.
Svetekovega cerke Marie
Calvary pokopais6e kjer
polozli k pocitku v narocje mater zemji
Bagopkonk bill dne novembra 1889 leta Gore
Mi Kaselj fara Devica Maria Pole pri Ljubani
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

V dolznost ST stejem, da Sc tenn
potom iskreno zahvalim vsem onim
prijateljem, XII so polozili tako kras-
ne vence h krsti mojega ljubljene-
ga soproga. Ia dokaz vase ljubezni
napram MENU mi je bill veliko to-
lazbo dneh smrti. Zahvalo mai
sprejmejo:
Mr.. in Mrs. Zernic in druzina,
Miss Rose Sepetauc, MIR. in Mrs. Jo-
seph Sepetauc, Mr.. August Sepe-
tauc, MIR. Frank Gregorc, Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Pakish, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Lupsina, MIR. in Mrs. Anthony
kotar, MIR. in Mrs. John Markell in
druzina, Mr.. Frank Spenko, MIR. in
Mrs. Kosic, Mr.. Anton Roar, MIR.
in Mrs. Vene, MIR. in Mrs. Joseph
kopina, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Lupsina,
Employees of the May Fran Eng.
Co., Fisher Body Plant No. l, ter
drustvo Cleveland st. 126 SNPJ.
Najlepso zahvalo izrekam vsem
onim, XII so darovali "a sv. mase, XII
Sc bodo brale Ia mir in pokoj duse
blagopokojnika, in sicer:
MIR. in Mrs. Zernic in druzina,
Mrs. Antoinette Sersen, Mr.. in Mrs.
John Markell in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs.
Pakish, MIR. in Mrs. Louis Zupaneie,
MIR. in Mrs. Emery Krizman, MIR. in
Mrs. Cerjak, Mr.. in Mrs. Kovich,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Markell, MIR. in
Mrs. Germ, MIR. in Mrs. Kotar, MIR.
in Mrs. John. Lupsina, Mr.. in Mrs.
Arnsek, MIR. in Mrs. Bencina, Mr.. in
Mrs. Mesnarik, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Lupsina, Mr.. in Mrs. L. Opara, MIR.
in Mrs. Sluga, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph
Sepetauc, Mrs. Strukel, MIR. in Mrs.
Frank Erbeznik, Mrs. Antoinette
Voglesh, MIR. in Mrs. Bajkovec, MIR.
in Mrs. Jerman, Hillgrove Ave-,
Ii liubljeni pepozabni soprog,
zemlji. Tvoja blaga dusa pa je odsl
Njegovih rok plasilo "a v.e, kar 81
pa SO polne grenkih solz in srce pc
in dober tovaris. Tolazi me zavest,
in trplienja, m kraju veenega miru
val mirno snivaj sladko.
Globoko zalujoc'
FRAN
JOSEPH in AUGUST,
Cleveland, Ohio, dine 25. julia, I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

Mrs. Frank Kozar, MIR. John Brod-
mix, Mrs. Mary Vrecko, MIR. Joe
Boldin, MIR. Frank Sternad.
MIR. Anton Collie, Mr.. in Mrs. vi
demsek, Mr.. in Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Ma
ry Jerak, MIR. in Mrs. Mack, Mr.. in
Mrs. Putrih, MIR. in Mrs. Nick Spe-
har, Mr.. Frank Unetich, MIR. in Mrs.
Novak, Mrs. F. Jazbec i'm h6erka,
MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Champa, MIR. in
Mrs. Steve Vuga, Mrs. Olga Sedej,
MIR. Jernej Dimnik, May-Eran En-
ployees, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Narobe,
MIR. in Mrs. Jerman, Thames Ave-,
Mrs. Mary Unetic.
Dale hvala vsem XII SO dali svoje
automobile ma razpolago pri pogre-
bu in sicer:
MIR. in Mrs. kotar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Packish, Mr.. in Mrs. Markell, MIR. in
Mrs. Ocvirek, May Fran Engineer
ing, Mr.. in Mrs. John Lupsina, Fish
er, Body Co.
Hvala pogrebcem, XII so nosili
krsto.
Moja zahvala onim, XII ste prisli
pokojnika pokropit ko je lezal ma
mrtvaskemu odru ter onim, XII ste
ga spremili ma njegovi zadnji poti
ma pokopalisce.
Hvala pogrebnemu zavodu Aug
ust F. Svetek "a vzorno urejen po-
greb in najboljso vsestransko poslu-
go.
Prav posebno zahvalo izrekam
druzini Zernic, Mr. in Mrs. kotar,
druzini Markell in Miss Rose Sepe-
tauc Ia vso veliko pomoc bolezni
in OBJ smrti.
Ako Sc ie izpustilo ime katerega,
XII je ma ia ali oni nacin prispeval,
prosim opros6enja in mu isto IRE
kam najlepso zahvalo.
pocivaj mirno " svobodni ameriski
k usmiljenemu Bogu, da sprejme IL
toril dobrega zivljenju. Mole osi
no bridkosti, vsaj ST mi bill tako zvest
da Sc snideva enkrat tam, kjer nj solz
in blazenstva - mad zvezdarni. Spa
soproga MARY; ...
{, brat;
ROSE, neeakinja.
"a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

CINCINNATI, OHIO - Key-loss
insurance is available to more than
23,OO0, 900 motorists throughout the
nation who this year will receive
Ident- Tags, miniature car license
plates, which are distributed BY the
Disabled American Veterans. More
than 4SO0 automobile keys are re-
turned each month to their owners
by the DAV. Marge Doppes
faboye), DAv headquarters en-
piovee. inspects a group of keys
about 10 be returned. Funds ac-
sruing 10 the DAV are well utilized
Ia service for the disabled veteran
and his dependents.