davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-19
tion's Capital as We move forward
toward better understanding?"

tion's Capital as We move forward
toward better understandings"
Refers to Housing Conditions.
The committee stated that lack
Of suitable housing at reasonable
rentals continues to be the most
critical problem faced by Negro
families in Washington, as well as
in other cities.
The committee pointed out that
"the only area of District life in
which whites and Negroes stand on
an absolutely equal footing is in the
matter OF. the franchise-both are
denied the right to vote" The re-
port added
This violation of the most basic
of all democratic rights is impossible
to justify. Since the people of the
District are denied the right to vote
the management of District affairs
is in the hands of persons not chosen
by the people"
The report pointed out that, gen.
orally speaking, a policy of segrega-
ton is maintained by Washington
theaters. This was deplored.
More serious is the problem of
health among Negroes. The COM
mittee said that available data
shows that while some improvement
has been made toward improving
the health of Negroes as a group
the general picture is disturbing. "
1t was cited that the mortality
rate among Negroes is approximately
$50 per cent higher than that of
white persons, and the average life
expectation of Negroes 10 to IL years
shorter.
The committee attributes the
heavy incidence of disease and the
considerable amount of crime among
Negroes largely to the slum condi-
tions under which they must live
and to denial of other privileges to
them.
If it be true, as it seems to be-"
said the committee, that the dis
ordinations against the Negro are
resulting in sickness, crime and
death, it is time for the community
to take the matter seriously
Comments on Hospitalization.
Lack of sufficient hospital facil-
tiles for Negroes and refusal of the
District Medical Society to admit
Negro physicians to membership or
allow them to serve on the STATS
of Gallinger or other hospitals also
was commented on.
The "unfriendly attitude" of
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee toward all efforts
to solve the race relations problem"
was declared "one of the difficulties
Evening star., 1945-09-19

standing in the way Of progress In
the matter here"
The Police Department was COM
mended for employing Negroes with
out distinction or segregation. The
Board OF Education, Board of Public
Welfare and Board of Parole were
declared 'notable exceptions" in the
refusal to give Negroes adequate
| representation on many governing
boards.
Among important agencies on
which no members of the race are
represented were listed the Board
OF Commissioners, National Capital
Housing Authority, Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board, Board of Den
tai Examiners, Board of Pharmacy
Public Library Board, Real Estate
Commission, Boxing Commission
and zoning Adjustment Board.
There is apparently no sound
reason" said the committee, "for
denying to the Negroes minority
representation on any of these
boards"
while elimination Of prejudice
is painfully slow process" the re-
port noted, nevertheless many
barriers against Negroes have faller
during the past few years. This 4
due in part to the notable contribu-
ton which colored men in the armed
forces have made toward the win.
ming of the war"
DR.. Reissig is chairman of the
groups Executive Committee. Othel
members are the Rev. DIR. Howard
Stone Anderson, DR.. Philip Marshal
Brown, Oscar L. Chapman, Dorothy
Detzer, Lawrence E. Gichner, DR.
E. F. Harris, E. B. Henderson
Charles H. Houston, Frederick J
Libby, the Rev. Francis w. McPeek
G. Rowland Shaw and Mrs. J. B
Calkins.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

day, Horace j. Phelps said. Mr..
Phelps reported that he and Ernest
F. Henry, both members of the
Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
, tional Representation, had attended
the meeting of that committee held
yesterday in preparation for the
hearing.
Delegates to the federation were
instructed to support a workable
plan for publication of a periodical,
by that organization. This propose
will be discussed at special meet
ing of the federation Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Telford and Mr.. anc
Mrs. e. E. Brown Of the Arkansas
Avenue Citizens Association were
guests at the meeting, held in the
Petworth Public Library.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Army Plans Rest Comps
AT Former jap Resort

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 19.-United
States 9th Army troops will have
rest camps and recreational areas in
a former Japanese resort here sim
liar to Europe's Riviera.
The Army's special service sec
ton has engaged trained personnel
from Japanese travel bureaus to
aid in planning train schedules,
sightseeing tours and fishing.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
PIune Averts Mines CLOSING

Economic collapse of an important
mining region in Ecuador was pre-
vented by a 2.395-pound airplane
shipment of generator bobbiris and
repair parts for an electric plant.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

South America are many market centers
like Ciudad .Trujillo Markets for various
U. S. products. with baoklogs of needs
accumulated in years of shipping
shortages.
Alcoa,. .has.servedF this varea7 for1years,
and will'furnish-ju full service again..-.
when the demands of war are metz
Free Data Book
Write for your copy Of. Export Market
Opportunities. =. facts and figures con-,
oerning the convenient Caribbean mar
ke1. DePt.S. Alcoa Steamship Company,
Inc, II Battery Place, New. York 4, NY.
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Mosr'businessmensplanning now for
resumption of peacetime business, agree
that full employment will depend partly
on foreign markets to absorb Americas
tremendous production.
Under 'thel lforesightedFMerchan
Marine Act of 1885, you can build ex-
ports easier than ever before. U. S. mer-
chant ships, so vital during war, can be
just as valuable during peace :. furnish.
ing prompt, reliable service to American
business at fair shipping rates.
In yo1r plans, consider the convenient
Caribbean. Here among the beautiful,
romantic Caribbean Islands and in nearby
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Experienced Mdfes and
Engineers Needed!
f;youfhave ever been a deck or
engineering officer, you are vitality
needed aboard ship: Write or wire
collect to Merchant Marine, Wash
ington,sD. c., briefly stating your
qualifications and saying that you
are available. A personal represen-
tative of the Merchant Marine will
contact you promptly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
GHttering Gifts
COSTUME
JEWE RY
500 TO SIS

Bright, fashionable jewelry of ir-
resistable charm to compliment
her outfits. Pins, earrings, brace
lets and matching sets, cleverly
GRATED in shining m tails and
twinkling stones.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Composers Become
Famous From Single
Work = silent Night"

silent Night, Holy Night" is con-
Sidered the bestowed Christmas
hymn of all time. Story has it that
the words were written by Father
Joseph Mohr, an Austrian Catholic
priest, who presented copy to his
friend, Franz Gruber, Austrian
Bchoolmaster and organist, on
Christmas Eve 1918. That night
Gruber composed the world
famed tune, and soon itinerant
Ministries were singing it through
out Germany and Austria. So near
ly a. In known, Mohr never wrote
another lyric, and Gruber never
wrote another tune.
OF twentieth century Christmas
hymns, There's a Song in the Air"
IS most popular in EngliSh-Speaking
ccuntries-principally because of its
carol tune written by Prof. Karl P.
Harrington in 1904. Harrington,
professor emeritus of Latin at Wes-
leyan university, still lives in Mid
dletown, Conn. Joseph G. Holland,
author Of the words, first published
in 1905, was a New England novel;
iSt. journalist, and founder Of
Scribner's Magazine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Esme Says
Esme Says
Sour els Are
Anxious To
Smell Sweet

NEW YORK. UH-The American
male takes to perfume like he
takes to pin-upS-but it's still in
his subconscious.
A little subtle craftsmanship is all
that's necessary to sell him the
idea of buying and using it, &C
cording to perfume creator Esme of
Paris.
And that salesmanship Is all the
difference between asking him:
Are you wearing perfume?" with
an incredulous squeak, and telling
him, MY, you smell good" in ad-
miring tones.
The time is now for male per-
fumery, Esme said, because the man
with the gold discharge pin in his
buttonhole knows darn we'll that
no one can call him sissy.
Men who have proved them
selves men can afford to pay some
attention to their grooming-and
those men particularly may find
perfume a successful antidote for
the not so nice smells they've had
to get used to-"
The CT has plenty of precedent
IL he wants to walk in essence of
flowers. The medieval medicis,
tough men themselves, sported ear
rings saturated with exotic smell
and thought it mighty pretty, Esme
said. Edward VII had a special for
mula for handkerchief esesnce" re-
served and required for the gen.
tlemen of his household brigade.
But the male doesn't have to go
in for flowers-and no one has
come up yet with his" and hers"
bottles Of Channel No. S. The best
mems smells are woodSy ones, Esme
said - reminiscent of the Scotch
Moors or the western prairies.
Give it to him, girls. He likes to
smell good as much as you do
even if he does act sour about it..
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Stork Calls

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler, Dear
born, December 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Moore, Dear
born, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durley Lafferty,
Allen Park, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gilland
Ecorse. December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Price, SGT
Vassar, December II.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yotti,
Trenton, December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, "a
Poplar, December IS.
Girls were born to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dziendziel,
1854 Chestnut, December 8.
Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas McGuane,
Crosse lie, December 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Burke, 3424
Eighteenth, December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross, Lin
coin Park, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Disher, 5000
Walnut, December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rankey,
Wayne, December IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herman,
1881 Twenty-first, December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, 1884
Oak. December IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaSimir Slubowski,
1882 Chestnut, December IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wooden.
Dearborn, December Il.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

origins and Mrs. Thomas LINN pre-
sented a vocal solo.
Teacher of the class for so years.
Mrs. Charles Pike, who moved to
Lexington last summer, presented
Mrs. Fred Greene, current teacher,
with a gift on behalf Of the class.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Following o pU,-Iuck lunch and
exchange of gifts the Golden Cir
Gle class of the First Methodist
church held it, Christmas program
Monday night in the church.
Mrs. Ward Reed discussed for
eign Christmas costums and their
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Bach varnay Soprano Symphony

In the spirit OF the Christmas
season, Dimitri Mitropoulos, cur
rent guest conductor of the Gen.
eral Motors Symphony Of the Air
will open his concert December %
from 5 to pm. with Bach's Choir
ale Prelude, I'VE AL Believe In
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
MissZdjkowski,
Barney Syskd
Are Engaged

MIR. ard Mrs. Staney Zajkowski
of 34I5 Thirteenth street, are an
nouncing the betrothal of their
daughter, Wanda, to Barney SySka,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Syska.
2746 Ninth street.
The g,oom-elect is employed at
Wyandotte Chemicals and his fl
ancee is working at the McCord
Corporation.
No wedding date has been named.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

A man may fall into a thousand
perplexities, but if his heart be up
right and his intelligence uncloud-
ed, he viii issue from them all
without dishonor.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

sharp Minor. Arranged for strings
by the composer, the work is in four
movements.
Concluding the concert will be
Ozark Set, by the young American
composer, Ellie Siegmeister. Based
on a wealth of native American
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

folE songs, the composln0n Is IA
four parts. titled Morning in the
Hills" Camp Meeting" LAZY At
ternoon' and Saturday Night"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

One Creator. Scholars have lab
eled the composition the Giant
Fugue"
Astrid Varnay, noted Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, will be soloiSt
for the performance of Arnold
Schonberg's Quartet No. 2 In F.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

The YiddjSh language is based
on low German and has absorbed
certain Hebrew and ,Aramaic eX-
preSSionS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Number of teaching positions in
the United States was reduced from
800, 900 to 100000 by the depression.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Talks With Russians
On Return Of Liberated
Troops Progressing
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 19.-Supreme head
quarters disclosed ofiicially today
that negotiations are progressing
satisfactorily" for the return Of Al
lied prisoners liberated in Russian
zones, including an estimated 40,-
600 Americans.
1t. Gen. Luchius D. Clay, civil af-
fairs administrator in occupied Ger
many, recently gave that figure for
the Americans involved, in addition
to some 5000 Allied prisoners, most
l. ly American airmen, who were
flown out of the Russian zone a
short time ago through special ar
rangements.
No Details of Discussions.
"As soon as a working agree
ment has been reached, it will be
made effective Immediately" to-
days announcement said. No de-
tails were given concerning the ma
ture Of the negotiations for the
number Of persons involved, ex-
cept that the discussions were be-
tween representatives of SHAEF
American and British Army groups,
and the Soviet Union.
The Allies were wrestling with
the still bigger problem of the dis
position Of German prisoners, num-
bering something in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Reports in recent
days suggested there has been a
Tightening of the method of dealing
with them. although SHAEF had
no comment to make.
Million Sought by French.
The French are known to have
asked for 100000 prisoners to help
|rehabilitate France, $4,000 of them
for the dangerous job of removing
mines. The French also have an
agreement with American military
authorities whereby German pris-
oners will be placed in the Saar
coal mines after screening
process.
SHAEF has placed a ban on fur
ther press interviews with Hermann
Goering, Kurt Dittmar. Field Mar
shal Karl Won Rundstedt and other
high ranking German prisoners,
presumably in move to keep their
comments from the German people.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Bond Concert
Friday EpeMing

Mrs, Demarest Lloyd has loaned
her home at 1925 r street for q
Seventh War Loan Bond admission
concert given by the Puerto Rican-
American League of Washington
The event will take place Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock and the
artists will be Capt. Arthur Loesser,
Australian pianist, and Pfc. Vala-
SEX, Army Air Forces.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, president OF
the league, is chairman of the con-
cert. Mrs. Benjamin Karpman has
charge of the patroness list assisted
by Mrs. Waller Anscury, jr. In
charge of the bond booth are Miss
Anita Cajigas, Mrs. Owen Nc
Kevitt. Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs
Frank Hardy and Miss Gloria
Chavez
Among the patronesses for the
concert are the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Wei, the Honduras Am
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Psychiutrist to Discuss
Returning Servicemen

Mai George S. Goldman of the
division of neuropsychiatry Of the
Office Of the Surgeon General will
lead the discussion on the returning
serviceman and his family at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at the Northeastern
Library Branch, Maryland avenue
and Seventh street NE, it was an
nounced yesterday. The discussion
will follow the showing of two NOV
ing pictures, "Psychiatry in Action"
and Back to Normal" the an
nouncement said.
Maj. Goldman also will lead the
discussion, following the showing of
the two films. at 730 pm. Wednes-
day at the Petworth Library Branch.
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-20
q, 900 From Detroit
Seek Meat in Windsor
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ont. May 19.-More
than $4,000 Detroit district shop
pers crossed the border today, many
seeking meat which, is unrationed in
Canada. Thousands of American
citizens have bought food here in
the last few months. and Windsor
now has meat shortage of its
own.
Mayor Arthur Reaume conferred
with retailers and meat packers on
proposal to reduce to $3.50 from
IS the export limit for individuals,
or limiting the amount of meat that
a person may buy for export.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

bassador and Sonora de Caceres,
the Afghanistan Minister, Mr.. Ad-
dol Hosayn Aziz: Mime. de Laval,
wife Of the Counselor of the Swedish
Legation; Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez and Admiral and Mrs.
Clark H. Woodward.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
8 Nosi fon+ie-voioki

Pred kratkim je bill casino
odpuscen Cd armadne letalske
sile v Camp Mccoy, Wis, Sgt.
Raymond Kerzic, sin Mr.. Frank
Kerzica, S: River Rd., Geneva,
Ohio. K vojakom je prostovolj-
no vstopil pred tremi lett. Pre-
ko morja Sc je nahajal dive lett
in pol in Sc je udelezil bojev v
Angliji, Franciji, Belgiji in Mem
ciji. Dodeljen je bill 9. zracni 81
Ii kot "teletypist" in priboril 81
je sest bojnih zvezd in media
ljo dobrega obnasanja. Predno
je odsel k vojakom, je bill Ia
poslen pri Packard Motors V
Detroitu. Zdaj Sc nahaja ma
obisku pri svojemu ocetu v &C.
nevi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

mi v casu, ko so Sc nahajali
Nemci Sc v nekaterih predmest-
jih grske prestolnice.
Casnilxar moral IL GrSke
pod groznjo smrti
Ia casa grske mescanske VOL
ne je bill dopisnik Overseas
News Agency in ostal v dezeli,
dokler ga MISC cd Anglezev kon-
trolirane grske oblasti opozorile,
da ne morejo vec jamciti "a ME-
govo osebno varnost. Njegovo
odlicno delo ma Grskem je zelo
mnogo priznanja - grsko-ame-
riski svet mu je poklonil svojo
nagrado, a njegovi poslovni to-
varisi so mu cestitali liz vseh
koncev in krajev.
Paulos je bill tudi prvi ame-
riski correspondent, XII je prisel
po vojni v Bolgarijo in je bill
dodge mesece edini ameriski cas-
nikar v tel dezeli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
| Tekma "a dobro
voljo Zed. drzav
ma Bolgarskem

SOFIA, ~. okt. - Pristasi
domovinske fronte in clani opo-
zicije silno tekmujejo med Sc
boj, da bi 81 pridobili naklonje-
most Marka Etheridge-a, XII Sc
nahaja tukaj kot opazovalec
ameriskega drzavnega depart
menta.
Ko je Etheridge prisel ma
glavni stan domovinske fronte,
da govori z voditelji, so mu pri-
stasi Wade priredili navduseno
manifestacijo. Ko je prisel il po-
slopja, ga je skupina delavcev
dvignila ma rame in ga nesla v
njegov avto.
Potem pa ga je skupina, Sc
stojeca IL clanov opozicije, vzela
ma rame in ga nesla po ulici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
GOV. LAUSCHE
APELIRA "a NAKUP
POSOJILA IMAGE

Vceraj je governor Frank J.
Lausche il Columbusa postal ma
glavni stan kampanje "a posoji-
10 image dolg brzojaven APPEL ma
vse prebivalce drzave Ohio, da
kupijo toliko obveznic zadnjega
vojnega posojila, kolikor sploh
morejo.
Prosil je, da Sc odzovejo vsi
brez izjeme, moski, zenske kot
otroci, in tako pomagajo, da DO
drzava Ohio casino izsla liz "a
kljucne kampanje. Kvota "a ma
So drzavo je dolocena ma $50
milijonov dolarjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
MIKE DZIEPAK

v Charity bolnisnici, kamor
je bill prepeljan ko je v petek
zbolel "a mrtvoudom, je vceraj
umrl Mike Dziepak, samski,
stanujoc ma 1924 st. Clair Ave.
Rodom je bill Poljak ter je bill
dobro poznan v okolici E. 80 St.
in St. Clair Ave. Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil v sredo Oh 10:45 uri zju-
traj il pogrebnega zavoda A.
Grdina in sinovi, 1853 E.. 81 St.,
v cerkev sv. Stanislava ma Full
lerton Ave. in E. IS St., ter ma.
to ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

pomoci. Tako SO sc mas dobri in
skrbni alta preselili v nebesko
kraljestvo II. februarja 1943,
ravno ma rojstni dan Hince.
'Dragi Tone, kako so zeleli ma
zadnjo uro, da bi stall ysi OBJ
strani njihove postelje, ali ma
zalost ste manjkali trije, vidva
in pa Ludvik, XII nj dobil niti do
voljenja, da bi prisel na pogreb.
Prisel je sele diva dni potem, ko
smo ga pokopali, ker je bill ma
italijanski strani, mi pa na men,
Ski. Vse je bilo praxno in nobe-
mega gospodarja pri hisi, nato
sem prevzela sama v rolke, dasi-
ravno sem ze VISA oslabela in zde-
lana cd obilnega della mn pose
stvu.
"Takoj ~ tenn, IL. aprila, mas
je moral pa se Framed Eapustiti
in Sc je moral iii boriti - naSo
domovino. Ali ne Inorem II OPT
sati, kalko neixreceno j Bill ne
sreten v vojslzi OF. On nj hotel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
Pisna IL starega kraja

sluziti Nemcem, XII so naredili
toliko gorja ma svetu, zato je sci
partizane, a Sc je drzal bolj do
ma ma terenu, kakor tudi vsi
ostali fantje il vasi, namrec Ko-
SOW Joze, XII je sedaj porocnik
pri OF, Zamrskov Franc, XII je
padel ma stajerskem in SO ga
letos pripeljali ma pokopalisce
pri Sv. Krizu, Merjelova diva,
Franc in Stanko, Maselnov
Francel in pa sinkovcev Tone.
To so bill prvi borci il nase vasi.
"Ko pa so morali It'll naprej ma
stajersko, je pa tega nasega re-
veza doletela tako strasna ne
sreca, da je bill takoj ze ma Mo-
ravskem ranjem v levo roko.
Ker Sc v gmajnah brez pravih
zdravil nj mogel zdraviti, je ma
stopilo zastrupljenje. Ako hi ne
bill dal roke, bi bill cez pol ure ze
mrtev. In tako je prestal strasno
operacijo v Limbarski gori, kc
mu je partizanski zdravnik od'
zagal levo roko mad komolcem.
"Oh dragi Tone, koliko je ia
moi ljubi sin trpel, Ii ne bon
mogla nikdar popisati, ali vse
te bolecine je prenasal mirno
nikdar ne 2 jezo ali kletvijo ns
ustih. Ko 81 je malo opomogel
so sli Girl in drugi ponoci pe
MEGA in so ga skozi nemske "a
sede in patrole pripeljah domov
Yes Tone, 10 je prisel domov 8,
me je oklenil in razjokal ko
otrok in mi je rekel, da se splol
Oaljs - !. str1aaD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30

''Dragi sin Tone in druzina:
"Po dolgem casu sem zopet to-
like srecna, da Vam vsaj lahko
pisem, ma kar sem toliko casa
cakala. O dragi Tone, kako sem
bila vesela, ko sem prejela pismo
cd nikdar pozabljenega sina in
hcerke Meri. cisto sem ze misli-
la, da Sc ne bono nikdar vec vi
deli tudi ne pisali, ali ljubi Bog
skrbi "a mas, da smo vsaj Sc pri
zivljenju, ceprav smo mi tukaj
prestal nude case, da skoraj nj
roke, XII hi popisala vse gorje, XII
smo ga pod okupacijo doziveli.
"Dragi Tone, vse hi ze se pre-
stala, ali "a mas in cello druzino
je bill najvecji udarec ia, ker smo
izgubili alta in nasega mucenika
Franceta, XII pa VEN, da sc oba
skupaj veselita ' druzbi angelov
in svetnikov. Mas alta 50 bill, ka-
kor ves, ze pref dali casa bolni
ma nogi, 10 pa se jim je noga
zacelila, je bolezen potegnila '
ltelo in tako nj bilo veG nobene
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
VARGAS. DIKTATOR
BRAZILIJE, ODSTOPIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Bra
zilija, 80. oktobra. - Tu je
bilo snoci neuradno poroca-
no, da SO danes dospele "
mesto proti-vladne cete, da
preprecijo odlozitev volitev,
XII Sc imajo vrsiti 2. decem-
bra, nakar je predsednik
Getulio Vargas, Ii je skozi
Is let vladal kot diktator,
p0lOzil Ostavko.
VargasOvO nnestO ie ta-
koj prevzel predsednik mai
visjega sodis6a Jose Lin
hares, XII je bill zaprisezen
danes zgodaj zjutraj v po-
slOpju ministrstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
KAMPANJSKA SEA

Nocoj oh 8. uri sc vrsi vazna
in zadnja seja Burke for
Mayor, Prince for Council"
kampanjskega odbora, v Turko-
vi dvorani ma Waterloo Rd. Oh
tel priliki DO Anthony Tomse
kazal slike ustolicenja Frank ].
Lauscheta "a governerja. Yah
ljeni 20 vsi, ki SO pripravljeni
|ponagati pri volitvah.