davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-19

points. Last week Toxic radio even
falsely claimed a great victory at
AraWe.
Countering this, American military
leaders said there had been no jap
anese attack in force but that the
enemy's main positions were known
and I'VE can fight there any time
we want it," Sunday the "bush-
masters" wanted it. The attack was
directed by Brig. Gen. Julian Cum
ningham.
The advance moved the American
lines back to within 1000 yards of
Umtingalu village and rendered
easier the dispersal of supplies and
troops. The invading Texans now
man beach positions in the sector.
On Northeastern New Guinea, up
the coast beyond invasion -menaced
Madang, supply dumps and anti
aircraft positions at Hansa Bay were
attacked with 120 tons of explosives
by Liberators and Mitchells, escorted
by Thunderbolts.
Other Liberators flying 600 miles
northwest of Darwin, Australia, set
fire to 9,000-ton enemy cargo vessel
at the former Dutch naval base of
Ambon on the Island of Amboina.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan. 19.-
Knife welding American Indians of
20 tribes, backed by such modern
components of war as tanks and
bombing planes, are stalking Jap
anese in the tropical jungles of New
Britain.
Proud of their ability to thread
through dense growth, these skilled
tribesmen of Arizona and New
Mexico ended stalemate Sunday
at invaded Arawe on the southwest
coast by breaking through main
enemy defenses to such depth that
field guns were captured.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters reported the success today,
Each equipped with several knives
as we'll as pistol and rifle, these In
dians, forHing part of the 158th
Regiment of ''bushmasters," pene-
trated 1000 yards through enemy
lines while the Japanese were still
groggy from an 87-ton air lombard
ment.
Pilots of Liberators and Mitchells,
striking so close to the American
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Ban on Subsidies
Voted bySenate
.Unit;;Fund Killed
Explosive Issue
Sent to Floor
For Showdown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Banking Committee
today rejected the administra-
tion's request for use of $780,
100000 on food subsidies in 1914,
acted favorably on the Bank
head bill to terminate all such
subsidies by next June 80 and
sent the whole explosive issue to
the Senate floor for debate.
The committee reversed itself in
taking these actions against the
subsidy system which administra-
tion officials have described as the
cornerstone of their program for
controlling retail food prices. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made vigorous
representations to Congress on be-
half of the system.
The favorable report on the bill
by Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama to end food subsidies on
June 30, 1914, was voted, 10 to 8,
though such a report had been re-
jected month ago. The bill is
substantially similar to the anti
subsidy legislation passed by the
House in November, when that
chamber acted on extension of the
life of the Commodity Credit Corp.
to June 80, 1945.
Taft and Tobey Switch.
Two Republicans. Senators Taft
of Ohio and Tobey of New Hamp-
shire, swung to support of the bill
in today's executive session after
having previously opposed it.
The administration proposal 10
authorize the expenditure of l,500,-,
00000 for subsidies in 1914, was re-
jected also on a 9-1O division.
A bitter and perhaps lengthy fight
on the Senate floor appears certain.
Senator Maloney, Democrat, Of
Connecticut said he would introduce
on the floor the s1500,000 900
amendment which the committee
turned down.
Chairman Wagner of the Banking
Committee foresaw an opening Of
the floor battle by next week.
Senate Wagner declared that the
Senate-apparently divided closely
/ on the queStion-should start de-
bate without delay, since a tenn
porary extension of the CCC expires
February II. He said farmers must
know soon what the Government
policy is to be so they can plan their
spring crop programs.
Grapefruit Subsidies Begin.
Meanwhile, a long promised Gov.
eminent program of paying subsi-
dies to grapefruit juice professors
was officially under way.
The War Food Administration
published in yesterdays Federal
Register, 6.000-word order in
which the CCC officially offered the
payments it had pledged to Gamers
in December.
I The program is designed to keep
consumer prices at present levels
and still reimburse professors for in
creased costs of fresh fruits.
D.. Representative Peterson. Demo-
crat, of Florida said he had received
no further word on how much
money would be expended. He had
been informed a month ago. how
ever. that s7,000000 to 100000
program was contemplated.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Derui|ed Trains Crew Blamed
In ICCRe on ACLWreck

ger trains. Many of the killed and
wounded were military personnel.
Safeguards Provided.
The commission said the railroad S
operating rules provide that when a
train is stopped suddenly and the
cause is not definitely known, ad-
jacent tracks that might be OBJ
structed must be protected at once
in both directions until it is deter
mined they are safe and clear.
The members of the crew of No.
81 tsouthbound) understood these
requirements" the commission said.
"A period of approximately 40 min
utes elapsed between the derailment
Of the southbound train and the
collision between the northbound
(See WRECK Page A-I0O
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Hutcheson Nominated
For VIRGINIA Bench

Sterling Hutcheson, United States
attorney for the eastern district Of
Virginia, was nominated today by
President Roosevelt to be United
States district judge for that dis
trict, succeeding the late Judge
Luther B. Way.
Mr.. Hutcheson was born in Neck
lenourg County, Va, 40 years ago
and was educated at William and
Mary College and the University of
Virginia. He was formerly in pri-
vate law practice at Boydton, Va.
and was appointed United States
attorney in 1893
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Russian Citizens
Reaction Is Thot
Something Is Up
BY EDDY GILMORE,

Associated Press war Correspondent.
MOSCOW, Jan. 19.-The Rus
sian press gave the people the
news today of the British Foreign
Offices denial of a peace pro-
posal meeting as reported by
Pravda'S Cairo correspondent
Monday, but made no editorial
comment.
At the same time, the press printed
a story from London quoting the
London Sunday Times, which said
under an Ankara dateline that while
it was true that Franz Won Papen.
German Ambassador to Turkey. had
not made peace proposals, it was
untrue that peace proposals had not
recently been made by the Germans.
tQuotation of the London
papers story may be Moscow's
way of saying that stories of
peace-talk rumors were printed
Evening star., 1944-01-19
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Warning Congress that it is
not too late to pass a national
service law, Secretary of War
Stimson declared today that in
duStrial unrest and lack of a
sense of patriotic responsibility
on the home front have stirred
a strong feeling of resentment
and injustice among the men of
the armed forces who are de-
manding that "all Americans
accept the same liability for
service"
Appearing before the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee in the face
of a growing congressional GOODNESS
Evening star., 1944-01-19
BY the Associated Press.


The Interstate Com merc e
Commission reported today that
failure to provide adequate pro-
lection for derailed cars" caused
the December 16, 1943. wreck on
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
near Lumberton, N. c., in which
70 persons were killed and 1877
injured.
The commission said that if men,
bers of the crew of derailed
southbound train had furnished
proper flag protection and had made
a thorough inspection of the train,
"the collision between the north
bound train and the derailed cars
could have been prevented"
The wreck involved two of the
Atlantic Coast Lines crack passen-
Evening star., 1944-01-19
New Copper Penny
Put in Circulation
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-New 1-cent
coins, made of copper and zinc,
which resemble the prewar copper
pennies, have been put in circula-
ton by the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York.
Bank officials said that because
of shortages the "steel plug" pennies
would remain in circulation. When
no longer needed they will be re-
turned to the Reserve Bank and
stored
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Friendly Settlement
|nPo|ish Dispute Vital
Eden Tells Commons
British Government
In Close Touch With
Moscow and Poles
BY the Associated Press.

/
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told
the House of Commons today
that the Soviet-Polish border
problem is extremely difficult
and delicate" but said the Brit
ish government is keeping in
closest touch with both Moscow
and the Polish government-in-
exile in London in an attempt to
effect a settlement.
Our prevailing desire" Mr.. Eden
said, lis to bring about friendly
settlement between the two countries
and this achievement would be of
the utmost consequence to the future
Of Europe"
Replying to remark by Laborite
Morgan Philips Price that the diff
ferences between the Russians and
Poles are fraught with extreme
danger" Mr.. Eden declared:
We are not without the hope that
favorable solution may be at
tanned l am sure the House will
feel the utmost reserve should be
practiced at this particular mo-
ment."
Won't Ask U. S. to Bar Probe.
Mr. Eden also told Commons in
response to a question that Britain
would not ask the United States to
bar an investigation of japanese
internment camps in the United
States in retaliation for Japan's re-
fusal to permit similar inquiry
into conditions affecting Allied
prisoners in japanese hands.
/ The issue was raised by Sir Ralph
Glynn. who cited report that the
japanese government had asked the
Spanish government as protecting
power to make an investigation OF
japanese internment camps in the
United States.
Mr.. Eden said that the matter OF
whether such an investigation should
be permitted in view of Japans atti-
tude was clearly one for the United
States to decide"
Protest to Spain.
Mr.. Eden also said the British
Ambassador to Spain, Sir. Samuel
Hoare, had been instructed to make
further strong representations to
the Spanish government" over the
fact that number of Spanish volun-
teers still were fighting for the Nazis
on the Russian front.
Another issue, which is likely to
present additional complications to
Madrid and London, was brought
before the House when Mr.. Eden said
the British government had renewed
strong representations supporting
/ lCoo HO1 A N1I0 rans q
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Stimson, Urging Labor Draft,
AssoiIs Home Front Unrest
Secretary Says Soldiers Resent Industrial
Conditions; Urges Congress to Act Now

toward the drafting of labor, the
Secretary asserted:
1T will be tragic, indeed, if the
discomfort and resentment felt by
our gallant soldiers on the fighting
fronts burns deeply and testers in
their hearts. Unless we set forth
boldly to stamp it out. the hot fame
will destroy some of the great love
of country which, alone, can make
man endure the hardship, the
pain and the death which service
above self has offered them.
No variety of twisted thinking
will deny the right of the millions
of American men in uniform to
every chance of living through this
conflict. Their lives have already
been placed in jeopardy by the Ma
tSee I,ABOR DRAFT pace A-1Q0
Evening star., 1944-01-19
$4,000 Bond Sellers
Begin Active Drive
For $95,o00,o0o Goal
Maid of Cotton Due
Here Today; Thousands
Visit Liberty Ship
(Picture on Page BIZ

The Districts $4,000 volunteer
War Bond statesmen were we'll on
their way today toward calling
on every home and office to i'm
press on citizens the need for
meeting the city's S95,O0O, 900
quota during the Fourth War
Loan drive, which opened yes
terday.
The army of "bondadiers" carried
on their work after a whirl of ac-
tivities yesterday officially began the
campaign. Other events, calculated
to sustain interest in the drive
among prospective bond buyers,
were scheduled for today and to-
morrow.
Today's feature will be the ar
rival of 1944's Maid of Cotton, -
Miss Linwood Gisclard of Donald
sonville, La, for two-day program,
embracing dozen different appear
ances. Miss Gisclard is opening a
Nationwide bond-selling tour with
her appearance here.
She was scheduled to arrive at
Union Station at 1890 pm. and will
be met by congressional delega-
ton from the cotton States. After
luncheon in the House dining
room she will visit Walter Reed
Hospital at 3 pm, the Stage Door
Canteen at 8 pm, the Treasury at
$3.50 pm. and the Earle Theater at
9:15 pm.
Program for Tomorrow.
Her program tomorrow includes a
Kiwanis Club luncheon, a visit to
the Liberty ship, American Mariner,
and an appearance at the Capitol
Theater.
The opening day was climaxed by
an appeal from President Roosevelt,
who told the Nation, Our most diff
cult military operations are ahead
OF us, not behind U.S."
Until we have actually occupied
Berlin and Tokio,' the President
said, I'VE cannot indulge for a mo-
ment in the pleasant day dreams
that the war is almost over.
During the Fourth War Loan
drive all of us will have an oppor-
tunity to do our share in shorten
ing the war and causing the uncon-
ditionel surrender of the enemy.
Every dollar invested in War Bonds
is an addition to our offensive pow
er, contribution to our future
happiness and security. Let's all
back the attack"
Visit American Mariner.
The 10000-ton American Mariner
was thrown open to the public for
the first time yesterday afternoon,
and within an hour 1000 persons
lCnntinlled On poua a Z Nol,,r,ar -
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Railroads Returned
To Private Operators;
Labor Shortage Cited
Wheeler Asks Action
To Avert Serious
Monpower Crisis
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Nations rail transporta-
ton system was back in the
hands of private operators to-
day, but Senator Wheeler, DEM
ocrat, of Montana, warned that
it still faces a critical man
power problem.
President Roosevelt announced
settlement of the wage dispute, with
raises all around. late Yesterday
and Secretary of War Stimson
thereupon ordered the seized rail-
roads returned to their owners
effective last midnight.
The carriers, threatened by labor
disputes of the 350,000 members o1
five operating unions and of 1.10O,.
900 incorporating workers. including
shopmen,. clerks and others, were
taken over by the Government De.
cember 81, three days before 6
strike-call deadline.
The settlement and some earlier
agreements, which labor and man.
agement sources estimated woulc
cost the roads approximately $780,
100000 annually, plus retroactive
pay awards, provide generally fol
increases OF cents an hour to the
operating workers and increases OF
from 9 to II cents for the nonoperat-
ing workers
Had Asked On Cents
The Is "nonop' unions originally
had asked for 20 cents an hour more
and the operating brotherhoods a
80 per cent hike, or SO a day, which
ever might be greater.
The Association of American
Railroads said today that under the
new agreements the average wage
of incorporating employees will be
boosted from 725 cents an hour to
8l.5 and that for operating workers
from just under 81 an hour to ST 90
Senator Wheeler, who is chairman
of the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, said, however, that the
military draft and the lure of higher
wages in war industry are thinning
personnel ranks to dangerous levels
If something isn't done to re.
lieve this situation" the Montanar
said, I'VE are in for serious trouble
Railroad men are being drafted
every day and there are thousand:
of experienced railroad men in the
armed forces"
He said there had been instance.
Of men being returned by the serv.
ices for work in aircraft plant.
and other war plants and thai
such course to relieve the railroad
manpower shortage merited consid.
Grafton
Last dispute to be settled was that
with the Is incorporating unions
Their 9 to II cent an hour in
crease was approved by a presiden-
tial mediation board yesterday.
The increase above a 4 to 10 cent
hike previously ordered by another
mediation board was in lieu of over
time. The incorporating workers
generally are on 48-hour week and
overtime does not start at 40 hours
for them as for many other workers
In his announcement, Mr.. Stimsor
said the agreements, which were ap-
proved by Sterilization Director Fred
NJ. Vinson, provide assurance that
(See RAILROADS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Red Broadcast of london Denial
|OfPedce Bid PIocutes British
Moscow Radio Cites
Ankoro Dispatch
Printed in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-BritiSh
newspapers, which yesterday ex-
pressed high indignation over
Pravda's publication of rumor
of British-German peace talks,
appeared placated today by the
Moscow radios broadcast of the
official British denial.
At the same time, Moscow dis
patches said Britons and Americans
in the Soviet capital also expressed
reliet at the broadcast, which went
to the entire nation and was trans
mitted to the Russian press.
The London Daily Mail, (which
yesterday called the Communist
party organs account "an insult to
the British people," headlired its
story Peace Lie Is Now Dead"
The News Chronicle said the Ger
mans were spreading peace talk
rumors, hoping to gain respite
In broadcasting Britain's denial,
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Foremen's S Strike Spreads
To Eighth ChrysIer Plant
Ry the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. ia strike Of
foremen that began in a Chrysler-
operated De Soto plant last Thurs
day spread today to the eighth
Chrysler Corp. factory. with a total
of approximately 1,l0O members Of
the Foreman's Association of Ameri-
ca independently involved.
The plants affected are the Detroit
tank arsenal, Dodge truck and Dodge
main plants. two De Soto factories,
the Chrysler Highland Park plant
and two smaller units.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Instructor. Cadet Killed

ALBANY, Gas Jan. 10 (P).-Second
1t. Donald r. Grab of New York
aviation instructor, and a cadet
unidentified by Army spokesman,
were killed last night in a plane
crash near Leesburg.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

(See RUSSIA, Page Alb
Evening star., 1944-01-19

(See PRAVDA, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1944-01-19

(See GILMORE, Page Alb
Evening star., 1944-01-19

(See POLAND, Page abb
Evening star., 1944-01-19

(See WRECK, Page AID
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, low slightly above freezing. To-
morrow fair, moderate temperature.
Temperatures today-Highest, 38, at
1:30 pm; lowest, 80, at 1901 am Yes
terday-Highest, 43, at 1925 pm; low
est, q, at ITO am.
Evening star., 1944-01-19

tSee LABOR DRAFT. Pag,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
COMMONWEALTH zen &C..
10 OFFICES

downtown. 1928 National Ssnk Bld,.
woodward 4 Cadillac 50. Cherry 1850
downtown 304 Capitol PARK Bicn.
state AZ 6riseOid ST. Cherry Tg4D
downtown. 1904 Gfatiot
90 EusSfN ca 3ns
WEST SIDE. sSns Michiaao AYR a,
junction. 2rf Floor lafayette 9a00
EAST SIDE. 1880 lsifers0n. a. Con.
ner t0rp hudson N0fern LAX Q2in
EASr stoE b6l9 Van Dsts. AZ
Hsrpfr md floor Plaza -4a1
MORT HWE sT. sofa Cd River a. Joy I'd.
Rm 21i Over KrespeD TYLER 5.5Tll
AoRrEN ESr. ago fenksi. Al liysrrois.
POS Campus pida. University 3-252s
HIGHLAND PARK 1903 wood~ard. n
Manchestor tODn F0fd'N TO s.83?n
HlGhLAhO Pm. 300 M Dhy Bloc. 500
woodward A. 6. Grand ave. TO. s.O61a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
furniture. Household Goods

~ as - Used CLEANED sKf&
sNiu. Bx8 wilton. ANm ~ 30 up A
CaGirurA., hjc I'd up throws, 81
.l AMERICAN CARPET CLRg
sE2s Oakland MA 1913
klGs gxl5. sxl36. l2xl5. HAZE.
others today 2s49 l2th - mr..
Tempe.
STUDIO cOuCHTs AN sprlag con-
-iricfiOr Limited supply Othsf
c.uches only $50 De'roirs hest Sc
lection Open = TO . SPlTZ, 1868
GEATiU corner BALDWIN.
artNiO cugcA fohr s3mple ALI
- nos couitrucfi0n lev isfi A.
Sef1n, Qpen eves Kent Furniture
Jaffl Liverhoi
TRADE ymr piano and furniture on
now furniture Ward Furniture Co.
1874 Harpeg Mrj Stevens PL 1860
ESQ., connected wlth any other store
~ BED oIiuf. ina. con spring
and mattress, $50 30. Kay 1920
NNhrsn
3PCE " p SUITE
$50
irN .Grs tef. chest and dresser.
NAIMi RPOS
Sons Cd F.tcf mr. IAN
1880 ga River fSchooicrafn
fir4u TFIrs f.f SAT- eUgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

De ViLRIss spray outnt c0gplete
fsf sale 800 p. OAriigId 900
gas station Equipment tngeHi,
r-ZbT6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
ABEET BAKER,

GHAN'p RlEFR At LivFpSofs
FORD 3g 200" tudor, real clear
good tires $500 30 200 tudor
lFt go Ciun coupe 80 ce luxe
Trunk tudor <i21 and up HeAica
sarge Sl21 Macs
fORD 1880 converting club coupe
green finish. brown leather trim.
radio. heater ? good tres see tnis
Nf'is sport iob TODAY Only 1886 fuH
price, terms
tLOYD RICE --li3Q0 LIvERNOIs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

A'AhP - 49, ~Nf@' - -" -" '"fNHh
DE- ViLRIss spray CUNT c0qp.ete
fsf sale 800 0hrigid 1000
mon ptessuf. grease gun ana oter
gas station ,quipmcnt tmFeuit
KODAKs MovS cameras uI .L
bus eNrh Acme Camera aii shra.
SALE
5 600 suits md ovsrcnats 5000 t.lh
grade igr GOATS $40 uI Ff come.
nfsi s'rv'd' ioi Ga'hi PILLS t1
90 STOkERS
20 lps Ier hg1f m&e mYr1nTf'
livery waite bugnacr Oou part/ ,s-L
Michigan oregon rusi
ROOFING AND SIDING
RI ROOF now $40 aYeraer|1 m|
CAL Norman s n,' TE l-1rt"
Furniture. Household Goods
A Jofy mnsprue mauIrs-r
pies. Sl7 Mnchtrs 5000 oaff
a REAiTlFrI. psi2 as4r-f-r rur
h-Ue ieai pattern frl rFlr
r'ire SD NI'chrH $4,000 ffstHt
a BRAND new 3 pc mapo teiuans
sci alessei, brG and Ghost $3.50 H.
Bay Fmn. 6633 Van Dyke
,NE%r TO VAN DYKE TiE tTt
A Closeout Furniture
llta -lAent- rs c4e41Arre ag .sinr -0 ,n
EeIt, fedro.m ana ,GuNnr room lHrr
i4re sayin.s 49, o. '1 aU rre 1Hf
tufriufe We can form b 1our '0H -
TLETE nome rCiud.7l Nt,atn.
BENJAMIN s
Appliance 4 Furniture shop
1882 LlvernOis, ] DIX. y.
Fenkcll
open Ewes Tte T.rs Ws r. b
a CROSLEY ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
no PRlORITLYi
Amoa rrk Gar rnsf
Frtrf rrA rooms ~ si..
furniture Save rt4 ttN-
hurn for ihe srrHafl.raI Far.a.,
1000 Gratiot, con- BALDWIN
a ~ .-pc maiefr b-erom ss.s
lrnr- t,n. 80 lrU. a rH
T'IIO fa
tru2s orr sl-f.
"f4'o' o-7e L'a
a ~ANII rf.H.H tt. sI
'on-'f'Dt.r ht
a stHsArlDNsi VtLrF 1000, III
fIt4 o. 900 f...r.. t.... ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NoM ann ANn T&NEgs\X
y MNlsA -GuAttNT tEN
M FpIcKN rAckABDs
-lvrF and NorVtr' pie
i"' Dfsat.fu csrs via radios
heaters ana good tires. f-ade or
terms.
p " GREGORY
i'f Ora iot Heatct SHOW r0Crs
Btlc& st sotanttte MACS. whs.
Nae Dr/iNa fifcS and nnish
Hrt' and radio
JACk ALEXANDER
$3.50 Woodward Tualiy 2.giaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.HutsoN . Tlpot 10.
6-I} fjrss 49, uu .4a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
BERT BAKER
NOrthlawn 5000
CASH! CASH!
$50 to 500 More-AlI Makes

You Don't Have 70 SHOE or 7 Ike
Checks Our Buyer WiH Gail az
Your Door With CASH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
BLUEPRINT fle Hamilton,

BLUEPRINT file Hamilton,
Calumet or similar verti-
cal blueprint file. Call r.
y. ARdrus. Elm. 62220,.
week days.
fIDEf war'tc pHI pa. best
ttes rE.t h-0s Temple $50
E~ITEkE wanted W know va
Ne phs tne price LeroN z676.
aNItD LF room bedrw suites
Fs stoves washing machines com
1'nf p11 pieces Tf 4-t22p
Nf HrF .f ga rvuE room cutie
" 90. MrlnRA truLr TY d ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-02
Veselica ma zapadni
strani mesta

Cleveland, Ohio - zenski od-
SEX Kluba donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev 6818 Denison Ave. pri-
redi veselico dine 18. marca.
Pricetek oh 8. uri zvecer. Cla-
nice odseka so preskrbele tudi
nekaj "a prigrizek. Igrala DO do
dobra godba.
Zenski odsek donna ze obsto-
j sest let. V sestih letih SO cla-
nice pridne delale "a mas dom,
toda zgodovino odseka bonn O.
pisala enkrat ~pozneje. Maj lie o.
menim zaslugo odseka V !. 1943,
XII je bila ia, da smo spremeni-
lie bar-room V lep moderen pro-
stor. Vsak, XII 81 zeli ogledati
mas dom, DO re ma prvi pogled
dobil najboljsi Wits.
Kupile smo tudi vojni bond "a
$10O. Ker clanice odseka della
jo pridno in sporazumno roka
V roki, je pricakovati V |. 1914
Sc ve6ji uspeh.'
Kdor sc zeli spoznati clani-
cami odseka, XII smo lustne pun
ce, maj pride in Sc preprica Is.
marca, zvecer. Vsi dobredosli.
Ia zenski odsek
Ella Pulc.