davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24

med Americani, bratstvo in hva-
leznost nam Malaga, da podpi-
ramo zopet vse, kar gre "a
Rusijo. &c vpostevamo vse to in
vemo, da ina mas narod della, XII
povprecno nikdar ne placajo do
bro, potem moramo priznati, da
dajemo dovolj.
SANS torej imamo z name
nom, da pomagamo start do
movini. Kako pomagamo? Ia
ko, da podpiramo unijo juznih
Slovanov, koder smo zbrani vsi:
Slovenci, Hrvatje, Srbi, Bolgari
in Macedonci. Kako pa ia po-
maga start domovini?
Tako zadevamo oh vprasanje,
katerega je lazje zastaviti ka-
kor odgovoriti. Omejim Sc sa-
mo ma mas in nase slovenske "a
deve.
| Kako je V starr domovini ?
Tako, da je mas narod skoro YES
organiziran in v boju Nemcl.
Nj pa ia fronta skupna. Ina
mo ma eni strani partizane, Xxi
v zvezi Hrvati, Srbi in drugi-
mi tvorijo jedro jugoslovanske-
ga odpora nemski sill. Ma drugl
strani imamo, bi rekel: monar-
histe XII SO V glavnem "a jugo-
slovansko kraljevino, kakor smo
jo imeli.
Partizani so komunisticno o.
rijentirani, to sc pravi: oni jem-
ljejo ali bolje: zajemajo ideje
il sovjetske Rusije. TIE ideje l.
majo glavno podporo Cd stranl
naprednih organizacij. Monar'
histi so najvec cerkveni liudje.
Xxi hocejo po koncani vojni kra-
ljevino.
V bivstvu so oboji proti Mem
Gem, toda V prakticnem zivlje
nju veckrat zadevajo drug OF
drugega. To je naraVno. V mir
nih cash bi to ne pomenjalo do,
sti, vojnih pa pomenja-bo.
in prelivanje krvi. To vemo ir
bi radi, da bi ne bilo tega.
} Mas SANS Sc je najprej izja.
vii "a popolno nevtralnost ir
: zamesal te idejne velike boje '
: frazo bratskega klanja, katere
> ga obzaluje. JAZZ tudi. In ma
no mnogi nasi. Toda, tenn n
nikomur pomagano in nicesal
resenega.
: Marsikdo bi rad, da bi bilo te
in ono drugace. Ampak bratje
: danes je totalna vojna ma sve
tn, nj vprasanja, kaj mislis t
. ali tvoj sosed. Vprasanje je sa
: mo, ali podpirano naci-fasizem
ali zdruzenega prijatelja: "a
. vezniske sile. Ali najdes svoje
, ga nasprotnika med tujimi ma
rodi ali ma domacem pragu, je
cisto vsejedno. Ideja je dane:
: mocnejsa, kakor krvna, jezikov
ma ali verska vez: fasist brat je
to]iko, kakor fasist Nemec al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24
Urednikoya
poSta
Boj ma domaci 'front.'

Cleveland, Ohio. Cenjeni
da, dostikrat Sc slisi ko
ia ali oni vzdihne in pravi:: JAZZ
pa nimam casa, da bi 6ital caso-
pise". To pa nj pravilno,s ker
raVlle IL Gasorisov Ill ifiliiz 5s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24

Lab. Kar zasluzita ia diva, to =,
dobi prvi. Kaj in kako mislis tt
0 tenn, je vsejedno. Sploh nj te-
ga vprasanja danes ma. svetu,
ker smo hote ali nehote samo
v dveh taborih: ali zaveznis-
KEN ali naci-fasisticnem. Tret-
jega nj. Tudi takozvani nevtral-
ci SO natihoma v enem izmed !
navedenem taborov.
Zavezniski tabor Sc deli v biv-
stvu v diva razreda: sovjetsko-
komunisticni in demokratski.
V sovjetsko komunisticno i
deologijo ne spada dosti zavez-
nikov. To Sc pravi: tisti, XII 60
wore V javnosti, so najvec proti
Rusiji il vseh mogocih vzrokov,
med katerimi SO poglavitni: pri-
vatna lastnina in. vera. Kdor l. !
ma, tisti je cisto naraVno protl
Rusiji. Enako tisti, XII je akti-
ven clan verskih organizacij.
Oba imata en- vzrok: bojita Sc
"a sVoje in "a - naSe. In clsto
mirne vesti zapisem, da hi bila
Russia ma zadnjem ali A mestu
med zavezniskimi drzavami, kO
bi re bila to, kar je: sila, XII je
ustavila Nacije, zlomila f a ST.
zem in zmaguje takorekoc sa-
ma vse. Seveda il nekaj poma-
gajo zavezniki, ampak zdi Sc mi
Sc vedno, da je druga najvecja
sila "a Rusijo - jugoslovanska
partizanska fronta.
Res je, da uziva demokracija
brez primere vec simpatij in Sc
zdi, da je cisto nekaj naravne-
ga, pravilnega in pravicnega,
dokler ne prides ma MEN prag.
Potem ii pa pridejo sama vpra-
Sanja, ma k a tere ne yes no.
:, benega odgovora, kakor ga po-
stavim ne vemo nasi Ameri-
j XII. &c govoris z ljudmi, XII bi
morali nekaj vedeti, tt ne vedo
drugega odgovora, kakor da DO
po koncani vojski vse drugace,
kako vse in kaj vse-nikdo ne
ve.
Nasi Jugoslaviji so nasll
> dovolj odgovorov in podpore cd
strani sovjetske Rusije in SO Sc
cisto naslonili nanjo. Sc vec:
j sovjetska Russia je tako pod
, prla partizane V Jugoslaviji, da
so vsak dan V svetovni javnosti.
Temu nasproti Sc izkusajo mo-
= narhisti naslanj att na zapadno
v demokracijo. Te pesmi pa SO ma
= 81 ljudje veliko slisali zadnjih
petindvajsetih letih in zato il
i ne verjamejo dosti vec. spani-
y ia, Poljska, Madjarska, Krska
Jugoslavija in mnogo drugih je
y stale pod naslovi demokracije.
kdor jih je videl in opazoval, je
: prisel do enega samega zakljuG-
j; ka: ce je bilo to, kar smo vide
Ii V teh drzavah, demokracija,
Lpotem je najboljse, da zavijemo
pri prvem voglu V cisto novo
: smer.
Pa Sc nekaj V zvezi tenn
e simpatije z demokracijo pome-
: njajo, da Sc mislis nasloniti ma
: emo izmed vecjih draw, XII spa
q dajo pod to formo. Mi v Ameri-
il lzi ne sprejemamo navadno de-
mokraticnih kokelj S piscanci,
2 torej preostaja sano Anglia in
- kar Sc DO Sc rodilo demokra-
ticnega po koncani vojni Ia
; padni Evropi. Torej: ma koga
naj bi sesnaslanjali nasi sta
ri domovini, ma koga zidali
!, Pravis, da nj nikogar ne in da
' bi bi bill kar cisto sami Ease. Ne
gre, brate, in ne verjamem, ce
je Sc katera druga drzava ma
svetu raven Rusije, XII bi zmo-
gla to. Ali maj verjamejo nasim
V monarhistom " starem kraju, Xxi
SO vendar imeli Jugoslavijo ce,
< trt stoletja in so yes ia cas- bo-
= gateli sebe in upropascali ljud-
stvo?
DR.. Goriear mi ie omenil V e.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-24

VEG JASNOSTI
PiSe Frank Kerze

Mi, ameriski Slovenci, Hrvat-
je, Srbi in drugi smo Sc orga-
nizirali v Ameriki 2 namenom,
da pomagamo start domovini.
To je jasno in razumljivo in nj
treba, da Sc debatira o tenn.
Pridemo do drugega della ma
Sc naloge: kako pomagati. De-
mar je najbolj naravna pomoc.
Torej brz V organizacijo, XII ga
bo nabirala. In dobili smo jugo-
slovanski pomozni odbor, IRA
ven tega pa Sc organizacijo, XII
jo vodijo najvec duhovniki, XII /
ma tudi ia namen. Je namrec
tako: prvi odbor nabira "a tiste
case, ko DO mogoce napraviti
stik S starim krajem, druga or
ganizacija pa posilja denar sko-
ri Vatikan geslom: narod V
start domovini rabi zdaj mogo-
&c bolj, kakor DO kdaj pozne1e.
&c je mogoce dati kaj in spra-
viii tia, zakaj bi Sc tega ne sto-
rilo.
JAZZ ne bonn preiskoval, kate
ra organizaciia je boljsa ali po-
trebnejsa, ker ste ODE V resnici
dalec premajhni, da bi njihova
kolekta res kaj zalegla. &c 50
nasi ljudje junaki, XII so zmozni,
da drze otvorjen yes Balkan, da
Sc bore proti Nemcem, katerih
! je dvakrat toliko, kakor V TIA
iji nasproti ameriskim in an
gleskim armadam, potem sme-
mo zahtevati, da DO svet dal te-
mu narOdu vsega, cesar DO ra-
bill, k d Sc namrec povrne
mir. Mi. imamo vse mogoce or
ganizacije V ia namen, najvecja
in najpopolnejsa je U. N. R. R.
A. to je United Nations Relief
& Rehabilitation Administra.
ton, koder je zbranih "A zavez-
niskih narOdov v ia namen, da
Sc po koncani Vo nj pomaga
VSem. In to ne San'o S hranO, O.
bleko, ampak tudi semeni, Ii
vino, domovi, it'd.
In kar je glavno: ljudi be
treba sprawl; kraje, odkode1
so. kakor veste, so Naciji Cd
vlekli milijone narodov ma vse
strani. Predno Sc jih vrne, ka.
NOR kdo hoce, DO della mnogih
let.
POMONA akciJu nekako zao
staja, toliko bolj pa zivi polite
ma akcija, XII jo poznamo poe
crkami SANS. Nj Sc sicer ma
bralo velikih vsot, vendar pa sc
dali nasi ljudje precej. Kdor ho
ce presoditi, koliko dale en- ma
rod, mora malo pogledati, kako
sluzl. In kan mora vse dajati
Nasa druStva, listi, cerkve
narodni domovi in kulturne or
ganizacije, kar jih je Sc mec
nanli, zive vsi Cd tega, kar ma
rod daje. Moramo nadalje bit
craven pri vsem, kar Sc nabirs
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Kenneth Brill, 20, Pratt, Kans., and Fran
Joseph prt rsSi sEidler; 81, d7$e 6 St. NV: and
william w Wood, So. Is soIo@ons ioaS Si Nd H." and
p.Adidrss Andree Greene 80; Hamilton Hotel,
49, bofb wsfhPsFF of satimor. and 1rma Norton
Bisnch Chambers, . 80, 1850 Mar Marylsnd snd
chssss .6as,I EsxsE6; Is 30 wilson IsS Nc and
Edaif if,,t EvsIS. ans aa J41S 10th s. NV and
James Hswkins, 90 Raieish. NC Z; " and
1sHei MARY Tgrner' g. l4o4 Fra9klin St. ne
Ronald Hanchera, 90 sauit Ste Marie,
Mich and Marjorie Layne, le, 1913
Merrill Bellman, a3. ouantico. and Hattie
smith: 23, Goldsboro. N. C.
Stanley Miller. 39. 2I2o 18th St: NV, and
Donald Coakley. %. Army War College
and Ethel Walker, p, 232 Kentucky
Ra,wleish Taylor. ir., %, woodberry Forest.
Va. and Evelyn Peloouin, 20, 2310 Ash
and Anna Kiser g. SsEsn eien Rock waie'f Pa Pa
Henry Neel, IS, Fort Bragg, and Iva At
well, 2s, 35lI Davenport st. NV.
Frances Schneider ASH Macarthur blvd fti
Herbert Gemelke, 81, pilser, Nebr.. and
Eddie Atkinson, 40. Richmond and Ethel
Anderson, 80, 1925 M ST. NV
Anthony Fort, 81, Point Marion. Pa, and
Margaret Baldwin, "a, American Uni
versity.
William Hallway 81. Spur, Tex and Lu-
ellie Burton. 6. 706 20th ST. NV
1t. Sawyer Young. %. Camp Campbell.
Ky, and Mary Ring, 30, Rosemary St..
Chevy Chase
Clyde Totsch. 30. Naval Research Labora-
tory, and Annette Wineinger, 19, 307
D st. NV.
Edward Hearn. 80. Boiling Field, and Eliz-
abeth Generose, 2l, 2517 K 81. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ACCOUNTANTS, junior and senior. tor CPA
arm. ~ Apply Room 30l, los 10th st. NV
ACCOUNTING clerk and bookkeeper op-
portunlty for permanent position IN large
ailr-condltloned office. Apply 4th ard T
ADDREssOGRAPH OPERATOR, essential
examination; permanent: very good oppor-
experience address and Telephone mum
ADVERTISING book matches: sell every
exp unneces;; full, part time fast selling
patrIot!c DESIGNS; factory service: repeats;
xkMATuRFE' F'A wIN6Ek Pis 6GRkSas2 motor IL repairmen.
,seryicemen: permanent Job; good oppor-
,iSnI ElestTic Eauip Co 9th 9th and ND 'TtS NV
ssss ASSISTANT JANIToR, no experience nee
f2SSfS' foSF pbn% 1900 SaIary and working condi-
ASSISTANT! sERvIcE EiS e19f MANAGER, postwar
position position Apply Mr.. Wells. Ambassador
ASSISTANT warehouse superintendents ..
tsmlilaI with furniture stock and unit con-
[o5 go9d Stdstns nx salary chance for ad-
ATTENDANTS tor rifle range: opportunity
To- be esrn S5o and Enbs 500 weekly must BE-
diTi ATTo soRY s6a{ SaS AS6 e. FESpEn MAN: 81
AUTO GENERhfoRp pnGmf snd siarter pn s'sp speciast
opportunity for lst-class man to run shop
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced, for W. Well
established garage and filing station; $50
Maine ave and NJ St sw
AUTO MECHANICS and helpers needed to
help keep 'em rolling. Essential work.
top salaries, annual bonus, vacation with
pay, pay clean comtortsble shop. Releases
04 Ul Eye MEcAsSTcs Asssse top OR aoa9
and bonus. comfortable shop: permanent
! Job must have release Brown Pontiac
| Inc, Arlington. Va. 2 blocks across Key
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER, with drivers
license good opportunity to learn metal
Wofk; welding and auto repairs good pay.
! , ,2,day week. Southwest Auto Works, Az
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn as
much as S15 weekly ana more This
type OF work has been clasSed as not only
essential but critical We give our men
! SICK Dement'S vacations with pay, annual
bonuses and believe that We offer as fine
Wor ;ing conditions as any company IN
WaShington II you are skilled me
Decatur 1910. Our Both year in businessI
| Appli icantS must have a referral card from
| the local U. S. E S
AUToMoTIvE PARTS CLERK-r you've
nad Two years parts experience, here's the
Job you've been wanting. Starting salary
largest parts frms. Essential war. work,
Men over 90 preferred or AT il under 80.
| USES clearance required If you already
are IN an essential occupation. Phone or
| visit MI: ORorke. the Trew Motor Co.
2loe l4tn ST. NV. Tel. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Births Reported

Harry and Dorothy Anderson, sirl
RAYMOND and Thelma Anholt. boy,
Lawrence and Mary Ashley, boy,
Gerald and Eta Aulick boy.
Edward and Esmene Bassett, boy
Csrl and Gertrude Bauschke, boy
Gl Sharies and June Berry. eiTl. -,
Harry and Lottie Biork, girl
James and Betty Bobsck. girl.
Harry and Mary Bradley, girl.
Clarence and Theo Brott. girl,
William and Vesta Cadieu, boy
William and Mary Galloway, boy.
Richard ana Bertha Carter, boy.
William and Mary CaSady, boy.
Lloyd and Evelyn Clark. boy.
John and Agnes Clement. girl
Robert and Ruth Compton, girl.
Harry and Mary Crone, boy,
George and Geraldine Davis, girl
CarVin and Mary Easier boy.
James and Marion Griffth, boy,
4r5ng,r 4fIno,n snd sna Ays Harrison girl
Hugo and Helen Hennis, girl
gunner and Lois Jsgdmann, girl.
Robert and Mary Jones, eirl.
George ard Mary Jones, boy
Earl and Dorothy Jorgensen, boy.
James and Marguerite King boy.
Renneth and Ida Laws. boy.
Forrest and Margaret Lundstrom. boy.
Allen and Ruth Mertz, boy
Gecil and Blanche Miller, boy
Georee and Nancy MoTanda, boy
William and Frances Muzzioh elrl
Lewis and Dorothy MCGOWAN. girl
George and Audrey Norton. girl
James and Linda Osterman. girl.
John and Wilma Peak, girl
Lawrence and Lucia pomeroy. girl
Nelson and Mescal Reeves girl.
Artnu- and Matte lockwood. boy.
Edward and Ruth Slater, boy
Norman ana Olive Smith girl
Harry and Dorothy Smithson, girl
SepTge and georgia stevens. boy
Edwaro and Margaret TaEgart, girl.
Dale and Mary TeeterS girl
Grover and Mary Thomas. girl
CHARLES and Alice TomlinSon. boy
william and Barbara Van DuSen. boy.
Howard and Jeannette Westin. boy
MeStley and Mary Wetmore. girl
Charles and Bernadette Wood boy.
Joseph and Helen Woodwork girl.
James and Pearl Brice, girl
Louis and Eileen Campbell boy,
Willie and Ruth DAVIS, girl.
arthur and Mary Hun girl
Carr and Dorothy johnson, girl,
harry and Sarah Jones, girl.
stokes and Daisy Jones. boy.
James and Mary Joy, girl
Alhe and Margaret Pinkney, girl
Joseph and Katie Robinson girl
Charles and Eloise Stanley, girl.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Purent-T Teacher Activities

on Tuesday. All delegates to the
District Congress convention are to
receive instructions. A demonstra-
| ton by the Junior High Girl
Cadets will follow the meeting
"Kramer's Birthday play writ
ten and directed by Miss Richard
son of the school faculty, will con-
clude the program.
Adelaide Davis.
The association meets at pm
/ Tuesday. New officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Chiffon; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. McConnico second vice
president, Mrs Mcclure; secretary.
Mrs. Chumley; recording secretary
Mrs. Baker; treasurer. Mrs. Phil
pott.
TrueSdell.
The Homemakers Club meets at
lis pm. Tuesday to discuss Hats" ;"
Physical examinations for chill
dren starting school next year will
be given at 9 am. Wednesday.
Petworth.
The association meets Tuesday at
g pm. to witness program CEN
tered around children's activities in
the school,
Mckinley High.
Mrs. Charles Kendall, president
will entertain officers and Executive
Board members at luncheon at 1890
pm, Wednesday in her home. The
Executive Board meeting will follow
the luncheon.
Janney.
The association will elect officers
at 1:15 pm. Wednesday. Mrs.
Frank Bordein, vice president of
the District of Columbia Congress,
will install them.
Pupils from Mrs. Mccormick s
room will present scenes from early
pioneer life. Following the meeting
there will be reception for the new
officers.
Small children will be cared for
during the meeting by trained per-
sonnel.
Health examinations for preschool
children will be held Friday at 9 Am.
Waliach- -Lenox.
The Executive Board meets at the
home of Mrs. Hogan, president,
Thursday at pm. to complete plans
for the next association meeting.
John Burroughs.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at 1:30 pm
The summer roundup health cx-
aminations for preschool children
entering next year will be held on
Thursday at 9 am.
Jefferson Junior High.
The association will meet Friday
at 7:30 pm. After the meeting the
audience is invited to visit the
School Door Canteen."
Carbery Ludlow.
The association is applying the
proceeds from the sale of waste
paper to the purchase of equipment
for the playground and indoor ath-
letics. To the volley and soccer balls
already bought will be added mats
for the gymnasium and several large
pieces of equipment for the play
ground.
The final visit of the Know Your
Schools" series will be held Tuesday
at l0:30 am. at the John Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe
streets NE. Creative art and garden
interests will be shown by Miss
Turner, principal Luncheon will be
served at the nearby Taft Junior
High School, after which Mrs. Mer-
ritt, principal, has arranged a pro-
gram of English work.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Mary Mason to Observe
Tooth Yeur Tomorrow

Miss Mary Mason, colored, of 1923
Corcoran street NV. will be 100
years old tomorrow. While her
neighbors would like to observe the
occasion, her nephew, the Rev.
Ernest j. Green, assistant to the
pastor of the Asbury Methodist
Church, with whom Miss Mason
lives, thought that the excitement
would be too much for her.
Miss Mason was born a slave in
1874 at Darnestown, Montgomery
County, Md, and came to Wash
ington when she was Is years old.
For 48 years she was employed by
the family of the late Leroy Tuttle,
from whom she received an annuity
on her retirement from service 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Ry MRS. p. C. ELLETT.

President District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
There has been considerable dis
cussion recently about the salvage
program and its effectiveness, We
have even been told that there is a
black market in waste paMer. 1t has
also been intimated that because
cooking fats and salad oils have
been removed from rationing, it is
no longer necessary to salvage waste
kitchen fats.
Enemy propaganda can take va
ried and sundry forms. One thing
is certain. there is definite effort
being made to promote disunity and
disharmony here on the home front,
and such stories as these referred
to, can do Just that, If we are fool
ish enough to believe them.
The record of the public schools
In the paper salvage campaign Is
one of which any one may be proud,
and the Parent Teacher Association
feels honored that it has had part,
along with The Evening Star, in
this program. To see scores of chill
dren, trudging to school, with bum
dies of paper almost as big as them
selves, gives one definite lift. And
later, to see the trucks piled high
with this salvaged paper proves that
many thousands of pounds are being
turned back into manufacturing
channels. 1t is beyond compre-
hension that any parent-teacher
person should fail to grasp the ne
cessity for the salvage program, in
asmuch as most of us are per-
sonally and definitely interested,
with sons or husbands in one of the
armed services. 1t would be equally
silly for any one to think these sal
wage programs were being carried on
just for the purpose of forcing an
awareness upon people.
Therefore, they must be necessary,
and 1t Is up to uS-the homemakers,
business people-every one-to do
our utmost to see that they are a
success. Waste paper is needed
badly: waste fats are of vital i'm
portance. Many by-products are re-
covered from waste fats, all of which
go toward the prosecution of the war.
If waste fats are not recovered in
sufficient quantities, unused fats
will be necessary, and our household
supplies may then have to be cur
tailed.
In the case of paper, we are feel
Ing the pinch of insufficient supplies;
newspapers and magazines have had
to make drastic reductions in their
requirements; facial tissues are
practically nonexistent. While these
products are not made from salvaged
paper, it is evident from this situa-
ton that the paper salvage program
is no myth, but something very
necessary.
The least we can do is to back
these salvage programs to the best
of our abilities: cooperate where
ever and whenever possible, and let
1t not be said that we failed in this
simple task.
Buchanan.
The Executive Board meets to-
morrow.
Randle Highlands-An Beers.
The Executive Committee meets
tomorrow at 1880 pm. at Randle
Highlands.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The Executive Board meets to-
morrow at 1:30 pm. at Bowen
School.
Kramer Junior High.
The association will elect officers
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Deaths Reported

Laura T. Taylor, 30. 351l Both st. NV.
Arthur Wellington. "A. Rl5 Webster st. n W
Catherine T Foster. -, 53ls Colorado
ave. NV.
Israel Werber. IL, II 18th st. Sc.
Richard Bennett, 5S, Silver Spring Md
Infant Schriber. 7I7 Webster 81. NV.
Mary B Oaks, 81. 502I A st Sc
Isabelle Hail So, 1927 Stanton rd. Sc
Joseph Ford. 40 Warrenton. Va
Lewis Hayes. 40 22?3 Sth st. NV
John Herrod A.. o4An SHOWS court Nv.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
DAUGHTERS of America

State Councillor Margaret Taylor
will visit Mizpah Council May 4 at
3240 o street NV. and Golden Rule
Council May II at Northeast
Temple.
Glass initiation and rally May %
at Northeast Temple beginning at
2 pm.
Carnival by the juniors and
daughters at Benning road and Min
nesota avenue May to 13.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORGANIZATION anG trade executive, ex-
oerienced, ONCE available for representa-
i've clients MANAGEMENT, sales. contacts
ana services. Box 292-E, Star "a
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
5iils unless contracted by myself James l.
freeman iy 3Sl0 st. Sc. Wash. D. c. 30'
radiators boilers replaced, Immediate in
stailation no cash needed small monthly
payments, up TO 3 yrs. to pay D. A
Stansbury Lincoln 302a
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laDs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, i0ait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
GAS WATER HEATERS,
HELP MEN.

20. 30 40 gal. automatic: no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
sta!latlon- D A StanSbury. Lincoln 302a
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ACCOUNTANTS, junior and senior TOR CPA
arm. Apply Room 30l, los 10th St NV,
3 to pm.
ACCOUNTING clerk and bookkeeper OPP
portunlty for permanent position IN large
| alr-condltloned office. Apply 4th ard T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
EWING OUT THE BLUES" SHOWING
 AS CAPITOL BILL

We're singing out the news that a picture reported to be sweet and hot entertainment is coming to the Capitol tonigh. It is Columbia s new musical film, Swing Out the Blues," featuring Lynn Merrick and Bob Haynes as the screens newest singing sweethearts, and they handle the romance and melody of the picture, while the comedy sounds solid in the hands of that quartette of musical buffoons. The Vagabonds.
 The picture relates the anus ing woes of a screwey quartette of musicians and a handsome young crooner The boys, on the brink of starvation, bring their problem to the Benevolent Bench radio pro- gram The picture then flashes into the enactment of their story, start ing with a hand to-mouth exist ence in a hallway apartment. All for one and one for all, is their creed.
 Then comes the day when a woman enters the picture-in fact, two women-and a series of hectic incidents occur which, according to the sorrowful victims, knocked all their chances of getting a good job into the proverbial cooked hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-03
"GL00MY GUS" 0'BRIEN OWNS UKIAH NEWSPAPER

A stranger walked into the Elm pire office today and asked if any one remembered Gloomy Gus" O'Brien, formerly newspaperman of Juneau.
 You bet,' two members of the staff replied.
 Well, he is now editor of the Ukiah Republican Press in Ukiah, California, and one of the best known and most influential men of Northern California"
 The stranger asking the question was Frank L. Driscoll, of Ukiah, who has been making a trip along the Alaska Coast.
 A. R. O'Brien, years ago, was Editor of the Juneau Record, after noon daily. It is true he was known as Gloomy Gus" but why, the writer never knew for his associa- tions with O'Brien were of the best and most pleasant. O'Brien was a good newspaperman and a forceful writer as several old timers, now in Juneau, remember. He disposed of his newspaper here and went south, married and for years published newspaper at Marshfield, Oregon. He's getting along in years now but here's to his continued success in Ukiah and long life.