davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Is here for few days from Chicago,
where her husband Is in command
Of the 9th Naval District Base. The
guests yesterday were not confined
to just ladies; a few naval officers
were present. but for the most the
admiral husbands of the ladies are
widely scattered. Mrs. Moorhead
had some pleasant news for her
guests yesterday when she told of
receiving word from her son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Rynn Berry, Of the birth Of son to
them. 1t will be remembered the
former Miss Anne Moorhead went
to Hawaii two years ago with the
Red Cross, met and married her
husband there and now their child
has been born on the islands. Capt.
Berry is with the Army Air Trans
port Command.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John. N.
Greely were hosts at a reception
yesterday afternoon. entertaining in
the Chinese room of the Mayflower
for members of the Inter-American
Military Association.
The hostess wore an afternoon
frock of black crepe covered with
pattern of pink flowers and her
small black hat also had a pink
floral trimming. Tall vases Of vari-
colored flowers added theif beauty
to the other decorations in the
Chinese room, which has jade-color.
gold-trimmed walls.
Prominent among the guests were
the Minister of Iran and Nine.
Shayesteh, the Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller, the Minister Counselor of the
Polish Embassy and Nine. Kwap-
iszewska, the former Ambassador of
Ecuador, Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro.
and the military, air and naval at
taches of the foreign embassies and
legations.
Also in the company were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Louis C. Rabaut.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
B. Wigglesworth, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Alfred w. Johnson, 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Clayton L. Bissell.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Ord and
Col. and Mrs Erik de Laval.
The First Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. p H. Gore Booth
also entertained at an informal
(See HART. Page B-8)
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Actipities Of Foreign ENJOYS
And Other Diplomats Vary
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The new dean Of the diplomatic
corps. DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera,
Mexican Ambassador, is in his ma
tive land, having gone there sew
eral weeks ago in preparation for
the conference of American re-
publics participating in the war. He
was accompanied home by Sonora
de Castillo Najera and the young
er members of their family. with
, the exception of the youngest,
Memo, who is in school here. A
number of the Latin American AM
bassadors in Washington are going
to Mexico for the conference,
among them the Nicaraguan Am
bassador. DR.. Guillermo SevilIa Sa-
casa, who will leave February 18
and expects to be back in Washing
ton early in March. Sonora de Sc
villa Sacasa will remain here and
will be Joined early in March by
her mother, Sonora de Somoza, wife
of the President of Nicaragua.
DR.. Eduardo Cruz Coke, former
Minister OF Public Health of Chile,
who has been in Washington for q
fortnight, has gone to Peru, where
he will meet the Chilean Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, Senor Juanquin
Fernandez Fernandez, in Lima. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs is en-
route to Mexico as head OF the
Chilean delegation. of which DR..
Cruz Coke is a member. The Min
lister of Foreign Affairs and the
other delegates from Chile will come
to Washington for few days visit
before returning to their homeland.
Senor Fernandez has been in Wash
ington for a short visit when he
was entertained by the former
Ambassador, Senor Rudolfo Michels.
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Garcia Godoy were hosts
yesterday afternoon following the
ceremony when the Ambassador
Evening star., 1945-02-11

(See SMITH, Page BIB
Evening star., 1945-02-11

(See HART, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1945-02-11

jungle jim. For the young mothers
there is the beautiful garden bright
with early crocuses and daffodils in
spring and roses and other flowers
throughout the summer. The gar
den was a gift of Mrs. Smith
Hempstone and Mrs. Luther Shell
don in memory of their mother, the
late Mrs. Theodore W. Moves, who
was also a member of the Board OF
Lady Managers.
In charge of the health of all
the residents is Mrs. Jessie Stupp
registered nurse, who works un-
der the direction of the supervising
physician, DR.. Cabell Moore. Expert
teachers are in charge of training
in cooking. household arts, sewing
and laundry, and it is to these do
mestic arts that Deaconess Yoe
insists the girls pay special atten-
ton.
The heart of life at the House Of
Mercy is the chapel, whose Christ
mas and Eastertime decorations are
a source Of delight to the house,
hold and visitors and whose friendly
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Gen. and Mrs. LulI
Haze House Guest

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Lull
have as their guest in their home or
Upton street the formers sister in.
law, Mrs. Clifford Lull, who arrived
Friday from Philadelphia and will
remain for several days.
Mrs. Edgar A. Myer, wife of Col
Myer, U. S. A., retired, will entertain
at a luncheon Tuesday at the War
College In compliment to the visitor,
who was feted at a similar party
given yesterday by Mrs. Lull at the
Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

tsee WEDDINGS, Page BED
Evening star., 1945-02-11

(See MISS BARSTOW, Page B
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Xxx
PROMINENT IN PHILAN-
THROPIC ACTIVITIES.
Mrs. Donald C. Bingham
right. president of the
Board OF Lady Managers OF
the House OF Mercy and
chairman of the phantom
dinner to aid the home.
She is pictured ,oith Mrs.
Samuel F. Beach. Mrs.
Bingham also is on the Bio
GIFTS Committee of the Red
Cross War Fund driUe,
,Chtch t0iH be launched merit
month, as is Mrs. Beach.
Harris e. E,Dino Photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Find, Is Bodies
in Train W retk
Many More
Believed Dead

MICHIGAN, N. D., Aug. 10
lRl Sixteen bodies were recover
ed today from the tangled steel
wreckage of an observation car
into which a locomotive plowed
as the two sections of the Empire
builder, great northern trans
continental train, collided here
Thursday night, killing an es-
timated score and injuring so
more, IS of them seriously.
Officials of the road said six
to ten more bodies remained
pinned in the mass of metal
which must be burned apart
with acteylene torches.
OF those recovered, II were
service men and five were wo-
men, one of them serviceman's
wife, Coroner H. c. Graham
said. None of the victims had
as yet been identified, so dis
See TRAIN WRECK-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

The present draft act, re-
newed last May 8, remains eff
fective until next May Is "or
the date of the termination Of
hostilities in the present war, or
on such earlier cate as may be
specified" by Congress.
So, unless Congress inter-
venes or President Truman
proclaims hostilities at an end
sooner, Selective Service may
continue drafting men until
next May Is.
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service director, in
Dictated recently that inductions
would continue perhaps at the
rate of 100000 men monthly
even after Japan capitulates. II
was Hershey's statement that
spurred the drive for congress
ional Intervention
Most congressman are dead
set against permitting inductions
to continue beyond the sur
render of Japan. regardless of
how much longer hoStilities
continue technically.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Congress- May End Draft Act
If Surrender. is Accepted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -
(AP) - A Japanese surrender
will find Congress ready to put
an immediate end to the draft.
Congressional leaders dealing
with military policy disclosed
today that as soon as the cur
rent recess ends they will be-
gin a drive to halt Selective
Service inductions. Barring an
earlier call, the lawmakers are
due to return to Capitol Hill,
October 8.
Meanwhile, Secretary Of War
Stimson reported that the War
Department will re-survey its
manpower needs in the light of
the new atomic bomb and Rus
sia's entry into the Pacific war,
But Stimson emphasized that
the Army will not reduce its
forces "by even one man. be-
low the number il considers
necessary to defeat Japan with
the least possible loss of Amer
lean lives"
Present plans call for an
Army of about 100000 men
next June 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

EyeJaP
Offer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-(R
Top government officials met
today to consider reports of a
Japanese surrender offer and
Secretary of State Byrnes,
emerging from the White House,
said nothing official had been
received.
Departing from the meeting
with President Truman at about
the same time as Byrnes, Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal said,
however, that he hoped the sur
render report is legitimate. He
added that he expected devel-
opment. soon.
Forrestal left with Secretary
of War Stimson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
CAN'T BELIEVE IT,
City is Jubilant

Despite days and weeks of
growing confidence that Japan
can't last much longer" and
also the use of atom bombs and
the entry of Soviet Russia into
the Pacific conflict, VI Day
found Mount Clemens stunned
and unbelieving.
Scores of persons who had
read increasingly optimistic
headlines during the past few
weeks, and had listened last
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

Swedish governments respectively
for tro m ssion to the United
States, Great Britain and Chino and
the Soviet Union:
In obedience to the gracious COM
mond Of His Majesty the Emperor,
who ever anxious to enhonee the
cause Of world peace, desires ear
nestIy to bring about an eorIy ter
minotion Of hostilities with view to
sowing monkind from the coIomities
to be imposed upon them by further
continuation Of the war, the Japan
Continued on Poqe y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

night TO President Truman's
threat of humiliation Of the
japanese Empire went to their
beds Thursday night confident
that the Pacific war would be
over in week or two"
Few could believe the news
when informed by telephone in
their awaking hours this morn
ing.
The typical reaction was:
See JUBILANT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10

Some congressional leaders
believe the draft act should be
terminated no later than No
vember /, regardless of wheth-
er fighting still is continuing in
the Pacific. AS a result at least
one bill calling for repeal on
that date is ready TO be tossed
into the House hopper.
But the general feeling on
Capitol Hill is that nothing
should be done until Japan
actually surrenders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
kogosoki
Bombing
Shocks AAF

GUAM, Aug. 10--(P)-Air-
men 20 to $50 miles away wit
messed the atomic bombing Of
Nagasaki and described it as
"too tremendous to believe"
Associated Press War CORES
pendent, Richard Cushing. re-
See A-BOMB-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Subdued Foe
Seeks Peace
BY The Associated Press

A Domei broadcast announced
today that 1.-THE japanese govern
ment are ready to occept the terms
Of the Potsdom conference with the
understanding that the said deeIo-
rotion does not compromise any de-
mond which prejudices the preroeo-
tives Of his mojesty as a sovereign rul-
er."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Navy Reports
Casualty Rise

WASHINGTON, Aug. f0-tAr
- A sharp rise in Navy losses
has boosted combat casualties Of
the armed forces TO 1,068,216.
This figure, reported last night
by the Army and Navy, was
7,489 higher than reported last
week.
The Army placed its total
losses at 922.139 and the Navy
added l46,077, a rise of 6,267.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
Red Columns
Storm Deep
Into Korea
kussions Also
Invade SokhoIin
in Mossive Sweep
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Associated Press War Editor
Soviet armies invaded Korea
and the Japanese half of Sakhal-
in Island today, Tokyo radio ac-
knowledged as tank-led Russians
hammered toward the heart of
Manchuria along three great
communications routes.
Coordinated Allied strik e s
were underway. Others were
promised.
Nearly 1900 American and
British carrier planes took toll
of at least $50 Nipponese air
craft over the japanese main
land yesterday and returned to-
day in continued strikes at bas-
es from which enemy bombers
might attack the new Russian in
vasion fronts.
The long promised m or
Chinese counteroffensive and an
American invasion of the Chin
csc coast may be launched soon.
catching Nippon's proud Kwan-
tung Army in three-way trap.
SENSATIONAL MESSAGE
"A sensational message the
people of the war-torn world
have been waiting and longing to
hear" was promised by Tokyo
radio. The time was set for 1870
p. m. Monday $3.50 p. m. Sun
day Eastern War Time). 1t was
only one of several Tokyo broad
casts indicating important devel-
opments, none of which have
materialized.
japanese broadcasters said
Russian troops struck Korea
along a wide front. They cross
ed the Korea anchuria border
in the vicinity of Keiko, 80 miles
southwest of Vladivostok. Pre-
sumably the attack extended
along much of the Is miles lying
between Keiko and the Pacific
ocean. Along most of this Is
mile stretch Russians could cross
directly from their own territory
into Korea.
RIP SOUTHWARK
The invasion of Southern SAX
halin, known to the japanese as
Karafuto, carried the Soviets VI
to the last oil source still avail
able to the enemy. Attacking
Red Army forces were only 315
miles from the northern tip of
the Mikado's home islands.
Rapid extension of the Red
See RED ARMY-Pare 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-10
T he ON e !
broadcast was re-
corded by the As
socioted Press.
The text Of the
tronsmission:

The Jopo nese
government to.
doy addressed the
COM
m U nicotions to
the Swiss and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
F6WL OFFICIALS
 LEAVE ON BRANT
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Tarrying here just long enough to toss turkey dinners under their belts, fisheries control officials Of the Fish and Wildlife Service will move out of Juneau, practically en mass, tomorrow night; bound for Seattle aboard the flagship Brant. The Brant is going down for her winter lay over. Fleet Engineer Earl Bright and Port Captain R. L. Cole are going along to see that she and other F&WL craft tide through the winter in good fettle
 Regional Director Frank w. Hynes and Fisheries Management Supervisor J. Steele Culbertson will mark off Seattle as only a mid point on their travels. They are bound through to Washington, D. C.. to attend the annual meeting of regional directors scheduled at F&WL headquarters there, Dec. 10 to 1z
 Others going south aboard the Brant include: It. Comdr. George Kelze, USNR, formerly in charge of red salmon investigations in AL aska, now liaison officer from the Navy to the Fish and Wildlife Service;
 It. Comdr Douglas H. Gray, USNR, formerly Aleutian Islands Refuge Supervisor, recently re- leased from active duty with the Navy; and Gus Hilsinger, in charge of the Fisheries Experiment Sta tion at Little Port Walter, Alaska. At Ketchikan, Fisheries Agent Mark Logan will go aboard the boat as a passenger for Seattle.
 MT. Hynes expects to return to Juneau right after the Washington meeting, arriving back here shortly before Christmas. MT. Culbertson thinks he will be remaining i'll the Pacific Northwest till after Christ mas. and likely will visit his family home in Oregon for the holidays.
 The national capital conference is held yearly for the purpose Of formulating new fishery regulations and discussion of the Migratory Bird Act, and l946 regulations under it. Recommendations Of agents and the fishing industry are to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21

LARRY HOWARD HERE
 Larry Howard, Excursion Inlet resident, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-21
SENIOR BALL AT
 DOUGLAS TONIGHT

The members of the Senior Class of the Douglas High School will give the Senior ball of 1945 tonight in the Douglas Gymnasium, dancing to start at 10 o'clock and continu- ing until a. n. Mathenys or chestra has been secured for this event.
 The gym is decorated and other preparations have been made for the annual affair.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30

ne borbe ,stoji na tako visoki
stopinji dar Sc. merimo v tenn
oziru z vsakim narodom.
Ia dolga krizeva pot in Kal-
.varija je Y 'enem oziru "a nami.
Poleg duplin starih gradov. in
obzidanih cerkvic po holmih ma
he rojstne domovine, imamo Sc
daj dupline po gozdovih, kamor
SO bezai nasi ljudje, da so Sc
umaknili morilskim kohortam
nasih "civiliziranih morilcev."
Cd tam so Sc vrnili v svoja po-
zgana naselja ter zadali moril-
Gem in narodnim izdajalcem bor-
bo, kakrsne MISC pricakovah.
Use, kar sem sedaj govoril, Sc
je ze zgodilo. - Vsi, kar mas je
tukaj, imamo samo emo misel
pred seboj in to je: Kako po-
magati nasemu gladnemu naro-
du. - zal, da premnogo nasih
ljudi nina cuta. Zavedna mani
sina della z vsemi silami. Toda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30

ke ter trezno motrila kaj je po-
vzrocilo, da je morala ziveti v
pomanjkanju in koncnoe zapusti-
ii svojo rojstno grudo ter oditi
" tujino. d.
Samoizobrazba nasega ZEN
stva je nasla ugodna tia v Anne
riki in Sc te prilike tudi teme-
Tito posluzila. Krepost odlocno-
1sti in samozavesti je naso anne
.risko Slovenko dvignna, da no.
di pokonci ker Sc zaveda, da je
.dorasla vse druge. Zaeno Sc ma
BE zenstvo zaveda, da smo mi
Slovenci, odnosno Jugoslovani
vselej pref, posebno pa v tel
vojni polozili vec zrtev v borbi
"a svobodo v domovini in tukaj
kakor procentualno katerikoli
drug narod ma svetu, - kajti v
domovini Sc MISC borili a m O
vojaki, ampak yes narod z ze-
nami vred. Zato imamo zrtve in
cato mera nase tragicne stolet-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30

svojih linen in ne cd kje so do
ma. Vse, kar vedo je strah, Ia
kota in mraz. "
Mnogi cd vas posiljate zavo-
je svojim sorodnikom v slove-
MILO, ali drugo v Jugoslavijo
kar je vse hvale vredno. Toda
me vas prosimo, da Sc "a bo'
zic spomnite tudi teh nesrecnih
sirot, XII nimajo nikogar cd
svojcev, ma katere bi Sc mogli
nasloniti v teh tezkih casih
Usmilite sc teh nasih zapusce-
nih ubogih sirot in zrtev vojne,
pomagajte Jim olajsati njih TRIP
ljenje.
Obleko, XII jo "a njih daruje-
te, je lahko nova ali ponosena,
pod pogojem, da je cista in v
TAKEN stanju, da je Sc "a nosi-
ii. Otroske obleke Sc sprejema
vsake mere in velikosti, "a decke
in deklice. Sprejemamo pa tn.
- di denarne prispevke "a ia ma.
men in kolikor sc DO denarja
nabralo, bono kupili primernc
blago in ga odposlali ma pristoj.
no mesto.
Prieakujemo in nadejamo Sc
da bono imeli "a doticni vece1
posebnega govornika ali govor'
nico. Preskrbelo sc bo tudi zs
lepo petite, XII vas DO zabavalo
Serviralo sc DO tudi prigrizek
Moski ste istotako vabljeni, ds
Sc odzovete ma ia "B a b y
Shower" in Sc. po moznosti cd.
dolzite temu plemenitemu ma.
menu. Poskusite "a letosnji bo
zic obleci vsaj emo slovensko 81
roto v Sloveniji, Jugoslavija.
Ia relifni odbor
Josie Zakrajsek, preds.
Joyce E. Gorshe, tajnica
Millie Bradac, blag.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30
NaSa bOrba
naSa zzena

.(Sledece predavanje je obdr-
zal pred krozkom st. 1 "Progre-
sivnik Slovenk" dne 1. novem-
bra Mr.. M. Lah.)
Predavanja so zelo vazna
sredstva, da 81 med seboj izme-
njavamo misli in pojme o zivlje-
nju. zal, da sc ne vzdrzuje V
nasem druzabnem zivljenju vec
takih prilik.
Resni casi klicejo vse one, XII
81 znajo tolmaciti naso sedanjo
dobo, ma pozorisce, ka kor ob
zgodovinskih cash nasega naro-
da, ko so zagoreli kresovl po
gricih in hribih nase rojstne do
movine ter naznanjali katastro-
fo, XII Sc je blizala nasim pra-
dedom. Predavanja smatram
najkoristnejsim in najpotrebnej-
Sim predmetom "a dosego zbli-
zanja in spoznanja m e d nami
Slovenci.
Premnogo ljudi srecamo, XII
so sicer nasi prijatelji, toda ker
sc njih stike nasim javnim ali
literarnim zivljenjenr ne stika-
jo dovolj, postanajo gluhi ali
nevesc; kriticnem stanju, ka-
terega mas narod ravno sedaj
prezivlja.
Pocutim sc vam "Progresiv-
ne Slovenke" hvaleznega, da ste
mi dale priliko govoriti pro-
blemih, katere nosimo vsi v ST.
Gu. Vec nego pol stoletja je, od-
kar sc spominjam zivljenja. -
In prvo, kar mi je ostalo spo-
minu, je bila moja matt, ko je
jokala pri veHki stenski uri v
moji rojstni hisi. Pozneje sem
pronasel, da je takrat moi oce
odhajal v Ameriko, to je bilo
25. julia, leta 1892. Vselej, ka-
dar Sc spomnim ma odnosaje
med Ameriko in druzino, il ka-
tere izhajam, Sc mi zdi, da smo
vsi, XII smo prisli preko morja,
imeli nekaj enakega, skupnega.
Primeren izraz bi bill, da smo
prostovoljni izgnanci. zeleli sno
81 bolise prilike "a; ziyljenje ter
opevane ameriske syobode.
Dusevna omejenost Slovencev
0 svetovnih odnosajih v starr
domovini, nam je vsem zapirala
vpogled v sirsi svet. Mas narod
50 st0letja v0dih .od .nasih So
vraznikov izbrani ljudje, da 50
tenn lazje, kot parasite ma mia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30

polozaj je danes tax, da ne sme-
mo omagati. 5
Nase organizacije SLOW. Anne
riski Narodni Svet in Jug. Pom.
Akcija sta izvrsili ogromno de-
10. v sirsem obsegu imamo osno-
varlo -ogromno iorganizacijo
American Slav Congress. VS. e
te skupine delajo paralelno, kaj-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE AMERIKE


i z 2. styanD .... ~-@. ...
dem drevesu, ziveli v izobilju sa-
mi. -
Borba "a telesno in dusevno
osvoboditev nasega naroda sega
dalec v srednji vek. Da, prav
cd casa $50 stoletja, ko so
nasi pradedje naseljevali skoro
.prazno "Panonijo", XII je bila
takrat del rimskega cesarstva,
pa do danes, je ma svetu malo
narodov, cez katerega zemljo je
vojna tako pogosto unicevala
vse, kar 81 je narod ustvaril do
brega. - Ako beremo zgodovi-
no sveta, bi skoro dejal, da 81 je
usoda izvolila zemljo danasnje
Slovenije, odnosno Jugoslavije,
"a svoje vojno pozorisce "a YES
ostali svet.
Predolgo bi bilo mole preda-
vanje, ako bi hotel navesti sa-
mo posamezna stoletja, kate
rih je tragedija prinasala ma
sim pradedom unicevalno gorje
in opustosenje. Pc Sloveniji Sc
leskecejo Sc danes gradovi in
obzidane cerkve, po hribih in
|gorah. Tam je uzidana nasa zgo-
dovina; IL ME bodo zrasla della
bodocih literatov, XII bodo kre-
pila dusevno poslanstvo novih
rodov.
Gradovi po Sloveniji ma m
predstavljajo utrdbe grajscakov
iz srednjega veka in predobro
so nam znani valpeti in birici iz
povesti ter zgodovine same. Sal
je komaj sto let, odkar Sc je V
start Avstriji spremenila desc
tina v denarne davke, medtem
ko 81 je verska gospoda Sc OBJ
drzala obicaj "bire', ko sem bill
Sc kot otrok donna. - VISA ia
zalostna preteklost, katero smo
vec ali mani vsi poznali in We
Gina cd mas dejansko poskusili,
nam je dala mnogo mlsliti. De-
set, dvajset, trideset, stirideset
ali cello petdeset let smo eni ma
seljeni v Ameriki, zato 81 uso-
jam trditi, da ozirajoc Sc ma
zgodovino nash prvih pijonir-
jew Zdruzenih drzavah ter ne
clovesko borbo, katero je dopri-
nesel v drugi svetovni vojni mas
narod donna, smo paralelno po-
kazali iste in tudi mnogo vecje
vrline, kakor borcl tukaj, XII
so polagali temelj demokracije
Amerike pred vec kot sto petde-
setimi lett.
Slovenija je nam, XII smo Sc V
Mi rodili, "biser sveta". Gotovo
nj tako lepa, kakor 81 jo v sa-
njah predstavljamo oni, XII jo
nismo videli trideset do Stride
set let. Gotovo je Sc mani lepa
danes po groznem razdejanju.
- Use to pa mas nj odvrnilo,
da bi Sc z vecjim hrepenenjem
ne poskusali deliti tezko boil, Xxi
je objela one zveste hcere in
sinove, XII so stall kot levi ma
braniku osvoboditve.
Ko danes prebiramo casopisje
ali move knjige, naletimo n a
mnogo komentarjev, XII resuje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-30

ii Amerika BE danes ne We, kaj
Sc je zgodilo in Sc be godi z ma
mi. Poleg ze omenjenih organi-
zacij, bi morala oAveti tudi ma
sa drustva. Apelirati, da tudi
zahtevati, da Sc nam nudi ena-
ka pomoc> kot drugim narodonl.
Ali mar nj nezaslisno, da Sc v
+ (Nadaljevanje ma 4. straai)