davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. Io45
SUBURBAN sALE-yIRGJNIA.

LAO N. Taylor. Arlinston--8-room and
P Pata yoo sao aew balance ssna oh
Y; Key At, I144; LARRY o. STEELE.
h. VII, oil burner living room with IRE IRE.
bath on rss toSr bsdro os pe On second sa
h hgST sSrn en- l9 ST., $4,000 terms MAC
FRAME. BUNGALoW, near Colonial Village
shopping center, theater and schools: loo
Sleeping porch, used as second sS beSroo M
with private entrance: 2 complete baths;
23-foot living room. wonderful fireplace,
BIG pantry: separate breakfast room; besi
new wiring throughout: 1uorescent lights
storage attic; level outside entrance to
matte gas hot-water heater; storm win
os IDEAL rGS Es ea ss
yenient home or. smart investment prop
erty; generous allowance made for needed
minor improvements; house is not new,
suit terms . 70
\ ko MCGEE ssIm KING; Oh: 56os. or cH, 4034.
F Fus im dstach.t occupancy Ariinston
rooms and bath; fun basement f With ttni hisS
Seinng, partitioned for recreation room;
MINUTES MN .s from Washington; 1oc bus fare.
hLnAANDhiA. FA.-Ntcely located brick
n 9snsas on corner. rooms and bath. h WI.
r FsM. PRATT Co. MA. sss2; syes., RA.
ARLINGToN-Frame bungalow. on North
h retriSning drive: It contains 5 rooms and
c casq 'front.' porch, cellar, attic. pipeless
on very attractive corner lot lot, 7sx fiis fs
some repairs are needed and 1t is priced
GT Is o e. $1,000. D1. Se17, w. L. MOORE
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-a-story br,ct
looms tiled bath, oil heat, inst hot.
a lot fenced; 2 years old. Price, $500;
n povmsI payment $4,000; small monthly
CHARMING COUNTRY HOME and invest.
Wtts on on acres; exceptionally well-built
tine of ei isroe mouse in beautiful set.
miles from 1nk WsshH wIa 39 10 , Gls.
Ing room with French door leading on nia
2 bedrooms and bath. fioored attic. mi
osi,e with bath. maids room and fruit
Tere is RnsstSo1s o st9 .bn win
eIty. with garages and a furnished 4.
r TSrh apt. with. With al modern convenience
houses are in excellent condition 1 and
s sna sef5iserat9r and 81 hotwatsr
a5sxsnssa sss5 E sss fs e IKE Po; eo
FALLS CHURCH, immediate possession
from owner-5-room brick bungalow:
Grand Tor children; convenient to buses
and schools. Must be seen to be apure
Ge1ated; low cash down payment 7o4
STnestnui ave tCity Park, Falls Church
Sstoo0-Bunsalow, with living room, din
lne room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and hath.
additional rooms rock wool Insulated
new oil burner, new hot-watef heating
ssv ntem storm windows, Gear garage: lot
oU1lVO: convenient to Pentagon and Ma.
tlonsl Airport. Eve. or Sun. phone Temple
DOE; L T.. GRAVATTE, 729 18th St,
$500, detached brick town house in Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06

1918 TAYLOR ST. N.E.-s r., semidet,
S11,500.
1921 Otis st. n.e.-6 r., gas, h. w., semi
det.. $10.950.
1904 Clinton ave. n.e.-vac., det
So. $50.
III You st. n.e-6 r., 2-car gar, SIS, 600
$10,95O.
1888 End st. NE r. h.-w.h, $1,000
BOB Ala: ave: SEC r, det.. Sl4,7 $50.
NV, DI 3346 Exclusive Agents
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

McLaurin 81; Sis. Alice d. Davis
81; Sis. Elizabeth Burney 81; Sis.
Julia Lord Soc; Sis. Ada Cooks 81;
Sis. Elizabeth Jones 81; Sis. EN-
mer Anderson 81; Sis. Rosie White
81; Bro. Chester Thomas 81; Sis.
Leola Banks 81; Sis. Dora Lee
Thomas ST.; Sis. Mosella Cooper 81;
Bro. Ed Sim Soc; Sis. Ida Smith
81; Bro. Cary Young 81; Sis. Lii
liam Sanders 81; Sis. Lille Taylor
81; Sis. Ella Mae Davis ST.; Bro.
Eddie Skaters ST.; Sis. Collins 81;
Rev. Pelt 81; Bro. Will Clark ST.;
Bro. Cynthia Smith 81; Sis Sallie
Marshall 81; Sis. Josie Blands ST.;
Sis. Mary Jones $1.50; Sis. Zula
Ward 81; Sis. Mildred Davis ST.;
Bro. Willie Anderson 81; Sis. Lii
liam Morris 81; Sis. Matte Ander-
son 81; Sis. Lille Skaters ST.; Sis.
Christel Wells 81; Sis. Hattie Lee
Anderson 81; Sis. Laura Jones ST.;
Sis. Marver Davis $1.05; Sis. Lizzie
Lacroix 81; Sis. Matte Lee Jones
ST.; Sis. Lizzie Hopper 81; Bro.
Richard Thomas 81; Sis. Varrea
Hardy 81; Sis. Mary Liza Hallomon
81; Sis Annie Duckworth SOC; Sis.
Bertha Golden ST..
Total of all money raised $3l5.79.
From the second Sunday to the
third Sunday II candidates, and on
the third Sunday night IS candi-
dates for baptism and 10 Christian
experience make total Of 81 add
ed to the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Central Methodist Church
To Honor Pastor On
18th Anniversary
Program and Tea
To Begin at 1880 P. NJ.

The officers and members of Cen
trail Methodist church will honor
their pastor DR.. A. L. Holland on
his 18th anniversary in a program
and tea on Sunday, June "a at 4:30
pm. The program is sponsored by
twelve ladies of the church they
are Mrs. c. L. Barnes, Mrs. Addie
B. Davis, Mrs. Carrie Shepherd,
Mrs. Marion Henderson, Mrs. Jen-
nette Hunt, Mrs. Irean Gavins, Mrs.
Laura Collins, Mrs. Svangeline
Bryd, Mrs. Eva McKenney, Mrs:
Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Annie Lee
Stemige, Mrs. Elease Thomas.
Following the program a tea will
beg iven in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
A. L. Holland at the Soldiers Cen
ter from 6-7 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Social Security
Benefits Don't
Stand Still

To be sure that he gets all the
benefits that may be due him un.
der old-age and survivors insur.
ance, a worker should get in touch
with the nearest office of the So.
cial Security Board when he is IS
regardless of whether he intends
| to retire soon or not. There are
some important matters he should
consider. Maybe he should file his
claim for benefits even though he
intends to keep on working.
Workers should understand that
that the amount of benefit does not
stand still. Benefits are tied to
earnings. They depend primarily
on the workers average monthly
wage in covered jobs. After Is
earning from such jobs are apt to
be less than before he may be UNI
employed or work in jobs not COW
cred by the law. If so, the average
monthly wage would be reduced.
For any of these reasons it may
be wise for the fully insured work
er to file his claim for benefits as
soon as he reaches IS. This, of
course, does not mean that he has
to retire. He can keep on working
and he will receive benefits for
any month in which he notifies the
Board that his wages in covered
jobs are blow SIS If he continues
to work steadily after filing his
claim, he may be able to raise his
benefit amount by filing request
for decomposition at a later date
If worker after IS, however, con-
tinues to work steadily at pay
which is as high as, or higher than
his past average under socitl Sc
curity, there is no advantage in fill
ing claim Immediately. On the
other hand, it is generally to his adj
vantage to file a claim if his pay
begins to drop, or he begins losing
time on covered jobs, or if he
works in non1covered employment.
The officials at the local office of
the Socitl Security Board, 124 S.
Parish ST., Jackson, will be glad to
discuss the individual circum-
stances with him and advise him
on this question.
If worker dies, after working
in jobs covered by the law, some
member of his family should COM
municate with the nearest office
of the Social Security Board.
MAY E. SMITH,
Manager Social Security Board,
Jackson, Mississippi.
s(:8ofkBl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
State Soldiers
Win Asiatic-
Pacific Ribbons

CPL William c. Dodd. who for
the past 16 months has been over
seas with the veteran 182nd engin-
eer aviation battalion, has been
awarded the Asiatic Pacific rib
bon with battle star for participa-
ton in the New Guinea campaign.
Cpl. Dodd is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Dodd, Kosciusko, Rt 2.
He was indicted into the service
on January IA, 1943 and is employ
ed as a cook. He received his ba-
sic training at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, and further training at Davis
Monthan Field, Ariz., and Myrtle
Beach Army Air Base, S. C.
Two brothers, Rufus, Jr., and
Marshall are also in the service.
Leroy Gibbs, the son of Mrs.
Martha Robinson, 1874 MCGEE ST.,
Leland, has been promoted from
the grade of Pfc. to Cpl. in the vet
eran 1871st engineer aviation bat
talon.
Cpl. Gibbs is truck driver and
has been at his job overseas for 16
months. In addition to his three
overseas service bars, Cpl. Gibbs is
entitled to wear the Philippine lib
Grafton campaign ribbon and three
battle stars on his Asiatic Pacific
Campaign Ribbon.
Before entering the army in April
1943, Cpl. Gibbs was employed by
! the Morgan Press, Leland.
Sgt. Alvin Hampton, who for the
past Is months has been overseas
with the veteran 1920 engineer
aviation battalion, has been award
ed the Asiatic Pacific ribbon with
battle star for participation in the
New Guinea campaign.
Sgt. Hampton is the son of Mr.
Jim Hampton, Paulette. Because OF
his ability as diesel mechanic
Sgt. Hampton has been put in
charge of heavy equipment mainten.
ance in "A" Company.
Following his schooling in Col.
umbia, he was employed by the
Case company. He has been in the
service since January /, 1943 and
received his basic training at JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo. His brother
Jim Hampton, Jr., is also in the
service working for the quarter
master.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
County's Youth
Enter National
Garden Contest

Three Kinds county farm youths
will pit their knowledge of effici-
ent production and marketing me-
thods against boys and girls of As
states in the fifth annual contest of
the National Junior Vegetables
Growers Association.
This county's entries are eligible
to compete for awards from the
Sc, 900 scholarship fund provided an
nually for the association contest
by the Alp Food Stores, Prof. C.
B. Snyder, of Massachusetts, State
College, advisory chairman of the
junior group, reported. The awards
include a $500 national champion
ship, four 5000 regional awards, SO
sectional championship of 500
each and two war bonds offered
outstanding contestants in each
state.
''The 1915 contest has a dual pur-
pose,' said Prof. Snyder. "One is
to emphasize the vital need for in
creased food production in war
time and the second is to illustrate
to young people how necessary eff
ficient production and marketing
methods will be to the vegetable
growers of the future. Winners are
decided on the basis of the con-
testants' efforts on studies of pro-
duction and marketing, their We
getables projects and their COM
munity activities"
Among the contestants from this
county already enrolled are: John
T. McCleland and Bobby Davis OF
Terry; Mary F. Mailman of Boil
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
CROP VALUE 1914

A news dispatch from Mississip-
pi State College carries some in
teresting figures on crop values in
the state in 1914. The figures were
given out by j. V. Pace, extension
economist for the college. The
value, including all agricultural
products, government payments"
livestock and livestock products,
and the value of products used in
the home, add up to $456, 422, 900.
This makes 1914 the banner year
for farm values in the life of Mis-
sissippi farming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Merchants Show
Appreciation of
Negro atronage

The colored citizens of Halle
hurst this week are loud in their
praise of the management of Potts
Drug company, Messrs Alton Sa-
mon and Ceilus Alread, who on
last Saturday made special ar
rangements to serve the many col
ored people with ice cream and
plenty of ice water from their es-
Enlistment.
According to leading Negroes OF
the town, this action on the part
of these two gentlemen makes them
feel that their patronage is APP
preciated and they urge Negroes
thruout Copiah county to patronize
Potts Drug company at all times.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Col. Long Pays
Tribute To

The state director of selective
service, Col. L. Long, addressed
the annual convention of the De-
partment of Mississippi, Disabled
veerans, in the War Memorial
Building this afternoon. Col. Long
in his address paid tribute to the
local boards of Selective Service
who have conducted the manpower
required by the armed forces and
at the same time have maintained
production necessary for the war
effort. He emphasized that more
than 100000 men have been induct-
ed from Mississippi, while some
thing more than 10000 have been
discharged to date. He emphasized
also that 10000 Of these men were
in school or college when they en-
tered service and that a report of
survey made indicates that 1880
of them will desire to return to
full time school. He cautioned the
people of Mississippi to be prepar-
ed with their institutions to take
care of those returning who desire
education at the expense of the
government under the CT Bill.
"A four year medical school is
one of the educational institutions
which is lacking in the state and
is needed very badly in order to
accommodate the veterans who re-
turn and others who desire to be-
come doctors of medicine" stated
Col. Long.
He also emphasized that in addi-
ton to disabled American veter-
ans who would return to be cared
for, approximately 70 per cent of
all the men rejected by the Army
| and the Navy who could not carry
their full share of responsibility
in this war, were simply disabled
Americans.
He reported that $4,000 men
have been rejected to date at the
induction station because of ply
steal disabilities, $4,000 of these have
preventable or rmeediable defects.
Therefore, he urged that the Dis
ebled American Veterans organi-
cation, which is vitality interested
in the category as indicated by its
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

name, become interested also in the
problem of correcting the disabled
Americans" the first step being the
ability of the state to provide sLf-
ficient numbers of doctors and
hospitals to prevent the occurrence
of disabilities in civilians, while the
Veterans Administration is charged
with the responsibility of treating
the disabilities in veterans.
In conclusion, he requested the
state wide organization to recognize
that approximately so per cent of
those men indicted would want
jobs when they came back and that
it was our mutual responsibility to
be certain that the job was avail
able upon his return.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

with this organization as a finger
lift operator. He enlisted in the
Navy in August, 1943, and has been
overseas for Is months.
His wife resides at Brookhaven.
Before entering the Navtl service
Williams was a train porter for
the L. & N. Railroad Co., in New
Orleans, La.
Leotha McGill, seaman second
class, USNR, is from Jackson, Rt.
4.
MGill is truck driver. He en-
listed in October, 1943, and has
been overseas for Is months.
His mother, Mrs. Savannah Fair
ley, makes her home on Route 4,
Jackson.
Before entering the Naval service
McGill was a driver at the Hercu-
les Powder Co., Hattiesburg.
Butler Anderson, seaman, first
class, USNR, os from Okolona.
Anderson carries out his duties
with this organization as a cargo
handler. He enlisted in tie Navy
in Angus, 1913 and has been over
seas for 16 months.
His wife, Mary, resides at Route
2, Okolona.
Before entering the Naval service
Anderson was a farmer in Ponto.
toe county.
Claude Amos, seaman, first class
USNR, is from Rice.
Amos carries out his duties with
this organization as a carpenter
He enlisted in the Navy in August
of 1943, and has been overseas for
16 months.
His wife resides on Rout /, Flo
renee.
Allen Harrison, seaman, first
class, USNR, is from Sandyhook.
Allen carries out his duties with
this organization as cargo hand
Ter. He enlisted in the Navy in
September, 1943, and has been ov-
erseas for 16 months.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Allen, make their home on
Route /, Sandyhook..
Before entering the Naval SER
vice, Allen was farmer in San
dyhook.
Oliver Lee Thompson, seaman,
first class, USNR, lives at 813
Lynch Street, Jackson.
Thompson carries out his duties
with this organization as steve
dore.
His mother, Mrs. Maggie Nor
wood Thompson, lives on Route 2.
Terry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Crystal Springs
Lodge to Meet
June 24th

Sandersons' Lodge No. % of Cry
stall Springs, will hold it's annual
st. Johns Day celebration on June
"a, at the colored public school at
2 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
The mother Mary and her Palace
will assemble in the sitting.
Music: Mrs. Ollie Dabney.
Song: BY the craft. =
Scripture: BY the chaplain.
Prayer. u
Remarks: F. Sperry.
Remarks: w. J. Price.
Remarks: j. r. May.
Song: BY the Craft and the con-
gregation.
Remarks: Mrs. Sperry.
Solo: j. E. Watts.
Sermon: Rev. D. L. Garner.
Kansas and Iowa are the great
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
|Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
IA TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

The crowned princess of the
building drive that came to its end
May q, at 3 pm, at New Hope
M. B. church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

The crowned queen of the build
ing drive that came to its end May
81, at pm, at New Hope M. B.
church, Whitfield Mills Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

Better be idle than workin' for
nothin'.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23
Prayer Band
Observes First


The Dali Prayer Band of New
Hope M. B. Church celebrated itS
first anniversary on June 6, 1945 at
$50 a. m. The program honoring
our soldiers was a sensation. Rev.
Woodrow Pace delivered the mes
sage.
The public is cordially invited to
our daily prayer and Bible Study
classes, 9:30-10:3O.
Mrs. A. D. Hunte, President.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, Sec.
Rev. G. c. Hunte, Pastor.
Mrs. Tom Berry has returned to
her home in Brandon, after an en-
joyable visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Gregory, of Montgo-
merry, Ala.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-23

Kansas and Iowa are the great
est tornado states.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
VILE ROJENICE

Zadnjo soboto so Sc vile role
nice zglasile pri druzini Chief
Petty Off c e r in Mrs. Anton
synder, 6315 Carl Ave-, ter pu-
stile v spomin krepkega sincka
prvorojenca. Deklisko ime ma
tere je bio Marie Ruparsic, ter
je hci Mr.. in Mrs. Ruparsic, z
Carl Ave. Mladi oce je pa 81 n
poznane druzine Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Znidarsic, XII vodita mile.
karno ma 1865 E. go st. Oce Sc
je v ponedeljek zopet povrnil
ma svoje sluzbeno mesto v Seat.
tie, Wash, matt in dete se pa
|nahajata v Huron Rd. bolnisni.
ci. Tako 50 Mr.. in Mrs. Znidar.
Sic ter Mr.. in Mrs. Ruparsic pr.
vic postal stari ole ii stars
matt. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28

ske edinice delajo 18TH zave-
tiscih, rabijo iste ambulancne
vozove, obveze in nosilnice, ter
delajo, dokler jih moci ne "a
pustijo in dokler cd smrtne
utrjenosti ne zaspijo, ko so ma
delu ma ranjencih.
Ujetniki padajo nase roke
v stotinah. V Erklencu je bilo
ujetih 800 Nemcev poveljni-
kom vred. V Waldneilu je bila
ujeta skupina 100 moz in Is
castnikov, XII so bill ma poti ma
fronto, ko je fronta prisla do
njih. V blizini istega kraja je
bill zajet en- eel artilerijski ba-
TALON topovi vred.
Divizije apelirajo ma provost
marsale, da Jim pomagajo pri
odvajanju ujetnikov v ozadje
fronte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
PoIja.ki bodo
dobiIi Gdansk,
pravi Churchill
Poleg tega DO Poljska
dobila gornjo slezijo in
veeji del Vzhodne Prusije

LONDON, 27. feb. - Mini
sterski predsednik Churchill je
izjavil danes v parlamentu, da
bo Poljska dobila zgornjo sle-
zijo, Gdansk, veeji del vzhodne
Prusije in dolg pas zemlje ma
Baltiku. 49,.
Kot nadomestilo "a ozemlje
ma vzhodu, XII postane del Rusi-
je, DO Poljska dobila tudi to-
liko nemskega teritorija who
dino cd reke Odre, kakor bo od-
loceno ma rnirovni konferenci.
Koenigsberg bo obdrzala Russia
Premier je pred nabito polno
zbornico izjavil, da bo Poljska
dobila vecji del Vzhodne Pru-
size zapadno cd Koenigsberga,
IL cesar Sc sklepa, da. DO Russia
obdrzala stare Irestolico nem-
ske, junkerske province.
V zgornji sleziji, katero ina
dobiti Poljska, Sc nahajajo va
INA industrijska mesta Oppeln,
Hindenburg, Gleiwitz in Beu-
then.
Curzonova crta DO meja med
Poljsko in Rusijo
Churchill je iznova naglasil,
da bo vzhodna meja med Poll
sko in Rusijo takozvana Curzo-
nova linija, katero je zacrtala
leta 1919 zavezniska komisija,
-da pa bo mesto Lvov ostalo v
poseti Rusije.
Churchill .je @obsirno goyoril
0 polozaju v Italiji in izjavil,
da sta ga predsednik Roosevelt
in drzavni tajnik Stettinius "a
gotovila, da Zed. drzave ne
Oporekajo nObenirn korakom,
katere je Anglia podvzela gle
de Italije.
Premier je izjavil, da odkla-
MIA vsako namigavanje, da je
bila Anglia mani velikodusna
napram Italiji kot so bile dru-
ge clanice Zdruzenih narodov,
ali da goji kake posebne name
ne "a kontroliranje italijanskih
notranjih zadev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
Mrs. Roosevelt podala
izjavo ma kritiko
glede porodne kontrole

WASHINGTON, 27. feb. -
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt je
vceraj odgovorila ma vprasa-
MIA, XII so bila stavljena nanjo
z ozirom ma hitiko v. raznih ka-
toliskih listih, da je v razgo-
voru casnikarji pretekli teden
priporocala kontrolo porodov.
Mrs. Roosevelt je poudarjala,
da nj v svoji izjavi sploh nj
kdar omenjala porodne kontro-
lie, temvec da je lie rekla, da
ako ina druzina n. pr. IL otrok,
je vazno, da ina druzina do
volj hrane in da jih lahko do
stojno vzgoji.
K temu je Mrs. Roosevelt do
stavila, da cerkev, h kateri ona
pripada-n a 1nz:ec episkopalna
hi Sc nikdar nastopila proti
temu, da bi ljudje ne smell ra-
biti svojega razuma pri odlo-
eanju velikosti svojih druzin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
90
Nosi fon+ie-voioki

Cpl. Joseph J. Picely, sin Mr..
in Mrs. ] % S ep h Picely, 1901
Muskoka Ave-, Sc n a haja v
Luksemburgu, odkoder je po-
slal starsem poleg ameriskih
dolarjev tudi denar il knjezevi-
ne Luksemburga.
....l q ~
Cpl. Anthony Princic, sin Mr..
in Mrs. Anthem Princic, 1865
Muskoka Ave-, pise, da je sicer
Cleveland zgubil dobrega zupa-
ma, je pa drzava Ohio dobila
najboljsega governerja Frank
Lauscheta. Cpl. Princic je z We.
seljem agitiral in volil "a MEGA
Sedaj Sc nahaja nekje pre- k q
morja, njegov brat Joseph pa
Sc nahaja v Langley Field, Va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-28
V Romuniji je
nastala resna
p0liticcna kriiza

LONDON, 81. feb.-Semkaj
so dospela porocila, IL katerih
.je razvidno, da je v Romuniji
nastala resna politicna kriza
V provincial je prislo do krva-
viii nemirov.
Neka vest sovjetske agen.
cije "Tass'' pravi, da je nape-
tost prikipela ma visek v pone-
deljek zvecer, ko je Narodna
demokratska fronta vprizorila
demonstracije sirom dezele.
1sto porocilo pravi, da SO
'demonstranti zahtevali resig-
nacijo premierja gen. Nikole
Radescu in formiranje Wade
narodne demokratske fronte.
Neka. brzojavka, il Sofije
pravi, da je krizo izyal premier
Radescu, ko je pred nekaj dne.
vi ma javnem shodu v Bukare-
sti zagovacial postopanje me.
Scanske liberalne stranke in
ostro napadel Narodno demo-
kratsko fronto.