davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

WILL THE PERSON who walked
out of my office with a ring of
keys please return them. I'm
doubtedly they were picked up
unintentionally and holder does
not know the owner. Raymond
r. Lord, County Judges Office.
jly7-5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Softball schedule at Bayview
Park for week of July 8, 1945.
MONDAY
73O-N. o. b. WAVES VS.. Coca
Cola Girls. s'
900 - Machinists VS.. Aviation
Civilians.
TUESDAY
100 Sound School VS.. Elec-
tric Shop.
9.O0-American Legion VS.. Por-
ter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

FOR SALE in Fort Lauderdal2,
Florida: Nicely furnished, six
room house; fine location on
Tarpon River, walking distance
to town, bus service near,
large screened porch overlook
ing the river, suitable for
couple or small family. Call at
625 S. w. 9th Ave, to see. Ten
nant willing to show at reason
able hours. Write Owner,
Box 1865, Chautauqua, New
York for details and price.
jly7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

VITA VAR HOUSE PAINT;
guaranteed 1000 pure. $3.25
gallon. There is none finer at
any price. Pierce Bros.
jun12-1mo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
FOR SALE

LUNCH ROOM for sale: good
business. Inquire after 6 P. m.
at 617 Grinnell street.
iul5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

WOULD you care to buy a male
dinosaur on the installment
plan? Then get something use
full. Now is the time to buy
good pre-War furniture at dis
count. See Cooper at 94-3
Poinciana Place for washing
machine, radio, maple bedroom
suite, davenport, dining room
set, steel dinette set with por-
celain top table, and various
miscellaneous items. See after
Monday noon. jly7-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
PORTER PLACE
DOWNS LEGION
in SOFTBALL
BocA cHIcA AGGREGATION
TRIUMPHS OVER FORT
TAYLOR TEAM IN SHUToUT
GAME

Porter Place won last night
after trailing for the first six
innings. The final score was 8
to z. In the fatal seventh, Jack
Roberts walked three and two
singles gave the Project Boys one
run and bases loaded. Sands
pitched to two batters and walked
both. Then Gomez in and walked
one. One flied out to short and
threw one out at the plate. Walk
cd Sierra and score stood z to 6
IN favor of the Legion. Then Jor-
don nit one to short center and
Cruz dropped the ball and Ash
more scored the winning run. AT
bat Garcia hit two safely for the
Legion and for the Project Ash
uaurel walked three times and hit
one safely. In the field Gomez,
Valdez and Sands starred for the
losers and Higgs, Del Vale and
Malgrat and Goss for the win
ncrs.
Score: - r II E
A. Legion -.--. O40 30 o z 5 8
Porter III. . OOl Dol 6 8 4 /
Batteries: Roberts, Sands,
Gomez and J. Mira; Harris and
liiggs.
In the night cap the Boca
ChICa Stars won over, the. Fort
Taylor by two to nothing
score Rcyitcr of the Stars pitched
great game and had the best
of support Waggoner, Gaydes
and Euro hit one safely for the
winners and Valenti, Bella, Bos-
90 and Martin starred for the
losers and Euro, Hager and Savko
I for the winners.
Score: r II K
II. Taylor 900 600 0 0 5 l
BoCa Chica 900 200 X 2 4 2
Batteries: Hudovanio and Dut-
ka, Rovitcr and Savko.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

TRAILER equipped with Sim
mons folding bed and studio
couch. See at South Inn Trailer
Park. Shipping out. jly7-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

ENJOY LIFE at the beach m a
bathing suit designed by Sea
Queen" Priced $685. to, $685.
Now featured at The Islander
Dress Shop, 220 Duval ST.
- jly7-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

TRAILER; cheap. Apply J, A.
Carroll, Gulf Stream Trailer
Camp. jly7-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
REASON

Willie, your essay isn't neat"
Il told paw, but he didn't have
time to write it over"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

VITA VAR FULL BODY Floor
Varnish; $500 value, 1895 gal
Ion, none better. Pierce Bros.
jun12-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

RADIO COMBINATION, electric
sewing machine. 913 Georgia
street. jul5-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

htaht Game
fU I Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Classified Column

%4++<xx+<%%<44+&<%+++<<&4+
Advertisements head FOR SALE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

NsFna amd haFi@rk over
mHt 6iaiti ahd Richards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

0ArlI Hn3 iiulm bsghy, Roy
uHHls ana uaFel
htufii Gamc at Night
EttM 3
M.fffafH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

da dobro je vedel, da pri njeni
trdovratnosti zadeva se nj
opravljena. q veliko vnemo j je
zaeel govoriti o svoji Sikh in o
TEN, da sc bo naposled "a obe
osebi ma Sikh moral odlociti.
Dejal je: rsAb
pod rnirnim vtiskona tvoiega
pripovedovanja,-saj Sc Sc spo-
minjas, kako 81 mi govorila o
Gizelini tenGiei Sem Sc dal ta-
krat zavesti, da sem ii popusti
in sprejel tvojo zamisel. To je
bila umetniska napaka, in slike,
XII Sc mi doslej ne zdi meme ne
vredna, ne mislim z MO pokva-
riti. Kako maj vendar naslikam
Gizelo, &c je ne poznam?
Samo posnetek tvojega obraza
bo :"
(Dalje prhodnjJ)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

ma mis- v paati. oK&kor kaksna
mis-, hodi kne9nja sern in tia, po-
soda pD kptih imne hajds hikjer
mira S&mo tahrat De poiniri,
kadar zaSns k1e gCvoriti o Haf-
nj in tabi. Zlasai o KIarru bi rada
.znnerDna kaj. s1issIa. Kaj della
..dai haj dels, kaaaT je phi tebi,
adj je pai tebi, ali js kje drugje.
'znaerorA nnora Opfezovsti kdo "a
'nio in j potean pripovedovati. ~
Uli ne pozaa we dI1se svojega
otroka, dTagace tSgz ne bi bila
poveaaIa Rozi.. ZveGer, ke hoce
zeleti Harro lahko noe, dobi Du-
sics tako medic IN objokano, da
Sc iznova prestrasi.
"Roza, lido je naejo Rozo ra-
nil? Kdo Sc je pretrdo dotaknil
njenega srca? Ali sem bill JAZZ,
pa tega kakor navadno nisem
'opazil?
NE, ljubi, I'll 1isi bill. II nisi
bill. Toda ii mi nnofss zdsj po-
rnagati, Harro. Pofasgati mi
moras, da pridena do name. Vi
.deti hoeen, kaj je z njo. Zme-
rom sem upaIa, da mi DO bolje in
da bonn lahke z Alfrelom ali
Martona prisla do ME, ne da bi
tebe motila in vznemirjala, toda
!. saj noee biti mic bolje."
"Tako, torej do tega smo ze
prisli, Roza? Da Sc bos morala
Sc ii vmesati v to spIosno zme-
do! Pri tvoji bolezni! Prav mic
se ne eudim, prav mic Sc ne Gu
dim! In da nisi hotela meme
vznemirjati, je samo olepsava-
ME dejstva, -da 81 hotela vse sto-
riti "a mojim hrbtom."
"Ljubi Harro, sal nisem Sc nj
cesar storiIa. Sal sem ii samo
svoj namen priznala."
"Namen, Roza, hud nannen . (.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
Du$ica R0zamarija
(sVETN1CA IN NJEN NoREC)
Agnes Gunther
Posloveni1 Boris Rihtersie

mic primerno "a Rozomarijo.
Stopnice, dolgi hodniki, dvori-
Sea in park, XII razen tega nj niti
ograjen. Samo majhen del, kjer
50 bukeve senSnice in grede, po-
dobne preprogam. Ma Thorstei-
nu je bilo treba nesti Rozoma-
RHO samo cez stiri stopnice ma
vrt, tn pa je mogoee brez tezav
in naporov priti same ma Lipov
gric, kjer zdaj pljuska dez. No
si1a bodo potrebna, tako pre-
misljuje.
Rozamarija sc zbudi. Izprva
ne We, kje Sc nahaja, potem pa
omahne nazaj v b1azine in skri-
je svoj obraz. Il njih Sc spet
pokaze vsa ljubka, in njene oei
moledujejo pri mracnem Harru.
"Ne huduj Sc name!"
Dobro razume ia pogled.
'Se zdaj ne morem uvideti,
zakaj je bio potrebno, da si ma
ella sebe in mene.'' ,.t.,'<
'Da," reee ona, ''nueim te.
Toda, ljubi, ii vendar le ne YES,
kako je pray "a prav. &c je clo-
vek zelo belan, n1islim, Sc ga po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

ma Brauneck n nistaji tsEa Y slav-
.lnoskni dworani. Kazsvetljav& Sc
Be dolgo ne da txko uEsditi ka-
lkor " Ha1rUxi defavniei, in vse
.saikassks pripFate 10 vidsti Y
Tel dvorani gfds in. izsubljeise,
'toas Hsrru j. - fjubse, da lima
'pri sebi IN zato Jill pozdravi ka-
.kor psfhteijiee. Drugxke pa be
tzdi, kslkoF ii Brauneck poHosno
.skrival sF9ne boleshs in TRIPLE
Enje. Dolgi hodniki 30 kakor
ustvarjeni "a korake, XII hodijo
po njih v neIairni boii, vetrovi
Ezavijaje ponoei lie eisto drugaee
kakor v zlati hiSi.
Reza je slabotna in Slovek nj
koli ne We, kako je z njenim
|zdravjem. Brezkoneni DEF je "a
Fbrisal vso pofetno krasoto. AL
fred Sc opoteka po sobah in je
Etaksen, kakor bi bill pravkar pri-
sel IL nude bitke. Ne upajo Sc ga
Epfivesti h Rozi, XII ima ze san1a
.s seboj dosti tezav. Teta U1rika
je skoraj nezaa njina in skrbi
.zanj $ taksno grenko resnostjo,
da Sc AHredu samenau zdi pre-
Itirano. Sal nj ona kriva, &c nj
vsak dan bolj debel.
Potem pa Sc ga lott se Harro,
XII potrebuje nekoga, da ga bo
edvrnil cd zmerom enakih misi.
Alfred Sc sicer ne nauci strganja
barv, pae pa cele kopice drugih
reel, ki bodo zanj koristnejse.
Casih vest teti Ulriki ne dovo-
Ii, da hi ostala pri svojem otro-
.ku. Takrat vselej zamenja sluz-
DO 8 svojo sestro. Vrne Sc spet
VISA pobita.
"Roza, ne vena kdaj DO konec
.nesreee v zgornjem nadstropju.
Nihee ne zna prav svetovati. Ne
n1oraHl misliti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

Ne, Roza ). to je moi odgovor.
I'm niti tvoje solze me ne bodo
premotile in prcgovorile. Pre-
pricana bodi,' da bos mani joka-
ii, &c bos ostala tn doll. Ali pa
maj morda vprasam gospoda
dyornega svetnika "a nasvet 2"
Roza nj odgovorila in Harro
je preset ma nekaj drugega. To-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06
(Nadaljevanje)

Pe hribu, ma katerem stoji
brauneski grad, morata rjavca
stopati v koraku, kajti zdaj Sc
re dobro vidi, .da 81 je Roza pri-
pisovala proved moci. Dvakrat
Sc ustavijo in veliki, crno oble-
ceni gospod, XII jih sreca in sna-
me klobuk, Sc tako prestrasi, da
"a trenutek obstane.
ITO je gospod grajski zup-
Mix" sepne Rozamarija in Sc po-
skusi nasmehniti.
Sc nikoli nj Harro ma poti to-
liko trpel kakor zdaj. Potem "a
grmi voz. Senca brauneskih vrat
pade tezko in mracno ma voz s
Thorsteina. Pred orozarno Oh
stanejo in nekaj cd strahu ble-
din straznikov Sc zbere. Roza-
maria, XII jo stara dana podpi-
ra, lezi v svojih blazinah. Samo
njene oei so ma stezaj odprte. No
benega drugega znamenja ziv-
ljenja nj ma njej. &c bi Sc te oil
zaprla, bi 81 vsakdo mislil, da je
mrtva. Jerebikova vejica lezi ma
tleh: edna ziva barva v mrac-
nena, sivem dvoriseu, mad kate
terim Sc pode tezki, globoko vi
seci oblaki. ~
S stisnjeninai zobmi dvigne
Harro svojo Rozo. skoraj pre-
tezka je zanj, ker si sana ne
more mic pomagati. 'Nosilav Sc
zadere mad ljudni. Toda preden
Sc zganejo, ze vzame z Martovo
pomocjo Rozo V naroeje in jo
odnese po stopnicah cez hodnik,
v memo nekdanjo soho, kjer jo
Sc caka stara skoljkasta poste-
LA. Zunaj Sc nnenada ,vlije dez.
Rozamarija poeasi zapre oci.
"Zdaj je minilo, zdaj je tudi to
ze n1inilo. "
PoIoze jo v posteljo in go
spoda dvornega svetnika hoeejo
poklicati. Toda ona Sc je, ze iz-
tegnila IN rekla:
''Zdaj bonn pa tako dolgo spa
la, dokIer Sc moi oce ne vrne."
Kajtf knez je odjezdil na neko
sosedno gfascino.
l,Potem zaspi glohoko in trd-
no. Pocasi Sc il zacne vracati
barva ma ustnicel in Harro sisrne-
"a rdeci, da je stvar se Gisto do
bro potekla, vendar pa sedi v ko-
tu in premisIja narko, kdaj DO
moeel tyegati nOvo voznj0, da Sc
bo Rozamarija vrnila ma njegov
dom. We tatO klna1u, ne tako
kmalu. In tn vse skupaj nj prav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06

loti veiiE nsnair, laakor Sc loteva
zdaj lastovk. Harro . . zdi Sc
! mi, al ne toaina proved. vaa1 p6-
skusan - pFszuagovati, t0tA
danes hodi tako dober III me pe-
n1iIui JJboei otrok' mi reel in
\ ne b0tH str0s . naenoi Harro.r
1 Ezneaada 1azari.
II @Oh, vidsfi boste, da bonn
Hpr4v tako Ijubezniva, kakor SEN
bila znaero111, ce mi boste vselej
Eustregli. zeIo ljubezniva, IIar-
Elrow reee in iztegne bledo roko
|Iproti njemu. =
II Ne, ne more Sc j upreti. Dyi-
Il Igne 10 IL blazin k sebi ma prsi in
h il reGe:
II "Uboga moja bella ovGica, ne,
sal ne tozis, in jutri ii pojdem
[iskat tvojega gospoda grajske-
! |ga zupnika. Iznenada ga imam
|ltako rad, sal me je on zvezaI 8
teboj. Pomisli: frfotaiocimi
skriei je tekel v mesto, ker je
| vedel, da sc dvorni svetnik mudi
tam, in ga je postal ma grad.
Prosil ga bonn, maj tt bere il pes
marice in maj te tolazi, samo me-
ne pustita IL igre. Obljubi mi
| to-"
In zdaj ona noee vee, da bi jo
pomiloval. Ne, to zdaj nj prav
mic vec potrebno.
u Pravkar je Harro zalostno
premisljal, kako bodo Henrika
sprawl vposteljo in kako bo jo-
kal "a svojim Alom, ko Sc odpro
vrata in redeem plaseku z rde-
co eepico, XII lezi postrani ma
njegovih temnozelenih kodrih,
priskaklja Henrik v sobo. Yes
Fbfazen je in krici: "Alo, avto," I"
in trobi pri tenn ma VISA p1juea.
i "Oh, moi Henrik, moi fantek,
|kako sem vessel, da 81 tu!' Dvig-
ne ga ma svoja kolena OBJ mamini
.|postelji.
i In zdaj pride knee v soho. Nj
hee Sc mu nj upal povedati, kak-
sna je bila njegova hci, ko Sc je
fpripeljaIa. Zdaj sedi v postelji in
frdecica il zaliva obraz. Harro in
Frazvneti Henrik sta pri njej.
Njegovo veselje je veliko. Tako
sreeen je, da mu je moral Harro
le vrniti del njegove Roze.
Vsi so torej prisli ma Brau-
neck in zlata hisa je zaprla svo-
je oei. .Thorsteinov cuvaj prebi-
va v Martovem stolpu in varuje
Is svojina veIikim ovcarskim
Fpsom Harrovo lastnino. Lue v
tujem pticu ne sveti vec
v noe. Kuharica in postreznica
zivita kakor dive veliki dami,
Esprejemata obiske v kuhinji, in
zena nocnega cuvaja postaja
ljubosumna. Sc, bolj popolno bi
fbilo ;Yse, &c ne bi vsak dan pri-
Ecakovali ma gradu vrnitve mlade
Igrofice, &c ne bi bilo treba vsak
dan kaj posiIjati ma Brauneck,
lin &c sc ne bi bio treba bati, da
Ebo Mart S svojimi ostrinni oemi
1vse videl. Sal mora biti vse pri-
Epravljeno, kajti grofica Sc uteg-
ne vsak dan vrniti, saj Sc mora
Ivrniti.< -
f. Devetinstirideseto poglavje .
| Obiskovanje bolnikov
| Tudi veliko platno je potovalo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-06


sess WI ssh strsst Chicago
Ma zadnH tprv SANS N ir3sDA 1874
eded IL odbsrnikf 5Iaai H.
sega odbora: @4| = p If f b s3 81.
cAsTNI cfANT ""@' - s ).
casn predsednR LOUIS ADANnC, Minord n t-e=-z
can C1sir Ave, C1evessnd3
CLAM EKsEKUTIyE: IA,
Predscdni: ETB
podpredsednk: JAKO ROGEIJ Schade
podpredsedni: FRED A. 2657
u
Tajnk: nfRKO g. KUHEI. 1886 W. ssth 81, chhses e. M
Bagatnk: VINCENT III
Zapnkar: JACOB zUPAN foo So Lsnnbard Ave. Buwyn m
CIani: .../ '> <.,
LEO JURJ0vEC 1870 W. END Pl, Chicago g. III.
ANTON KRAPENC, 1856 W. 21st p, Chicago ., m
LEOPOLD KUsHIAN s4os St Clair Ave, Cleveland Ohio
ALBNeA NOvAK, GILT ST Clair Cleveland s. Ohio.
FRANK zAITZ, 1891 So. Lawndae Chicago q. N. -
NADzoRNi oDBoR:
LOUIS ZEIEZIKAR. predsednk s5 NJ Chicago St. Jsiet Ill
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 1893 Corneia Ave, Cleveland s. Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK, 800 Tenafly Rd, EnElewood NJ
oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 So. St, shebeygan. Wis
JOSEPH F. DURN 156ss Waterloo Cleveland 10. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, Chicago St, Joliet, Ill
THERESA GERZEL, 3s4 Erie W. Aiquippa Pa.
e ANTON HORZEN Princeton, III.
ANTHONY JERSIN 1916 Washington S., Denver, Colo.
REV. MATH KEBE, 22s-57th st, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6e4-srd st, N. w, Chisholm, amn.
HELENA KUSAR, Kenlworth Berwyn, H.
KATHERINE KRATNZ, Tsss Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 3, Mich
JOHN KvARTICH, All Station St, Brfdsevnle, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, Blvd, Noble,
LUDvK MUTZ Brooklyn, N. Y
ANTOnNETTE SNdCICH 1901 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA SPECK, 1858 st. Louis 16, Mo.
VALENTINE sTRoJ 1o4o N. Holmes Ave. Indianapolis, Ind
NJ STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, 7os Forest Ave, Johnstown Pa
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. r. U. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH zORC, 1e45 Wadsworh Ave, No. Chicago, H.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

quota here was set to be oversub-
scribed, not barely met.
Meet Again Tomorrow.
The solicitors meet again at
1890 pm. tomorrow. The Gov
ernment division separately and all
the other divisions combined have
each reported $154,000 at two
earlier meetings this week, bringing
the total to $l,791 ,000E66 per cent
of the quota.
Meanwhile. Clark Grifdth, owner
OF the Washington Senators base
ball team, has announced that
proceeds of a game with the Boston
Braves at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the
University of Maryland will be
turned over to the Red Cross cam
paign in Prince Georges County.
The admission will be as much
as you can give" he said.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
| Sioux Honor Dead
Son, Give Income
|OnLond to Drive

Sioux Indian parents whose son
was killed in France have given the
American Red Cross one of its most
unusual contributions-an interest
in their income from tribal lands
the ONCE of Indian Affairs revealed
today.
Daniel Thick Bread and his wife,
Milly Looks for Him, made the gift
in honor of their son, Raymond
Thick Bread, who was killed last
June.
Under the terms of the gift, the
Red Cross will receive for the next
10 years the income from a tract
of grazing land in which the parents
have a 20 9/36th interest The land
is being administered by the Tribal
Land Enterprise. an organization set
up by the Government on the Rose
bud Reservation, South Dakota, to
consolidate small plots of land in
herited by Indians and administer
them for their joint benefit.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
| President's 5 Appeal
Spurs Solicitors in
Red Cross Campaign

American Red Cross solicitors
faced the last 10 days of their
campaign today armed with a
Nation wide plea by President
Roosevelt to support overwhelm-
ingly the service that does so
much for the men overseas. The
drive here is $1,000,000 short Of
it's $2,700,900 quota and many
thousands more short of its an
ticipated oversubscription.
Speaking over all major networks
last night, the President said:
There was time when you and
I gave to the Red Cross largely In a
feeling of aid to others. That was a
giving in humanity and in decency.
This year we give in necessity-a
necessity for our own. The need
never was greater. It will not soon
be less.
Makes No Predictions.
GAS your President I have never
INDUCED myself or the American
people in the pastime Of predicting
the advent Of peace. do not know
when victory will come. I do know
that tonight there are over 1880 900
Americans overseas or fighting afloat
in this great war. I know that there
are 10000 Americans in enemy prison
camps. And know there is nothing
unpredictable about their need.
"We can be proud of all that the
Red Cross has meant to them. From
personal observation abroad, 1 can
testify to the usefulness of the Red
Cross in the battle zones. 1t has
reached through the barbed wire of
prison camps with millions of par
GELS of food and clothing and medi-
cal supplies. 1t has collected for the
Army and Navy vast quantities of
precious blood plasma, which has
saved thousands of American lives.
"It has supplied refreshment,
entertainment and good cheer. It
has served as a link between the
fighting man and his loved ones
here at home.
No Call for Charity.
"Never in the annals of voluntary
service to humanity has an agency
performed so many tasks so well.
This is no call for charity. This
is our chance to serve those who
serve us.
las their Commander in Chief,
I call upon you, my fellow Ameri-
cans, to oversubscribe the 1945 Red
Cross War Fund. We cannot give
too much to those who have given
us the heroic hazard of their lives"
The Presidents request was
seconded by the Washington chair
man, Samuel H. Kaufman. who has
consistently emphasized that the
Evening star., 1945-03-21

through Saxony and Silesia, Col
Gen. Schoerner has the reputation
Of being more ruthless in demanding
discipline than Heinrich Himmler
1t is commonly said Gen Schoerner
conducts war by court Any
soldier who fails to stand fast simply
is shot.
Hatred of the Nazi party already
is SO open and so widespread that
one can expect the final settlement
to be bloody and terrible. Even In
top circles people are not asking
today what will happen to Hitler,
but@what will happen to us?"
Hitler Ashamed.
There are various explanations
why Germany is still fighting.
Hitler fights, one might say, be-
cause he is ashamed.
He does not wish to stand before
history with the disgrace of a lost
war. His advisers understand that
they have reached dead end They
have their backs to the wall and
seem determined to throw the whole
nation into the jaws of the Allied
offensives.
Since the tide turned at Stalin-
grad Nazi propaganda has not
loosened its grip on the German
people. Today it provides the main
explanation of why the Germans
still fight, although they know the
war is lost.
Day after day millions of Ger
mans listen to Allied radio broad
casts urging them to surrender in
time. They understand the mean
ing of these broadcasts, but never
theless they fight and work on.
The German people know they
must pay for a lost war and much
besides.
But with what are they to pay?
Most of Germany's cities have been
laid in ruins until it is impossible to
estimate in figures all that has been
destroyed.
What is the use of saving insig-
nificant assets which are left?" the
population is asking.
The SuferlngS under German Oc-
cupation of countries such as Nor
way and Greece, of the thousands
of Greeks who have starved to
death, and the misery which has
befallen the Poles and Russians
during the German offensives left
the Germans who witnessed them
unmoved.
And the Germans at home never
learned much about them. But
now, when the same misery is
threatening them, they are begin
ming to remember-and they feel
that what Germany must undergo
will be 10 times as hard.
For years the Germans have con-
sidered conscription of millions of
foreign workers as slave laborers
quite in order, but now they are
terrified at the thought they them
selves may be deported.
During the last few hard years
the German people have not had
many opportunities-nor any great
desire-to pause and think. There
were few Germans who understood
in the time of good fortune that if
Germany won the war the whole of
Europe would have to work for her
but if she lost the situation would be
reversed.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
98% Of Wounded Men
Recovered, ForrestaI
Tells Red Cross Rally

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Ninety-
eight of every 100 Navy men and
Marines wounded in the first three
years of war have recovered.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal,
reporting this today in a talk at
Red Cross luncheon, said that
among the Marines about rs out of
every 100 wounded have been able
to return to active combat duties.
1--WE will do everything in our
power to keep that record good" the
cabinet officer declared. II mention
it here because of a tendency to
regard all casualties as fatalities.
1T is easy, for example, to speak
Of our losses at Two Jima as $4,000
men, forgetting that Of this total
1890 were wounded. Our reports
indicate that between 5000 and
1000 Of the wounded had returned
to their divisions before the fall of
Two, and on the basis of our past
experience we have reason to hope
that between 1000 and $4,000
of the men wounded on Two will
be so completely restored to health
as to be capable of complete ac-
tivity."
1T was against such enemies that
$4,000 Marines . walked up the
grim and desolate beaches of Two
Jima. Let us keep in mind what
their sacrifice is when we are asked
merely to contribute dollars to the
Red Cross, or, for that matter, to
endure the inconvenience of a cur
few or to accept some of the other
tensions and pressures that grow out
of war"
One way to speed we" day-buy