davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-23

munities where they're need. Then
they'll have to be re-erected.
At the exposition site you have Q
preview Of the gigantic operation con-
templated under the FPHA program.
The Veterans Village
In veterans village" you will see
eight types of emergency dwellings.
The veterans section will show, spe-
cifically, one-story prefabricated fam
lily dwelling unit, two-story family
dwelling unit, two-family demount-
able unit, standard trailer, an expan-
sion trailer. one-story dormitory,
two-story dormitory and a one-story
barracks.
Sections of the dormitory and bar
racks will be converted into apartments
to demonstrate this type Of transforma-
ton. So far an apartment has been
built at one end of a one-story dor
nitory.
About 10 carloads of "panelized"
housing have been received on the site
from East Hartford, Conn; Bridgeport,
Conn; Barabou, Wis; Niagara Falls and
Groton, Conn.
Useful Structures
In addition to housing for veterans,
the display will have sections showing
conversion of housing into farm, recre-
ational and service buildings. Struc-
lures will include church, schoolhouse,
library, meeting house, roadside mar
ket, gas stations, repair shops, airplans
hangar, post Office and store, child-cars
buildings, bunkhouses and laundry.
Work is being rushed seven days Q
week. Big Herman Zuege keeps things
humming even in cold weather As he
hands you his paw when you say good
by, you can't help think he'd be whole
lot happier after his Job Is done If he
knew somebody was going to live in
all those houses.
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Orphan Areas of Europe
WILL East Prussia

This Is the eighth of q series OF
articles prepared by the National
Geographic Society to inform read
ers about disputed areas in Europe
,Ofose forms OF government and eco
rontc relations Uith neighboring
countries may hare to be deter
mined by negotiations among the
Allied po1Ders.
BY THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
East Prussia, German island" in
a Slavic "sea," has long borne the brunt
Of German-slav ennity and can claim
to be one of Europe's most fought-over
lands. 1t has been a German bastion
thrust far eastward, an outpost of
Teutonic militarism In a struggle for
supremacy which has ebbed and flowed
across Eastern Europe for over 700
years.
One of Europe's least-known territories,
East Prussia is about half the size of
Maine and, with population just over
100000, is thinly settled. It's landscape
40 A4eAAoAA3 wv faAASop Po1o oA VIC SACdb
Northern European plain which stretches
from the Netherlands across Germany
into the vast fiat spaces of Russia. 1t is
land of dark pine forests, windswept
heaths and shallow valleys, lonely sand
dunes and great expanses of sterile moor.
Winters in East Prussia are long and
bitter; summers, short and f1eeting. The
tideless Baltic coast is icebound three
months every year; its high shifting
dunes form long sandspit fingers neh-
rungs) which inclose large fresh-water
lagoons. This nehrung coast is noted for
its world-famous amber deposits, its
herds of elk now extinct elsewhere in
Europe, and its resort towns. It was on
this coast that Goering's fledgling Luft-
waite learned to fly in special glider
schools. East Prussias northern section,
Masuria, is wild primeval country
whose dark forests are studded with
more than 5000 azure lakes-a fisher
mans paradise.
Evening star., 1945-12-23

across country and then re-erecting
them where needed. Under this plan
cities would have to provide only the
sites and pay for installation of utilities.
Originally, FPHA started the War
Housing Reuse Exposition with diff
ferent main purpose. Early in October
FPHA Commissioner Philip M. Klutz-
nick called press conference to explain
the plan.
Putting It to Good Use
At that time, FPHAs chief aim was
to get temporary war housing of its
hands as it became surplus. Under
the Lanham Act, such housing had to
be disposed of within two years after
the war emergency was over
Commissioner Klutznick had the
bright idea of saving the Government
the tidy little sum of $50,000,O0 at least,
and at the same time putting surplus
housing to good uses. He figured it
this way: To tear down temporary war
housing and clear the sites, as the law
required, would cost $50,000,000. But If
such housing could be made attractive
TO buyers, it probably could be sold for
whole lot more Thus, he figured, the
Government might be able to make a
profit out of the deal instead of having
to throw away another $4,000 600 to
clear the sites.
The War Housing Refuse Exposition
thus was to be selling scheme. pure
and simple. And everybody all over
the country who conceivably might be
interested in buying a chunk of the
housing was to be invited to the site.
There, in plain view, were to be dozens
OF reasons why those businessmen
should take the housing OF the Gov
ernment's hands-at price.
Distress Signals
Meanwhile, however, something hap
pened. yelling up all over the country.
great outcry for veterans housing
shook the rafters. Men were coming
back from overseas, rejoining their fam
Evening star., 1945-12-23

houses are not all completed, OF course.
But you can get pretty good idea, even
now, of what they'll turn out to be.
They're Shaping Up Well
Before you get too optimistic, how
ever, let's take up few statistics The
big figure is 100000. That's how many
additional homes the National Housing
Agency figures the country1l need
by the end of 1946.
The next big figure is 100000. That's
how many houses MIA figures the
home-building industry will be able to
produce Thus, little arithmetic and
we come up with shortage of 100000
homes. Veterans will feel the pinch
worst.
What can FPHA do to help?
Go to the Longfellow Building on
Evening star., 1945-12-23
A New Source of Homes for Veterans
By Robert J. Lewis.

A few days ago an Army captain
stopped his car about miles outside
Washington and strode into construc-
ton project Office.
IT see you're building some houses"
ne said to clerk. How do 60 about
getting one?"
Sorry" said the clerk, smiling, "this
is just demonstration. They're not
for rent"
About dozen similar inquiries a week
are received at the Roth-Schenker Corp.
Office on the project site at University
lane and New Hampshire avenue, miles
beyond the District line. They've been
coming in ever since midi October when
the firm started building the War Hous-
ing Reuse Exposition for the Federal
Public Housing Authority.
They're Badly Needed
You don't need to talk to hefty Her
man w. Zuege, who bosses the 280 work
men on the job, to realize how desperate
the housing shortage Is. But Mr.. Zuege
assures you the situations very bad. "It
makes you feel real sorry to see the look
in their eyes when you tell them this
housing isn't for rent" he says.
Though houses on the site won't ever
be rented, they've been built to help
relieve the Nations dwelling shortage.
If that sounds like paradox listen to
an FPHA official explain the demon
stration's purpose:
Re-Design for Living
What we're doing out here" he says
lis proving to the skeptics that tempo
rary war housing can be sawed up into
panels, transported hundreds of miles
and set up again as emergency housing
at any spot where it's needed for vet
Grams of servicemen's families.
We're showing that dormitory type
buildings and armed forces barracks the
Government owns can be transformed
into apartment units where families can
be snug and warm while the emergency
lasts.
Finally, we're demonstrating that
eventually, when this housing is no
longer needed as dwellings, 1t can be
further transformed into dozens of
useful buildings, such as garages, tourist
cabins, hot dog stands and small schools
and churches"
Homes for Veterans
The exposition, you learn, is sched-
uled to open about January IL. To 1t
will probably come hundreds of mu-
nicipal officials from all over the coun-
try who are now trying desperately to
figure out where to find additional
homes for veterans. Right now cities
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Want Ads Ring With Children's Pleas
For Place to Hang Their Stockings

infants seem to realize the situation
more keenly than their parents and
exhibit latent FBI characteristics in
remedying it. Clever people, these
babies!
A baby is saying daddy" to pic
ture OF her father Dfen he is in her {
presence! Can you help an erecu-
the Dith large corporation to bring
his t0ite and baby home? A t,oo-
bedroom house preferred, location
open.
EXTREMELY URGENT.
Little girl, 2 years old, longs to join
p1rents-as soon as small house or
u7ifurnished 2-bedroom apt. in n.u.
sect. or Va. located. Please help
unite a family.
It is, hard enough for any one, even
offspring of the Capitals so-called cliff
dwellers and permanent residents, to
find living quarters. But pity this poor
service baby, all ready with his own
gear and kit. seeking 9 place to lay his
little head and promising to be worthy
Of a good conduct medal:
Handsome, ,peH-behdDed young man,
aged I3 months, seeks dttrnctive fur
nished house or apartment, pleasant
reighbortood, totDn or suburban, for
naomny and Marine daddy. wiH
bring his oiUn crib.
Money No Object
Although yearning for the Land o.
Lakes, money seems to be plentiful and
the need immediate:
Baby wiI pay up to $50 for furnished
apartment or house If no objection
to parents. Father Is Just Gnother
Evening star., 1945-12-23

the site, nearness Of utilities, cost Of
labor and the like" the agency says.
A Hundred Thousand Homes
There you have it-100, 900 homes at
$1,s0o-plus. That's what FPHA says it
can do. 1t admits It's a high price for
emergency houses that will have to
come down in a few short years.
But they're houses" agency officials
add, "and there doesn't appear to be
any other way to get them as quickly"
How soon can the 100000 be con-
structed?
You can't get direct answer to that
one because no one knows for sure.
FPHA believes the 100000 will become
surplus in three or four months Then
-heyu have to be transported to COM
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Connecticut avenue, talk to FPHA OIL
cials, and you get the answer. First"
they say. I'VE have 74000 demountable
units that can be moved. We call this
permanent housing.
Solving a Big Problem
Second, there are the temporaries. OF
these, we have 275,ooo units, including
$4,000 dormitory units and 100000 family
dwelling units that are movable.
Third, there's pool Of $4,000
trailers."
Thus, FPHA has total Of 1874, 900
units Of housing that could be showed
around-if they were not already in use.
And most of them, unfortunately, are
in use. In addition. there are Army and
Navy barracks and some other struc-
Evening star., 1945-12-23

lilies and then facing the prospect Of
living in tents.
Also complicating matters were dis
tress signals going up on college cam
puses all over America. Veterans had
focked back to school and brought
their families with them. College au-
thorities appealed to the Government.
AS a result, FPHA changed gears
swiftly and the War Housing Reuse
Exposition went through a transforma-
ton of its own. Today it's still the
Evening star., 1945-12-23

lures owned by other Government
agencies.
Demountables and Trailers
So far, FPHA has assigned" 1855
temporary, demountable and trailer
units to 1856 localities, including 125 COL
leges and universities. The fact that
Evening star., 1945-12-23

with the cash can arrange with FPHA
to obtain the housing as it becomes
surplus. But they must pay for it them
selves. Under provisions of the Mead
bill before Congress $195,000,000 would
be handed to FPHA with instructions
to do the job itself Of tearing down
structures, transporting the fat panels
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Right now, FPIIA wants to emphasize
that temporary war housing can be used
to help veterans. And when you stroll
around the exposition grounds you can
see for yourself why that Army captain
wanted to rent home there. The
Evening star., 1945-12-23
Star Stan Photo.

same old exposition that was planned
in the beginning. But its scope has been
expanded. Sale of temporary war hous-
ing for reconversion to chicken houses,
hot dog stands, corncribs, barns and
wagon sheds is not out the window
entirely. But use of the housing for
those pl1rnoses has haa-, r,oetrora~
Evening star., 1945-12-23

Like boIers first thrust at his opponents jaD East Prussia
has long been the German oronrd reach" the Suus
Conquered by the Teutonic knights in the 18th century,
Joined to Br1ndenbg 800 years later form Russia
nucleus modern Germany Made u the Versailles
Treaty East Prussia important schemes for greater
Germany.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Brez premogo hi biio voino
Sc vedno lie r Ioki

LIE $ pomocjo premoga Sc je
moglo vojno tako modernizirati
kot Sc jo je, pravi Hanna Coal
News v ST. Gainesville, Q. Use
Stir glavne eksplozive, XII Sc Jill
uporablja v sedanjih vojnah, so
IL premoga. Phenol, toluene,
ammonia in naphtalene, kot SO
oznacene v angleskem kemic-
mem jeziku, SO IL premoga in re-
zultat premogarjevega della,
pravi omenjen list.
In brez premoga ne bi bio
danasnjih jeklaren in stoterih
drugih stvari bi ne imeli brez
MEGA. A ker bi Sc vojne vseeno
dogajale, bi Sc v njih Sc vedno
borili S kopji, S kovaskimi meci
in S ~"ficafaji". Tako ina torej
ia silno koristna prirodna snow
tudi slabe posledice.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Kui DO Z Nemsiio, ko DO porazena in
kako 10 bodo zmuqovite siIe urediIe?

Gill nastala delavska kriza, ko
mrogi ne bodo mogli najti no
beiaega della. Takozvani WISH in
srednji krogi bodo seveda sku-
sail uteei "a vsako ceno, ker SO
boje "degradacije' rocnega de-
la. Nemska burzvazija lie vedno
obzalovala svoje 'izgubljene 81
nove', katere je zadela usoda,
da so morali delati v tovarnah,
ceS, da je to najstraSnejSa uso-
da, XII more zadeti takozvanega
IboljSe vrste cloveka.
Jasno je IL vsega tega, da DO
poskusalo mnogo nemSkega pre-
bivalstva - in sicer ne same
vojni zlocinci-najti pot v pre-
dele zahodne Nemcije, XII bodo
pod okupacijskimi oblastmi "a
hodnih velesil.
Sovjetska Rusija najbrze ne
DO nit podpirala socializma ma
nemSkih tleh, nit dajala pobu-
de privatnim podjetnikom.
Ljudstvo, XII DO prepusceno svo-
il usodi, brez svojih starih indu-
strijskih in politicnih vodite-
LEV, DO prejkone iskalo Same
svojo reSitev v vsai do neke me
re kolektivnem gospodarskem
sistemu. Industrijalci in denar-
nj magnati pa bodo skusali dr.
zati start red in najbrze dobili
pr tenn podporo zahodnih sill.
To utegne torej privesti Mem
CHI do razlicnih gospodarskih
sistemov, enega ma vzhodu in
drugega ma zapadu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
SLOVENSKI DELAvSKI
CENTER

Chicago, Ill. - Tia kolona lie
jake zaostala, dasi je v Mi We
like porocati. N. pr. o obisko-
valcih. Bivsir mas tajnik Frank
Sodnik, XII je sedaj v mornarici,
je bill ma dopustu in Sc veckrat
oglasil tn uradu in v klubu.
Emil Hrast je prisel ma obisk
il Washingtona.
Writ tega SO bill tn mnogi
drugi obiskovalci, izmed kate
rib SO Sc podpisali lie Josephine
Klarich IL Detroita, Mrs. A. Ma
prudnik, Julia Bogatay in Ber-
chic Naprudnik cd istotam, John
in Anna Filipic IL Clevelanda,
dale IL istega mesta Joseph CIR
dina, in Sc precej drugih, Janko
Rogelj, predsednik ABB, Louis
A. Ambrozich IL Chisholma.
Mimi, Frank Volk liz Willarda,
Mary Kersishnik liz Rock
Springsa, Wyo., Leonard Alp
ner IL Milwaukeeja in pa mnogi
kegljaci, XII so bill tn ma zad-
MEM kegljaskem turniriu S.
N. P. j.
Z one strani nam je pisal o.
car God1na, XII je zaposlen ne
kje ma zapadni 'front.'. On lie
bivsi tajnik SDC.
Frank Groser, XII Sc je v SDC
veliko udelezeval in bill tudi Sc
odbornik druzabnega kluba, lie
bill Ia zapadni 'front.' ranjen re
Y .drugic. Je v bolnisnici. Me
gov brat Lucas pa je nekje ma
Pacifiku v bojih z Japonci. V
Centru oba jake pogresamo.
Ker smo re pri Groserjevih,
lahko omenimo, da je odSla Cd
tn tudi Anna Groser. Bila je v
Centru mnogokrat v pomoc, a
sedaj jo ina Michael Runner, S
katerim Sc je p~orocila. Preseli-
la Sc je z MIN ma njegov dom
v Penno. Predno sta odsIa, SO
jima prijatelji, oziromia druStvo
Pioneer st. $50 SNIP, priredili
odhodnico. Seveda v Centru.
Ker .takrat Sc nj bio polnocne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28

ure, je zabava trajala do ULTRA.
In ljudi pa kolikor Jill je moglo
V naSe p%rostore.
Mas prvi sosed je John Mar
tinjak. Loeijo mas cd MEGA dive
prazni lott, XII sta Centrova last.
Ina veliko stanovanje, menda
sest ali osem sob, XII pa mu osta-
jajo prazne druga "a drugo.
Hcere Sc zenijo, sin je bill odSel
v trgovsko mornarico in Sc spet
pripravlja kan ma odhod. Ne
davno pa mu je odsla heerka
Sophie, XII je graduantka il Mi
chael Reese bolnisnice, oziro-
ma IL Sole "a bolnicarke, v Be
verify Hills, Calf, kjer bo ma
daljevala svoj bolnicarski po-
klic. Uposlena je kot bolnicarka
pri DIR. Levinthalu, pr katerem
je delala tudi v Chicago. Tako
bosta ostala j. Martinjak in ME
gova soproga kmalu v prostra-
mem stanovanju skoro osam-
LENA.
Slicno Sc je dogodilo Groser-
jevima, Xxi imata tri sinoye in
dive hceri, pa so re vsi z donna.
Writ imamo in nekdo Sc DO
moral brigati zanj. Prvo skrb ie
izvrsil j. Hribar, XII je pripeljal
grmicevje "a 1.-Two mejo. Podaril
ga je L. Smalgaj. Luka Groser
in Hribar sta ga sadila, John
Teak pa ju je nadzoroval. Tudi
Jack Wider je bill craven.
Tako je ena skrb odstranje-
ma, O ostanejo Sc rome grede.
Morda bosta spet Mrs. Trojan in
Mrs. Martinjak pomagale, ka-
kor lani, pa Sc KIDD drugi, da bo-
mo lahko drzali prostor v re-
du, XII je bill doslej vzor vsej So
seScini.
Gin je nastalo lepo vreme, SO
Sc pojavili tudi balincarji. Toll
cejo in blizajo, da je veselje.
Leonard Alpner, XII je tn ma
pocitnicah, pa je svoj cas- pora-
bill S ciscenjem klubovih presto
row. Prebarval Jill je tako, da
je vessel sam svojega della in
drugi pa mu delajo kompli-
mente.
Mas tajnik John Rak je bill S
svojo soprogo Frances in S hcer.
ko ma obisku pr tastu Johnu
Langerholcu v Johnstownu, Pa
John Chamazar je pisal, ds
izgleda, ali ola DO morda izgle.
dial klub SDC kot Slovene Ole
Peoples Home, ne pa kot Slo.
vene Social Center. Cez teder
res izgleda nekako tako, kot je
on opisal. Ampak v soboto in '
nedeljo, ako je lepo vreme, pa
so poleg starih tudi mladi il
precej narascaja je vines.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
Cvetna nedeIja :.

Dokler me nj zaneslo izpod
%rojstne strehe, sem Sc cudila,
zakaj pravijo ponekod svetno-
nedeljskim 'zegnom' butara. No,
ko sem pozneje imela priliko
videti butare', Sc nisem vec Gu
dila. Zakaj bile SO V pravem po-
menu besede butare.
Bio je pred kapiteljsko GER
kvijo v Novem mestu, ko so Sc
cd vseh strani zgrinjali takile
ma tesno povezani koSGki zele-
mega gozda in Sc pocasi pomi-
kali in rinili skozi cerkvena
,vrata, XII so bila zanje jedva do
wolf visoka.
Deckov, XII so ia zelena bre-
mena nosili, skoro nj bilo vi
,deti, tembolj Sc je pa slisalo nil
hovo sopihanje. Use skupai je
bio predvsem smeSno mucno.
PR mas V Bell krajini je "a
dostovalo, da 81 je dekle priskr-
belo oljcno vejico, tri vrbove 81
bice = take z macicami seveda,
ali pa tri leskove, pa brinievo
vejico in nekaj brSljanovih vr-
sickov. Use to je povezala S svl-
lenim ozkim trakom in ee ie BIZ
la pentljica ma vrhu, je bio "a
sopek okraska dovolj.
Lepo Jill je bio videti, ko so
s TENN sopki ponosno korakale
k fari in SO fantici nagajivo xii
cali "a mimi: "Zena, daj mi
obrsljena -"
Ali ker Sc MISC bile zene, MISC
smele DAFT brsljana. Nasprotno,
cuvati so ga morale kot zenico
svojega ocesa. Zgubiti ga, ie po-
menilo skoro toliko, kakor zgu-
biti dekliSko cast. In cato so
skrbno pazile ma roparske mo-
ske roke. Tu je brinjeva vejica
igrala vazno vlogo.
Vendar Sc je semintja prime
rio, Ola SO fantje kakSen 'zegen'
osmuknili. BrSljan SO 81 vtak-
Mill "a klobuk, Sibje pa smeie
vrnili jeznemu dekletu.
Tistih dob nj pac nihce slu-
til, kaksna crna bodocnost Sc
pripravlja. Mice nj slutil, kaj
DO slovenskemu ljudstvu in
vsem Jugoslovanom prinesla
cvetna nedelja leta 1871.
Cetrta obletnica te cvetne ne
delje je tn. Ali smo Sc kdaj prav
resno zamislili v polozaj nash
tamoSnjih ljudi? Ali vemo, kai
Sc pravi stradati stir dolga le-
ia? Kako je biti Stiri leta napol
nag In hos in morda brez sire
he? Stir leta ziveti dan in noe
v smrtni nevarnosti?
Ali 81 skusamo kdaj pray 1.-Two
predstavljati razmere, v kate
rib 1--WE otroci? Ali Sc kdai do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
.ATKA ZUPANCIC:
Nv H. ri


mislimo, da otrok gladovanje
tezko, veliko tezje prenaSa ne
go odrasli? Kajti otrok mora
rasti, Sc mora razvijati telesno
in dusevno. Telesna podhranje-
most ina "a posledico duSevno
z~aostalostl
Use to pomislimo in dajmo,
zbirajmo, da bono incl pri-
pravljeno, ko pride cas-, da bo-
mo pomagali resiti, kar in kohl
kor Sc Sc reSiti dal
Maj ne gre ia cvetna nedelja
kar tako mimo mas!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28

DO nJegovim lRoosevetovim) politikom laglje ustrahovati. A IL
gledI "a pobotanje SO jake slabi. Prvic, Stain je ma Rooseveltovo
zahtevo "a "stri svobodscne", med katerimi ie svoboda bogo-
sluzJa Izredno poudarjena, odgovoril z obnovitvijo pravoslavne
cerkve, ki 10 je spremenil v aparat sovjetske diplomacije in mu
re sedaJ sluzl bolJe kot pa 10 je mogla kdaj uporabljati tako IL
datno v svoje namene carska vlada.
Jacanje pravoslavne cerkve pa pomeni "a katoisxo cerkev
mocno konkurentko, posebno Sc, kr Sc mic ne We, kako dalec
mlsl vlada V Moskvi uporabjati to orodje MANFRED pravo-
savno cerkev v boju z Vatikanom.
List v Moskvi SO tudi pc Flynnovem odhodu papeza in ME
govo protisovjetsko politiko zelo scegetali. In &c pride DO vseh
ten Rooseveltovih poskusih res do kakega pobotania med Vati-
Kanom In kremllnom, DO sporazum zelo neiskren, kajti v smereh,
H Jill zastopata, nj med NINA nicesar skupnega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-28
"Norec"
Zadnje opozorilo ma prireditev,
XII Sc BIO vrsila L. aprila v SIND

XII Sc BIO vrSila L. apriIa v SIND
cikazani Sc pripravljajo, ola
bodo "Norca" dobro igrali in mi
pa glejmo, ola bono dvorano ma
polnili. Pred igro nastopita diva
govornika in sicer: Josko Oven
in ga. Mray Mrnjec. Oba sta CT
kazana. Josko DO govoril slo-
vensko, ga. Mrnjec pa hrvatsko.
Oba sta ognjevita govornika in
iskrena pirjatelja move Jugosla-
vie in oSvobodilne fronte. Pro-
gram DO S petjem ameriske
himne otvorila naSa domaca
pevka Dorothy A. Judnich. Do
rothy nastopi tudi ma programu
$ par pesmi. Miss Edith Tews,
njena ueiteljica, 10 spremlja ma
piano.
Nekaj Sc slisi, da DO veliko
rojakov priSlo IL sosednjih
NEST. Z veseljem vas re vna-
orej pozdravljamo. Poskrbeli
oomo, da ne boste ne zeini ne
acni. NaSe vrle clanice SANSa
20 ze ma delu, pripravljenega BIO
aovolj "a pod zobe.
Opozoriti vas moramo lie Sc,
la ne pozabite ma prvega april
"a, to DO ma Velikonoeno nede-
10. Program Sc zacne tocno OBJ
2. uri popoldne. Vrata bodo Cd
orta OBJ l. uri. Vstopnina "a ose-
DO je 81. Igra in yes program Sc
vrSi Slovenskem narodnem
domu, 424-10th ST. Yes cisti
orebitek tie prireditve DO "a ma
Sc brate in sestre v domovini.
Odbor.