davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10

neSe north of Taungni.
In India a communique disclosed
that tank and artillery supported
native Indian troops had engaged
japanese rear guards on the lid
Gin road, IL miles north of the
Burma border.
A communique issued at Chung
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
N ais
Hold
SovietS
Hitler Orders
Fighting
ITO Last Man"
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. 10. (UP)
Adolf Hitler has sent more
than 16 additional divisions
100000 to 240,000 men
from central Germany and
occupied countries into battle on
the eastern front and ordered them
to fight to the last soldier" for
Germany's threatened eastern from
tiers, front dispatches said Thurs
day.
Germany is Immediately behind
your back" Hitler was quoted by
Nazi prisoners as saying in an
order of the Cay. IF you retreat,
you only open the door of our own
home to the enemy"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Ninitz, Macarthur
Join in Talks
On Pacific Front
Nations Chief Says Commander Of
Forces Will Return TO Bataan;
Declares Progress Of War Is Good
BY UNITED PRESS

President Roosevelt has spent three days in the Hawai-
islands conferng with his commanders, Admiral Ches
ter W. Nimtz and Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and is
fiden that Japan will be crushed into unconditional
render by new allied offensives.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
Eisenhower Masses
Air Borne Force
Firs+ Unit of Kind Is Prepared TO
Strike Deadly Blow at Wehrmach+
AS Nazis CrumbIe on Line TO Paris

Brest Loen reported
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, Aug. TO- (UP)
Allied armies sashed through the rdded German de-
fese covering the western and southwestern approach
to Paris Thursday General Dwight d. Eisenhower
poised threat to the Wehrmacht with the formation
of the first entirely arbolne army in military history
Creation Of the striking force, drawn from all
allied ar-borne units in the European theater came as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
HOLDS H0N0LUL CONFERENCE
0PA Puts Limit
On Incoming
Telephone Calls

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. CUP)
Even conversation is rationed at
the OPA office now.
Officials announced Thursday
that hereafter all incoming
telephone calls would be limited
to three minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
NAZIS FIGHT WITH FURY

The Germans already were cum
ity on the eastern borders of East
Prussia and on the approaches to
Krakow, key to the southeastern
invasion route to Berlin, and ap-
parently had stemmed the Soviet
onslaught temporarily.
"a German DNB agency dispatch
said the Germans had recaptured
Vilkaviskis, IL miles from the East
Prussian border and 48 miles east
of Interburg) ,
Russian sources .egarded the
counterattackS as the Germans last
desperate attempt to save their
borders, however, and were conf
dent that the Soviet commanders
would smash into the holy land"
of the Reich after absorbing the full
shock of the enemy'S thruStS and
regrouping their own forces.
PRISONERS GLOOMY
A front correspondent for the
semiofficial newspaper Pravda said
German prisoners acknowledged
that the fate of the third Reich
was being decided on the west bank
of the Vistula. Prisoners of one
I c civision said they had covered the
route from Germany to the Vistula
IN "a hours and Immediately were
thrown into battle.
The wheat and cornfields on the
west bank of the Vistula were lit
tered with German dead and the
bodies were decomposing fast unoer
the scorching Polish sun. Burned
out German tanks and guns were
everywhere. Polish villages along
the route of the German retreat
were blazing fiercely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-10
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 1O5, minimum
Thurs. 10; 5 am. Thurs. 85, humid
ity II; noon Thurs. 80, humidity so;
5 pm. Wednesday 100, humidity 29.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Miss Josephine Branch spent
the weekend visiting her aunt.
Miss Martha A. Branch. A dinner
honoring the two, was served at
the home of Mrs. +. Hill. The
Anniversary Drive of Union Bap=
tist church was successfully ear
ried out honoring Rev. r. A, Reed,
pastor. Rev l.. Embry and his
membership from Little Rock
were among visitors at Sunday
afternoon services, reporting $51.
The Ebene2er. Christ Temple, the
Zion and st. James churches
through their cooperation brought
the drive total to $2S6.70.
Funeral services of Robert Walk
er were held at Mt. Vernon Sun
day afternoon. Pvt. and Mrs.
Suryilla Howell are visiting their
parents here. Mrs. Edna James
witnessed the Dunbar Junior Col
lege football game last weekend
in order to see her son, Thomas
James, Jr,, in action. Com
modore Hervey went to Little
Rock Sunday to visit his wife
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

Mrs Josephine Hervey who is i'll
II United Friends Hospital. g.
Mrs. Effie Manley has returned
after visiting relatives and
friends in Los Angeles. Pvt.
Hildreth Williams Is home with
an honorable discharge. Rev
p. H. Jones of st. James CME
church will attend conference
sessions in Hot Springs, A fare
well dinner was given the minis
ter in the home of Mr., and Mrs
John sutton, with Miss Edna C.
Davis, county demonstration agent
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bynum
making up the guest list. =. Mrs
Henrietta Collins and Mrs. Alice
Collins of Muskogee, Oklahoma,
are visiting in the home of Mrs.
Ina Grant, Mrs. Georgia Thomp-
son, Miss Josephine Ross and
Willie l.. Davis of Morrilton We're
also weekend guests In the
Grant home. The group and also
Ben Grant We're dinner guests of
Mrs. lnabell Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Robot Gives World Taste
OF the War Of Tomorrow
Destructive Power Of New Weapon May Be
Turned Against Both Armies and
j Civilians in Future Conflicts.
BY BAUKHAGE
NMos Analysi and Commentator.

involved as we'll as the loss OF $50
British and American aircraft in
GLIDING many heavy and medium
bombers, involving approximately
1900 pilots and aircreWs.
That Is past history. The fu-
ture. as ! say, Is shrouded in mys
terry, As for the present. the meth.
cd Of carrying the robots on the
backs OF live-piloted planes makes It
possible for the enemy to approach
their targets from any direction, So
the attempt is made to stop the
thing at its source and so-eailed "in-
truder" planes try to linger over
the German airdromes where it Is
known the pick-a-backs take off and
destroy them as they rise. Some are
destroyed there. For the rest, il Is
an endless patrol of the North sea
and the Heligoland Blight, searching
the whole heavens for the planes
themselves or trying to spot the ro-
bots after they are launched and
dive-bomb them down or pick them
off with ack-ack, or hope they will
entangle themselves with the wires
from the captive balloons.
The robot has not yet said its
last word
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Hot Springs
s~P

ed at Visitors Chapel. Bishop
Russell and a host of ministers
and laymen of the CME church
are in the city this week attend
ing annual conference sessions at
Cottrells Chapel CME church.
Bishop Russell, recently appointed
to serve this area, was elected to
the high office in 1888 when
General Conference met in our
own Spa city. He replaces the
late Bishop Bray. DR., II. j.
Griffin was guest speaker at Col
ston school Monday morning at
the regular chapel hour Rich
ard Lemons, progressive president
of the Bath House Workers Union,
perfected a plan for bath attend
and to be relieved of Sunday
duty. Some Gossip: Dear
Friends; find myself too sick
to gossip this week. My illness
is occasioned by the victory of
the Democratic party. My spe-
cialist told me l would be sick for
the next four years. Lovingly,
Gloria.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

she will Join her husband Sgt.
Henry Gross, who Is stationed
there. sle was house guest of her
aunt, Mrs Thadice Rice. Miss
Gladys Porter spent Sunday in
Memphis with friends PIE
Joe Henry Henderson writes from
somewhere in France, Miss
Irene Warren returned To Van
dale after short visit here with
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Warren, The Community
building of First Baptist church
was dedicated on Sunday evening
Rev, ] II Martin of Augusta, who
pastors Oak Grove Baptist church,
delivered the message and his
choir rendered music. l. ].
Coats and wife of Erwin were
Weekend guests of Mrs. Lena
Steele,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Broke Full Force
OF Attacks

A man who knows robots pretty
well from first-hand contact told me
IT the flying bombs (V-ls) had been
launched as the Germans planned to
launch them, in the quantities in
which they were then able to pro-
duce them, and from the launching
platforms already installed, they
would have been sent against Lon
don at the rate Of thousand a
night, every night"
That, of course. would have meant
the humiliation Of any city.
Briefly, the developments which
broke the German plan were these:
In April Of 1943, British secret
agents sent In vague reports OF
German plans for some type Of long
range bombardment.
Intelligence service discovered a
new weapon being developed on the
Baltic coast; the Raj made photo
graphs.
Many pictures were taken and
finally large factory was discovered
at Peenemuende, an island in the
Baltic, with miniature airplane
shaped thing on the ramp. Scien-
fists deduced that the weapon was a
pilotless. jet-propelled plane.
Peenemuende and other manufac-
turing sites were destroyed.
BY winter, 100 ramps were dis
covered similar to the one at Peene-
muende all along the French coast.
They we're bombed, repaired, re-
bombed. BY the following summer
new ones had been completed.
Secret service pieced together
description of the bomb. Defenses
(barrage balloons, etc. were pre-
pared.
The frst robot attack began at the
time OF our invasion Of Normandy.
In the first month only 40 per cent
Of the bombs were brought down by
defense.
The defenses were changed; the
defense belt was moved to the coast
so the gunners could get an un-
interrupted view of the oncoming
robots. BY July. "a per cent Of the
robots were being brought down
The Raj with speedier fighters
helped to get many.
The situation improved until Au.
gust. g.
All this is highly condensed and
only suggests the tremendous work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
NEWPORT
Mrs. Gladys Mays

Mrs. CLARA Betton of Cotton
Plant was weekend visitor of her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Flemming
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lynch visit
ed relatives in BatesVille on Sun
day, Mrs. Mary Brown has re-
turned from pleasant vacation
in st. Louis. She reports that
Mrs. Nettie Alcorn is improving
after successfully undergoing an
operation at Bonds Hospital.
Mrs. Willie Jean Porter returned
to st. Louis after spending a few
days here at the bedside of her
father who is much improved.
Mrs. Rose Wesson of Fitzhueh
spent weekend here with hen
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Parrot and
family, Mrs. Donnie Ingram
aged citizen here. died on Satur-
day at her home on Elm st. Flu
neral arrangements were ineom-
plete when this news went to
press. Mrs. Ester Mae Gross
Of Columbus, Mississippi, spent
week here with relatives before
leaving for Pittsburgh, Pa, where
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Batesville
Gard of Thanks

Gard of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
in the death of our loved one,
Richard Il. Sims.
Signed;
Ellis & Marie Sims,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Mccoy,
Mr., and Mrs, Lacy Crayens.
Billy NJ, Warren.
ADV.
Mrs. Marie Sims left Sunday
fer her home in Chicago after be-
ing called here due to the tragic
death of her son, Richard.
Friends of Cpl. Savoy Montgo-
merry will be interested to know
he is somewhere in France with
Gen. Patton's Third Army.
Friends of Pfc. Freda Locke will
be proud to know he is an NJ. p
in England War Fund con.
tfibntor in Newark We're listed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
WNU Service. Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. o.

WNU Service. Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. o.
BY the time this reaches print, the
true story Of the robot and the
whole story, including the last chap
ter. may be revealed. Perhaps II
will be withheld until Germany Is
On her knees and the heavy cen
sorship which has descended over
the last. desperate blows Of the cor
nered animal can be lifted.
The part OF the story which is now
being revealed is that Of menace
which dropped to low In August
Of this year, when only 4 out OF
l0l bombs aimed at London reached
their destination, began to rise
again after that until, at this writ
inc, Wis are falling on the Brit
ism capital and vicinity three times
2 woek
H' Is more, only the Wis are
b. alaeat,oned. Although the w, a
rocket Huch larger than the vi,
WAS described for a while, and a
more mysterious V-3 was men,
toned SEINE time ago, today no word
is spoken Of either. What is men
toned is that war damages are be-
ing repaired in London by some 1872
900 laborers, This total is 40 per
cent of Britain's total building per-
sonnet Only 10000 men we're en-
ployed for this work in l94l dur
Ing the battle Of Britain.
The attacks now going on, like all
Of those since the Allies took over
the invasion coasts and captured the
launching sites, are made by robots
launched from the backs of planes
piloted by live pilots. 1t is general
ly admitted that they viii keep right
on coming as long a S Germany is in
the war. The robot war isn't over.
4ondoners are still moving nightly
In the shadow Of death.
The British Information service
has released a film which tells the
story of what happened when the
Wis were coming over from the
launching platform. It is terrible
human document. AS one woman
correspondent who has just come
back from the front remarked:
THAT is worse than anything in
France"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Garland
Nelson Boykins, Jr,

Lanesport Baptist church Sun
day school was conducted by Supt.
Louis Blair with the district di-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

rector taking charge of the
school. The pastor and officers
of the church school were given
an award by the officer for the
splendid services rendered The
pastor delivered the morning
worship sermon. Collection for
the service totaled $1,000.
The A. Howard family and Bro.
ID, Adams We're guests from ST.
James. Members from Wynne
Baptist church We're guests at
Gumpoint, sunday, Deacon
Louis Blair and little Hattie v,
Boykins ar ELL at this writing.
Mrs. Ida Bell Smith was called to
the bedside of her brother, d. Fl.
Thompson of Garfield. Mrs.
Lille Mae Salms is home after
spending the summer in Rich
mond, California,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Poes Seven

as Charley Branscomb $3.50:
Norman Harrington $2.00; s1.00
contributors were John Peel, Ina
Deoley, Wise Magness. II. Strong,
Paulene Strong. Mansfield Sims,
Kelley boeley, Artie Magness, sa-
yannah Magness, Bessie Strong,
Beulah Watk.as, Ethel Strong.
Joe Parks, Shug Magness, Liston
Watkins, Lula Love, Clara Mag
ness, N. Magness; Lula NJ. Couch
gave soc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Hits Inconsistent
Diplomacy of u. S.

Before We can get any sort OF
international organization working,
we, the United States of America,
must have the confidence of the
other nations Of the world.
We. US have a pretty good
reputation, a reservoir of good
Will, = as Wendell Willkie called it.
But we have also a few blots on
our escutcheon. And 1t might be we'll
for all Of US to read a book which, al
though I cannot agree with all its
conclusions, fascinates me.
1t is called Our Jungle Diplo-
macy" and was written by for
mer member of the American for
eign service, William Franklin
Sands, in collaboration with Joseph
M. Lalley. 1t made me think.
Mr.. Sands thesis is that our diplo-
macy has been operating lin
jungle of our own creation and he
| cites in detail certain specific ex-
amples to show where he believes
our diplomacy has led His findings
are startling; Japan's annexation OF
Korea, he says, follows the pattern
laid down by the United States in
| regard to Hawaii. Pearl Harbor, he
A.! boldly traces back to Panama!
Mr.. Sands has some rather jolt
ing ideas on power politics. He says
that although the United States has
no consistent foreign policy, we
have, nevertheless, INDUCED in pow
er politics. But he hastens to add,
power politics is not per Sc, un-
wise or immoral Ut depends on the
power)
But whatever has been the long
range effect Of our diplomatic con-
duct in South America, Sands be-
lieves that "the chief fruit of our
jungle diplomacy is the disastrous
war in which we are now engaged"
| would not 60 so far as to say
that less jungular diplomacy on
our part alone could, under existing
world conditions, have preserved the
peace in the face Of a confirmed
aggressor but | must admit that
our craftsmanship has not acted as
much of pacifer so far.
Sands quotes the famous saying
Of the great military authority, Won
Clausewitz, to the effect that war
is the continuation of nations poll
cy by forcible means" and then he
says that since we had no policy to
extend, the war in the Pacific Is an
extension of Japanese policy. Sands
says land makes a very convincing
argument that that point was clear
when the Japs took Korea 40 years
ago
And then he comes to this striking
conclusion:
1.-TWO courses were open to us =.
we might have prepared to chal-
lenge the rising power Of ia
pan -" or we might have adopted
a policy "of gradual retreat in the
Pacific and Of genuine Cancellation
| In the Americas, which might
have enabled US to avoid the clash
of power politics In the Far East,
might have made our intentions
plain, and might have made our
moral position less equivocal in
Latin and Asiatic eyes"
Read "Our Jungle Diplomacy" as
an astringent to inflated national
egotism, II for no other reason. II is
a refreshing mental menthol.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
BENTON
Peter eNnpbell

Mrs. Jessie B. Martin spent
Tuesday in Little Rock. Book
er I. jenkins spent the weekend
with his mother, He Is enrolled
in Dunbar High School. Mrs.
Carrie Tate was In Little Rock,
Saturday. Roosevelt Walker
spent the weekend with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Jessie Martin. Mr..
Walker is employed in Walls.
Mississippi. Rev. 0, J. Della
NOR, pastor of Pleasant Hill AME
Church has returned from An
nual Conference which convened
at Hope. The Singing Glass
of st. Paul Baptist Church rend-
cred a musical program Sunday
night, reporting $20.25 to the
church. Sgt. Annie Lee Crimes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix of
Perla were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taxi Ward, Sunday. The
Church of God in Christ will hold
weekly prayer services every week
day through Friday in those
homes that desire prayer. Sister
Irene Grayer and Sister Il. b.
Johnson will close their financial
drive November 10. They are ask
ing citizens to cooperate with
them. Sister Mary Jr. Harris Is
secretary of the drive. Mrs.
James Hollins spent the weekend
in Prescott. Fred Johnson
spent the weekend at Ell Dorado.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
BRIEFS. . by Baukhage

The medisn level Of education Of
American soldiers in this war Is the
second year Of high school. In 1918
1t was the sixth grade.
The japanese have announced
that they are planning to manufac-
ture large quantities Of synthetic
beer" that will be shipped to the
fighting front to comfort" Japa-
nese soldiers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Gloria Downs

Vacationing aud resting in the
@FaPor9 City are Pvt. Alfonzo
Butt of Fort Knox, Kentucky, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter of Carolon Hill,
Alabama, Pvt. Allie Richards Of
Tew Orleans, Louisiana, Mrs. Ed
die Terrell Of Pine Bluff. In
the city on business this week
were DR.. M. l.. Harris of Philand-
or Smith College, Little Rock
President Lawrence A. Davis of
Pine Bluff and A. NJ. & N. Col
lege, Bishop G.. e. Curry of Flori-
da and Rev. Leon Harris of For
dyce. The local branch NAACP
held annual election at Roanoke
Baptist church. Hats off, to
Rev. G. N. Collins who holds
Communion each month for in
mates of the Convalescent Home,
observed Sunday in connection
with the first anniversary of the
home. Highlighting the program
was vocal solo by Anthony
Gardner, member of Roanoke
Baptist church. The Nazarene
Baptist church Is making extern
siye repairs on it's vestibule. S.
W. Fuller left Friday for Texas.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffin were in
Little Rock Monday to attend
funeral services of Rev. j. w. Mel
son. A revival is being launch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

Some II 900 practical farmers In
two. thirds of the nations counties,
cooperating with the department OF
agriculture extension service, are
checking land values and other
agricultural facts in preparation for
service as personal advisers to vet
Grams Interested in farming,
Japanese papers now number
only two pages day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

ma. Ali, da bi to priznala Ma
tiji Grajzarju - ne.
Sla sta oh zidu "a vodo in
prisla ozko in temno Spital-
sko ulico.
"Zakaj spitalska?'
'Ker so tale poslopja tn pri
cerkvi sv. Elizabete mescanski
spital, zavetisce "a onemogle
mescane," je razlozil Grajzar.
Maria Sc je ozrla ma zacrnelo
zidovje in pogled il je obsel blat-
no, temno ulico. Pridrzala je sa-
po, ker il udarjal nos neprije-
ten duh po plesnivih skladiscih,
po vlagi, XII Sc je plazila po po-
sevnih debelih zidovih navzgor.
Stresla Sc je.
Prerila sta sc mimo stojnic,
XII so stale ma obeh straneh u
lice, in prisla ma trg.
Grajzar je iztegnil roko.
Maria pa ga je prehitela:
"Vem, ono poslopje z arda-
dami in S stolpom ma strehi je
magistrat. V oni zelezni kletki
pri vhodu izpostavljajo zlocin-
ce, ali pa jlh privezejo ma onile
steber - sramotilni kamen. XII
pa ma oglih v prvem nadstropju
pa predstavljata Adama in E.
vo."
''In tn ma levo ona cerkev S
siljastim stolpom
"Je stolnica. Ljubljano po-
znam, kakor da sem v njej do
ma, eeprav sem prvikrat tn.
Sal veste, da jo je oce narisal
"a baronovo veliko delo "Die
Ehre". In Sc druge slike ina
baron: Ljubljana pticje per.
spektive - cello zbirko. Odtod
poznam Ljubljano. Lahko bi sa-
ma hodila po njej, pa bi Sc ne
izgubila. Sal Ljubljana nj veil
ka.'
"Ni", je' pritrdil S hudomus-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

MIN nasmeskom, XII mu je Gu
dovito razjasnil vedn n O resni,
skoraj temacni obraz, "le neko-
liko je vecja Cd Litije.'
Postrani ga je pogledala in Sc
nasmehnila. Zakaj je ne pogle-
da vedno tako topic? Zakaj str
mi srepim pogledom vedno
preko ME?
"Ce greva zdaj mimo stolni-
ce in m m o franciskanov do
mestnih vrat ter tod nazaj po
trgu ma Start trg do Pisanih
vrat, pa sva premerila vse me-
sto po dolzini okrog Gradu."
"Nu, pojdiva tako."
cali bi radi bivali mestu,
Marija?"
"Oh, ne! Tu nj zraka. Svetlo-
ba, kakor &c Sc okrog Bogen-
sperka pripravlja nevihta. Nj
solnca, Sc mraza nj. Glejte bla-
to ma cesti! Ma Bogensperku
je povsod led in sneg, lep, bel
sneg. Tu pa - poglejte oni kup
snega! Yes je sajast." "
Prikimal je.
Pred franeiskansko cerkvijo,
"a pokopaliskim zidom, Sc je u
stavil.
cali 81 ogledava cerkev?"
"Je Ii zanimiva ?"
Skomignil je z rameni.
lima lepo grobnico turjaskih
grofov."
"Grobnice me ne zanimajo
Postavljajo 81 jih ljudje, XII niti
oh svoji smrti ne uvidijo, da smo
pred Bogom vsi enaki."
Pogledala je po velikem samo-
stanskem poslopju in po ulici
mimo cerkve.
tDalje pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-09

CINCINNATI OH1O-Commemorating the birth of Americas
sixteenth president born Feb R so9 cadet officers of historic Ohio
Military Institute salute the famous
Lyle Park work sculptor Barnard the statue
severely criticized when unveiled here the
of its feet and hands and become
recognized masterpiece Of all time Lneons
cnnat his birthday Feb l2 1861 the start of
the war between the states The wentythird president the
United Benjamin
stiute located here suburban College H when the school was
known Farmers "