davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-07

George VI, Lord Dawson also had
held similar posts in the royal
households of King Edward VII,
King George v and King Edward
VIII.
His brilliance had won him many
high honors in the medical profess
sion and honorary degrees from
many universities, including the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
president of the Royal College of
Physicians from 1931-193S.
When he was nearly 10 Lord Daw-
son came out in support of birth
control. He was a great foe of the
antivivisectionists, whom he re-
garded as "cranks."
His marriage to Ethel Yarrow,
daughter of Sir Alfred Yarrow, mil
lionaire ship owner, was a kind of
medical romance. Miss Yarrow was
i'll in Constantinople when Sir Al
fred asked London Hospital to select
doctor to bring her home. Young
DR.. Dawson, chosen for the task,
first cured her and then married
her. They had three daughters.
Despite the claims of his fashion,
able practice and extensive hospital
work, Lord Dawson found time to
write 20 medical treatises.
Lord Dawson was the first doctor
to sit in the House of ,orCS
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Ii. zurlinden, Former AP
Writer, Wounded on Two
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Second 1t. Cyril P. cPete'') Eur.
linden, jr., Marine public relation,
officer and former Associated Pres
correspondent at Annapolis, Md.
was wounded during the Two Jims
invasion.
Marine headquarters announced
that 1t. Zurlinden, who landed or
Two on D day, suffered leg wounC
when a. mortar shell landed in his
foxhole during the night.
His self-administered first aid be.
fore help reached him the next
morning was expected to save his
life.
Evacuated to a hospital ship ano
later taken to Pearl Harbor, 1t. Eur
linden gave newsmen there q
graphic picture of the Two beach.
,"All the time" he said, "mortars
were coming down. They were fall
ing at the rate of three a minute
That's just mortars. There were
plenty of artillery and other types
of fire.
"The Japs were shooting at any
thing moving. They were going after
the corpsmen who were helping the
wounded. But those corpsmen would
keep right on going.
1t. zurlinden is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril P. Zurlinden, Rocky
River, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
8 THE EVENING sTAR..Washinpton. D. G
MARCH J. 1915 Z

egram to Miss Rowland's sister, Mrs
c. F. Sampson of Springfield, Mo
The Star carried story on Miss
Rowland on February 8.
Mr.. Riley, 26, son of Mrs. julia
|C. Riley Of 4607 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was among those liber-
ated from Los Banos prison camp
The War Department informed her
that her son was rescued, and in
good physical condition.
Mr.. Riley was graduated from
Gonzaga High School, and was
studying to be Jesuit missionary at
a Jesuit house in Wernersville, Pa,
He went to the Philippines as a
scholastic shortly before the war.
Mr.. Dudley is brother of Mrs.
F. M. Caulfield, 2711 South Watch
street, Arlington. The Dudleys for
merly lived in Norfolk, Va. They
had lived in the Philippines for
eight years before the war.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
|Reconquest Of LUXOR
Nears Final Phase,
Macarthur Declares
gy the Associated Press.

| Ry the Associated Press.
MANILA, Mar. THE 58-day-
old campaign for Luzon-it took the
Japanese more than five months tc
conquer it-already is entering its
final phase" Gen. Macarthur said
today.
With Manila liberated, Bataan
land Corregidor retaken and the
Central Luzon plain overrun, the
more than 10 Yank divisions COM
mitted to the operation from the
United States 9th and 9Th Armies
are regrouping to go after scattered
Japs in the mountains.
Domei Japanese news agency,
said today full-scale battle is
imminent between Japanese and
Americans in the vicinity of
Montalban, on Luzon. Montal-
ban, about miles northeast of
Manila, Is held by American
forceS)
On Corregidor, at the entrance o1
reopened Manila Bay. Yanks of the
503d Parachute Regiment have
sealed of 300 caves and tunnels, q
spokesman disclosed today. In
those underground places, the few
survivors of 5000 Japs which hac
formed the fortress garrison are
doomed to die because they refused
to surrender.
Death Traps Prepared.
Brilliantly aided by Filipino guer-
rillas, the Yank divisions on Luzor
are preparing death traps for the
four japanese divisions 1t. Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita has left OF
an original 10-a1i enemy loss to
date on Luzon of more than 10000
men.
On the Shimbu line in the Mari
kina watershed east of Manila
where some of the most bitter fight
ing of the campaign has been rag
ing, a headquarters spokesman said
"a few limited objectives have been
gained"
On the Manila Bay coast south
east of Corregidor, troops of the
11th Air-Borne Division struck so
swiftly at a @" boat hideout-the
@" boat is somewhat akin to an
American patrol-torpedo boat-on
the Marragodon River that the
enemy failed to scuttle a single
boat. Twenty were captured.
Tiaong Occupied.
Other 11th Air-Borne Yanks,
spearing south of Laguna de Bay,
below Manila, have occupied Tiaong
in a thrust toward Batangas Bay.
1t is 8 miles south of San Pablo City.
Strong air support was given the
drive.
The Far Eastern Air Force sank
6,000-ton freighter-t transport of
Formosa and set fire to another as
well as to destroyer-escort, today's
communique disclosed.
Other planes attacked small ship.
ping along the coast of the Asiatic
mainland from Shanghai, China, tt
Camranh Bay, French Indo- China
Alrdromes on Japanese-held Min
danao in the Southern Philippine.
were dealt 199-ton bombing attack
Evening star., 1945-03-07
IaIIulah Bank head Feied
|Af Luncheon in Capitol

BY the Associated Press.
A Capitol luncheon yesterday
featured Tallulah Bankhead as
leading lady and an an-star cast of
Senators and Representatives.
1t was an Alabama show, from the
azaleas to the accents, with Senator
John H. Bankhead as host and the
Evening star., 1945-03-07

States ofncial Warrington family
as guests.
The Alabama-born actress Is the
star in new play. Foolish Notion, =
at the National Theater.
Alabama has sent three genera
tions OF her family to Congress. her
grandfather, the late Senator John
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Freeing Of Six More
Internees With D. {.
Connections Revealed

A number of additional residents
and relatives of persons now residing
in the District have been liberated
In the Philippines, according to War
Department announcements.
They are: Charles w. Riley, Earl
c. Dudley, the Rev. Henri B. Pickens
Maurice Kahn and Miss Elston
Rowland.
Mr.. Pickens' wife, who lives at 3601
Hamilton street, Hyattsville, Md, re-
celved a communication from the
War Department informing her that
her husband, an Episcopal mission
ary, is among those liberated.
She has not seen him for almost
four years. Their 5-year-old son,
Richard, was months old when the
two returned to this country. Mr.
Pickens was interned by the Japs at
the Los Banos prison camp.
Alexandria Graduate.
He was ordained in China, where
he has been stationed since 1887
after he was graduated from the
Episcopal Seminary at Alexandria
Va. His brother, the Rev. Claude
l.. Pickens, jr., returned to this
country from China with the first
Americans repatriated aboard the
exchange ship Gripsholm
They are the sons of Claude L.
,Pickens, treasurer of Rock Greek
Cemetery, and Mrs. Pickens, who
live at 1873 Webster street NV.
Mr.. Kahn, whose wife, Mrs. Aimee
Kahn, and two children live at 1901
Argonne place NV, have been
residents of the District since 1941
Mr.. Kahn was an importer in Ma
Mia for over 40 years. He was born
in France, but is an American citi-
zen. He brought his wife and two
children back to Washington in
194l and returned month before
the Japs attacked.
Andre Kahn, Is, his son, has been
in the Army since last October and
left for overseas two weeks ago. He
was graduated from Staunton Mill
tary Academy last June Mr.. Kahn's
daughter, Mrs. Jean Marcouyeux, 20,
is the wife of a member of the
French Military Mission.
Hospital superintendent.
Miss Rowland was superintendent
of the Mary Johnston Hospital at
Manila when the japanese captured
the city. She lived in Washington
from 1918 to 1922, and presumably
was at Santo Tomas internment
camp. Notification of her release
was given in War Department tel
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Births Reported

GeorEe and Penelope Apostolides. boy.
LinWood and Mary Blunt boy.
Philip and Leora Garlick. boy
Harlan and Frances Hamilton. boy.
Ruth and Elmore Kees, girl.
Anna and George Lewis, boy -
Robert and Selma Lury, girl sss5s
John and Catherine Manyette gill;. 80 - s.
Ralph and Helen Meighan, boy. t''sss'ss 's-s
George and Rose McMurray. siri.
Lester @ and Anne Anne Richmond. girl.
Hersebs heqis and ~ violst st,sS schglts I'll.
Samuel and kathryn S1esrinsen, Sey. =. =
Charles and Gertrude rrofAno, efrf:
MAYNARD and josepns WaseTeld poy Girl
John and Evelyn Witeck, boy.
Lester and Gladys Baird, girl.
John and Pauline Dodson boy,
Emil and Natalie Halle, boy.
bboward bow. and Marjorie Hardy. girl.
Paul and Irene Malone, boy
Henry and Cecilia Marsolais, girl.
Samuel and Eva Mensh, boy.
Herman and Leona Murray, girl
Smith tEss and Edna Purdqm. boy.
john and clemenfine 'Tf1i Tiernes. pot; boy.
coward and Gertrude Trott, boy.
sswin seisf and nnd dMsrSarst lar nass Wagnsr girl
Albert and Ella Bates, boy
Samuel and Katie Brown, girl.
Joseph and Mary Goldring. boy.
Joe and Lille Hanna. girl
Lewis and Ollie Mercer, boy
James and Margaret Powell girl
James and Louise Smith, boy.
Willlam and Gladys Thomas, girl
Albert and Marie Young, girl and boy.
Sam and Queen Brannon, girl.
Thomas and Flora Burno, boy
4 Thomas and Louise Greer, girl,
John and Bessie LipSey, girl
William and Bertha Melchor. girl
James and Arlene Monroe, girl
Eugene and Leeanna Samuels, boy
Bernard and Gertrude Tatum, boy.
Carol and Caroline Thomas, girl,
Marion and jamie Young, girl
"Yes, son, bought while you
fought. t."-Hasten "V-E" day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Filipino Guerrilla to Speak

Carlos P. Garcia, a member of THE
Philippine Senate and a guerrilla
leader during the Japanese occupa-
tion of the islands, will speak at a
meeting of the Club de las Americas
at 8 o'clock tonight in the National
Archives Auditorium, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

r. Bankhead. r.: her uncle. the
States present senior Senator, and
the senior John Bankhead's grand
son, Walter win Bankhead. a former
Representative. Her father, the
late Speaker William B. Bankhead,
died in 1910.
Tribute to the Bankheads as zone
Evening star., 1945-03-07

skill had served
London's E a S t
End poor as well
as royalty, un-
derwent an op-
e r a t i on six
months ago but
his con v a J.
eScence was re-
assuring. L e S S
than two weeks
ago he was con-
suited concern
the i'll n e S S of
D a vid Lloyd
George.
Physician in
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Miss Gibson to Speak

Miss Matte Gibson, superintend-
ent Of Children's Hospital, will speak
at the monthly meeting of the
Womens Guild of the Central Union
Mission at noon tomorrow at the
mission, 613 c street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Lord Dawson Of Penn,
Physician 10 Four
British Kings, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. Lord Dawson
of Penn. physician to four British
Kings. died early today at 80.
Lord Dawson, whose scientific
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Of the great families Of America
was paid by Senator Hill, Repre-.
sentative Hobbs and Representative
Boykin of Mobile, all OF Alabama.
There Is why for every Bond
you buy-Buy War Bonds today and
make them pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

family, Of Cumberland, We're guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alex
ander.
Sgt. Charles Wilt spent several days
last week here with Mrs. wilt at the
home Of her parents Mr., and Mrs. W
H. FraJz. Sgt Wilt had been stationed
in Texas and was recently ordered to
report at an Atlantic Ocean Ain Base.
Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk. Friendsville
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
Clayton Speicher.
Walter Richter, Miss Orpha Bach,
Nh and Mrs. Ross Sepicher and their
daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Geo
Bach, of Grantsvlle, on Sunday Wis
tied Mrs Walter Richter. who is a
patient in Memorial Hospital, having
recently undergone a major operation.
Mrs. William Graves spent the past
weekend in Pittsburgh with Mr..
Graves.
Mrs, Howard Schlossnagle and her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Broadwater, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle, in Cum
berland
Miss Betty Rodeheaver, Mrs. Aubra
Goehringer and sons were guests on
Sunday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs Les
lie Rodeheayer at Sang Run.
Mrs. Harold Kahl and son spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs V. O. Bowman. at McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahl enter
tanned the following guests in honor
OF their son, who has left for service
in the USN; Mrs. Harrison Ramp and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose,
all Of Baltimore; Sgt. Guy Broadwa-
ter, of Venice, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Glotfelty, Mrs. Sterile Bittinger
and son, Harold Bland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn HENDERSON and son, all of Nc
Henry; Mrs. George Sebold, Herbert
Lee, Robert and Dale Alexander, Dor
tina Haenftlng, Carolyn HENDERSON,
Leo Brobst and Melba Hoover, Of Ac-
ident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s, 1915
IMPORTANT ACTIVITY

The work Of the Boy Scouts is one
of the most important activities car
ried on for the youth Of America.
To help this generation of boys
grow into healthy manhood, it is
necessary that they have proper train
ing to strengthen their bodies and
enrich their minds. A respect for
law and order, spirit of unselfish
service to others, are a part Of good
citizenship.
Self-reliancc and resourcefulness
are as essential in time of peace as
in war. Here in America we shall
continue to need men trained to APP
preciate our heritage and to put into
practice in their home communities
all that we think of when we use the
word democracy.
The Boy Scouts Of America are OBJ
serving their thirty-fifth anniversary
The training they give to the youth
Of America is one Of the finest ways
we know of to assure the pprpetu-
alton Of good citizenship and Ameri-
can ideals The Scout membership is
now 100000. We wish that every
boy in America who wants to be a
Scout has an opportunity to be one
They could be. if men of character
and institutions and groups interested
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

Nd. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George VAIL, ST., of Accident.
Miss Barbara Aiken spent the past
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Harmon. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Rose Miller and Mrs. William
Miller were guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. O. Aiken.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bach have been
advised that their son, Pvt. Owen
Bach, who was wounded in action in
the European area, is recovering sat
isfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Calls visited Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kolb Sunday evening.
Homer Baird and Miss Doris Alex
ander, both OF McMurray, Pa, spent
the weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander.
Miss Barbara Rush was a guest on
Sunday Of Miss Ruth Ann VAIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
OAKLAND DEFEATS
DAVIS HIGH QUINT

Oakland Highs basketball team
held to an 8-S score in the first quar-
ter, turned on the pressure to defeat
the Davis CW. Va.) High Wildcats
1924, on the local court on Monday
night.
Davis made a comeback in the open
ing period to tie the figures, after
trailing 10 as the result of three
field goals by George Kahl and foul
by Norman Friend. The Wildcats ev-
cned things when Bob Heltzel made Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. K Jones, Pastor

CAuch services next Sunday at
both Gnegy and Red House churches.
Monthly meeting Of Church Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Ms. Floyd Lee is leader Of the Mis-
sionary meeting next Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
rial Deferred
BY Bad Roads

Severe weather conditions, with
many side roads hazardous for travel,
have caused postponemont Of the final
jury trial Of the January term of Cir
cult Court in Allegany County.
scheduled for Thursday, and the
jurors have notified that they will be
summoned later to dispose Of the
case.
Court attaches said continued bad
weather may result in the case being
carried over to the April term, but
attorneys in the case reported the
parties involved are opposed to such
a delay. The suit, removed from Gar
rett county, was brought about by a
dispute over a timber tract near Key
ser's Ridge
Charges Trespass
Arthur Resi- charged trespass in the
action against Scott Holiday and
Adam Oester, and seeks damages.
He is represented by F. Brooke Whit
ing and Charles g. Watson, while at
torneys for the defendants are Wal
ter W. Dawson and A. T. Matthews,
both Of Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
DIARY OF The WAR

w., 3oI' 80 Go. '-'''''''' >''-'''' '''''
p 5o,' . ',.''-'''i '''' .''N -.
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III nan.0. pa,a-,. ,.a..,al -I - ., ,,,',
,,r;.on oz ,,,;r.. r..l.,I w.. I;,.... -.
MON
S1Tr,Dn>y pal.. ,,...n... .,...,,1,.:....
L-r.tr;, IN ,,,;r.. na.tI.,.t - d.,
lin O+,.,. pu..;.,. ,,,,;,.. .,....aJ 0I...
,v.,. ,S ,,iI,, fra,, .a,,;+,I p,4.
cI,i,,ad +b.,. war. q r,iI,. ,,.... ~.
,,os, 7, want .l..a. ,a;1a. I....,...
into C.,,,,,,,. f..,, lnaL.,, a,.I
,.,.,.boj tb,.anoh f;.., ~ c;..c,..j
}i,o.. t,., mani, ,I.f,,,... l,r.. r[,....,,
GRIN on AI.,no .,,.. l.a;na. ,,.,.,I I,,.,.
ne AI,io. f,,o.,+ j., .,,ta. - c..1,,.,..
!, { ron,,s,J .;.r..,,n - ~,
+,,,1-,.,. ,,.......
by subs. Jan caonafo, i'm Cb:oq mad.
new gains and one L. S. air base was
abandoned. Japs were rcpulsed in Il
stand before Nanda,3y. Two YanI,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08

Georgia abolished the poll tax
both as revenue measure and pre-
requisite for voting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-08
CHARGES Trespass

War spending by T. S. in January
was $7,55O975,695, highest since last
August.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
VAzNO IA CLANICE PROG.
SLOVENK

V sredo, 81. januarja Sc vrsi
zelo vazna skupna seja glavnih
odbornic Progresivnih Slovenk,
odLornic in zastopnic relifnega
odbora vseh krozkov, kakor tu-
di vseh zastopnic Progresivnih
Slovenk "a SANS in JPO. Seia
sc vrsi v Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma St. Clairju, tocno OBJ
osmi uri zvecer. Ker Sc ne DO
poslalo nobenih posebnih dopis-
mic, Sc prosi, da sc vzame to kot
uradno obvestilo "a to sejo. Va
sa udelezba je nujno potrebna
ma tel seji, ker je veliko vaznih
zadev "a resiti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
kRALJ PETER
.JE pRISTAL Ma
REGENT5Tv0
Sporazum med Titom
in Subasicem postane
~takoj polnomo6en

LONDON, 20. jan.-Kralj Pc
ter je danes ponovno imenoval
DIR. Ivana subasica ministrskim
predsednikom in pristal ma spo-
razum "a regentstvo, katerega
je subasie nedavno sklenil z
marsalom Titom. ~
Dejanski ucinek danasnje ak
CHE kralja Petra je ia, da Sc je
uklonil ultimatumu, katerega je
naslovil nanj premier Churchill
v govoru, ki ga je incl v brit
skem parlamentu.
Pricakuje Sc, da bo kralj brez
odlasanja i'm n 0 val regentski
svet, glede katerega sta Sc spo-
razumela Tito in Subasic. Clani
tega sveta bodo Aleksander Be.
lie, Srb; Ante Mandic, Hrvat, in
Dusan Srnec, Slovenec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
JOSEPH SCHOLAR

Pc pet let trajajoci bolezni je
veeraj popoldne umrl v War
rensville 8 t r ju, Joseph
Scholar, star 68 let, stanujoc ma
1897 E. 45 St. Donna je bill il
sela Sestine, blizu Zagreba, od-
koder je prisel v Ameriko leta
1913. Dolgo vrsto let je delal
kot mesar pri Ohio Provision
Co. Bill je clan drustva sv. Nj
kola; st. % HBZ. Zapusca So
progo Stephanijo, rojeno Schulz
hauser, dive hceri, Stephanijo
Dovjak v Zagrebu, in Mildred D.
Planin v Clevelandu, bra ia
Johna v Youngstown, o., tri
sestre v starem kraju ter vec
drugih sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc
DO vrsil pod vodstvom pogrebne-
ga zavoda A. Grdina in sinovi,
1853 e. 62 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

Stalinovo dnevno povelje ma
znanja zmago
Marsal Stain je V svojem
dnevnem povelju naznanil, da
je mogocna prva beloruska ar
mada marsala Gregorija zuko-
va vdrla 13 mill globoko v no.
tranjost NemSije severozapad-
no cd Poznana, cigar padca sc
pricakuje vsak cas-, kjer je "a
vzela mesto Driesen, 90 mill Sc
verovzhodno cd Berlina, in VOL
denberg, 81 mill juznovzhodno
cd Stettina, XII lei Oh izlivu re-
ke Odre v Baltisko morje.
Berlin priznava, da so Rusi,
XII so pref obsli Poznan, vdrli v
sredino mesta in da je njegov
padec gotov v teku nekaj ur.
Proga Berlin-Gdansk je
presekana
Nemske cete SIC nahajajo ma
umiku preko velike severne
planote, XII Sc razteza 29O mill
dalec do meje Holandije, potem
ko so ,oklopne in motorizirane
divizije Rdece vojske presekale
progo med Berlinom in Gdan-
skom in grozile z izolacijo vec-
jega della Pomeranije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30
Poljski delavci v
.Zed. drzavah "a
lublinskO vladO

WASHINGTON, %. januar-
ia. - Ameriski poljski delavski
svet, sestojec il Anlerikancev
poljskega porekla, XII pripadajo
unijam CIO in AFL, je danes
postal predsedniku Rooseveltu
izjavo, v kateri Sc apelira ma
Zed. drzave. da podpro poljsko
vlado v Lublinu. v izjavi je re-
ceno, da omenjena organizacija
govori v imenu 643,OOO Ameri-
kancev poljskega porekla.
Leo Krzycki je kot predsed-
mix sveta izrazil nado, da DO
ameriska vlada nasla pot "a u
stvaritev prisrcnih odnosajev z
rezimom Lublinu, XII je pri-
znan cd Sovjetske unije. Kr-
zycki je izjavil, da je organiza-
cija v stiki z razvojem dogod-
kov ma Poljskem in da je pre-
pricana, da ogromna vecina
ljudstva v osvobojenem ozem-
llju stoji "a lublinsko vlado.
Ma konferenci S casnikarji je
Krzycki opozoril, da nj Vati-
kan do sedaj navzlic temu, da
je Poljska katoliska dezela, IL
rail Sc nobene opozicije proti
.novemu rezimu.
~ osvobojenem delu Poljske
ljudstvo prakticira demokraci.
jo,' pravi poslanica ma predsed.
nika Roosevelta. 'sUpostavljene
so zopet delavske unije, cerkve
in sole 50 zopet odprte. Mi NJ
dvomimo, da vi zelite, da Sc U.
resnicijo stremljenja poljskega
Iljudstva q graditev income, ne
odvisne ID demokratske Poll
lske. TAXA Poljska bo noGna
/ ker bo xivela Y miru ii harnao
lniji ) syojinai sosedani, sovjst'
sko unijo n CeJkoslova1 1ko, i
2
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-30

SIika predstavljG Franco
Ceh0, k0 Sc je leta 1886 n0ha-
jail donna y SeSani pri TrstM,
od katerega je Mr.. loan Ceh
po dolgem casw prejel kratko
pisnao, ki Sc glasi kot sledi:
Bari, %. oktobra 1914
'Dragi Ivan:
"Po tolikem casu mi je spe1
prilika, da ii napisem en- par VIZ
site. Pisal sem ii Re vec pisem
a ne VEN, &c 81 jih dobil. ia;
sem dobil emo tvoje pismo, ki 8
ga pisal 20. decembra, in sem 81
dobil po treh mesecih. ii ne mo
rem opisati,, $ kaksnim veseljen
sva citala 2 Miloton tvoje pis
mo. Jazz in Milo Sc imava zme
rom dobro. Junija sva stopila !
naso vojsko. Sedaj DO kmal,
diva meseca, ko nisva vec skupaj
Ii moran povedati, da tudi !
Afriki sva Sc irnela dobro. o.
je bill "a kuharja, JAZZ pa "a kel
maria pri q d lie ) k III oficirjih
Tam sva zivela kot diva ticka.
Vprasal 81 me. kako je = ma
mo. "a sedaj Ii ne morem poro
cati ii Cd ostalih tudi JAZZ nilnan
10 vet casa nobenih movie
Upanl. Nd se irnajo dobro, il d
~ M dobgeln zdray ayju. a t,ld
|upsJl jih horn srnalq yidel
ksf sssllk ! / Sa,, s,,aa hli1e dou,!s