davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
man and Mr.. Jack Addy and Mr..
Allen Bennett were ushers.

man ana Mr. JACK AoQy ana Mf.
Allen Bennett were ushers.
The wedding OF Miss Lorraine O.
Neider, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Neider, to Mr.. Carl Stand
ish. U. s. N. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Cowmeadow Of New
castle, Pa, took place July q at
the home Of the brides parents.
The Rev. Carl Simon ofnciated at
the double-ring ceremony and a re-
ception followed.
The bride wore a white lace gown
with a finger-tip veil and carried
white roses and orchids. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Edward w. Burroughs was
the matron Of honor. wearing yellow
mousseline de sole and lace and
carrying talisman roses. Miss Doris
Neider was her sisters maid of
honor and she wore orchid net and
carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Kenneth Schneider, U. s.
N. r., was the best man and the
usher was Mr.. Thomas J. Byrum,
U. S. N. r.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Announcements
Continued From Page B-3)

and tulle worn with a tulle veil
trimmed with Irish lace and held
in place by a pearl coronet. She
carried a white orchid on a white
satin-bound Bible. Mrs. Stock wore
ice-blue tulle, with a headpiece of
roses and ice-blue yelling, and her
old-fashioned bouquet was of tea
roses. Mr.. Gilbert Bussard, U. S. N,
was the best man.
After a reception at the home of
the bride the couple left for short
wedding trip. The bridegroom re-
turned to this country shortly before
the wedding from a years sea duty
In the Southwest Pacific.
The Church Of the Nativity was
the scene, August S, of the wedding
Of Miss Rosette ]. Anselmo, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony An
selmo, to Mr.. Joseph D. Ruprecht
IT,, U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruprecht Of Roxbury, Mass. The
Rev. Walter j. Norris ofiiciated at
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown OF
white satin and lace, with veil OF
illusion held in place by orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

mony took place in the chapel of
the United States Naval Academy
and was followed by q reception at
the Naval Onlcers' Club.
After q wedding trip to Ocean
City, N. j., and New York Ensign
Lee left for duty in the South Pa
cif1c. His bride is with the motion
picture division OF the ONCE Of
ter-American Affairs.
Miss Lorraine Mariann Gatti,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
M. Gatti, became the bride of Pfc.
John Henry Stellman, Marine Corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Stell-
man of Brooklyn, July 81 at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment. Msgr. Thomas G. Smythe Of
flciated.
The bride wore white satin and
lace with a finger-tip veil falling
from a crown of seed pearls. She
carried bouquet of white roses and
gardenias. Miss Justine Stellman,
sister of the bridegroom, was maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Betty Lou Jacob of this city
and Miss Marion Donald of Boston
Miss Geraldine Gatti, sister of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid.
Pfc. Eugene j. Matuszewski, Ma
rine Corps, was the best man and
the ushers were Pfc. Robert r. Gull
yer II and Pfc. j. w. Crew of the
Marine Corps.
Following reception at the May
flower Hotel the couple left for At
lantic City. The bride attended
Gunston Hall and prior to her
marriage was employed by the Brit
ish Ministry Of Supply Mission. Pfc.
Stellman was overseas for 10 months
and now Is stationed at the Naval
Communications Annex in Wash
ington.
Miss Margaret Louise Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Baker of Frederick, became the
bride of Mr.. Allison Blaine McQuin
jr., of Kensington July 81. The cere-
mony took place at Christ Episco-
pal Church in Kensington with the
Rev. Wade Stafford officiating. A
reception followed at the home of
the bridegroom's parents.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by Mr..
Irving I. Andrews. She wore a white
tulle gown with a Juliet cap deco
rated with pink bows and yelling.
Her bouquet was of spring flowers
and pink roses.
Mrs. Amy Winters, sister OF the
bride, was the only attendant and
she wore pink tulle gown and
carried spring flowers.
MIR. Carlin H. Tracey was best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William James Sum-
neral Of Waycross, Ga. announce
the recent marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Summerall, to En-
sign Jerome Addison Lee, jr., U. S
NJ, son Of Comdr. and Mrs. Lee OF
this city and Annapolis. The cere-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

Junior Denton was knocking him.
self out in a big way at the dance
and with fine chick yes no
it wasn't the one in New Jersey or
Chicago. Well with Marionette,
Dolly and Verna gone, what else
can Junior do?
Wonder if 0. F. would like it if
he knew that Buster Banks was
rinding one of his fine chicks
around?
The war widows were all out to
the picnic having fun but waiting
patiently for the CTS to come
home.
Soldier boy Tommie Lee Hender-
son was making up for lost time
last night and the chick seemed to
have been all FER it,
Wonder where was the Jumpin
Chick Wednesday night.
SO Julia Lee Walker is leaving
for Chicago next week, therefore,
certain chick says she is going
to have George Manning all by her
self, at least that is what she
thinks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
.Croplands On
Slopes Need
Protection

State College-Sloping croplands
need year-round protection against
erosion, but especially during the
main growing season, according to
c. R. Ashford, Extension soil con-
servationist, who points out that
experiments for the past five years
show that 81 per cent of the aver
age years soil loss occurred dur
ing June, July and August.
The soil losses during both the
Spring and Summer months, March
through August, accounted for 81
per cent of the annual total, Mr..
Ashford said.
The five year average also
shows that three out of five of the
excessive-rate, very erosive storms
per year have occurred during the
three midsummer months. Many
more of the less intense but eros
i've rains came also during the
summer than at any other season.
The average annual soil loss
from continuous cotton on upland
averaging per cent slope; be-
tween terraces, totaled 1881 tons
per acre. This indicates a rate of
top-soil E removal to the finch
pillow depth in So years time. and
highly destructive rate of soil de-
terioration f4es
In order to cope with poor soil
and erosion conditions on sloping
cropland, the field cropping should
be rotation cropping. The type of
rotations should be adjusted to the
land concerned and the farm
needs. A three year rotation of
oats, Kobe lespedeza; volunteer
lespedeza the second year, follow
ed by cotton the third year, as
compared to continuous cotton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
showed the following results:

showed the following results.
"The soil absorbed S additional
inches of rainfall; soil loss reduc-
ed from 20 tons per year to 5 tons
| per year, and cotton yield per
acre increased rs per cent.
The basic principle in fitting ro-
tations to different slopes is this:
AS the land slopes steepen and the
soil becomes thinner, increase the
proportion of close growing sum-
mer legumes crops in the rotation
On sleeper slopes where terrace
construction is impractical, deep
rooted perennial summer legumes
should be established.
ITO provide effective soil con-
servation, it is necessary to largely
check run-off and erosion during
the main growing season. Other
wise, repeated row cropping on
erosive slopes will continue to per-
NIT rapid removal of topsoil and
reduce crop yields.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07

la Tucker.
Memoriom
In loving memory of our dear
father, l.. d. Frank who departed
this life July 8, 1888, one who was
dearly loved by ALL
Your memory is as sweet today
AS the day you passed,
We shell never forget the hour
you passed,
But only those who lost loved
ones can tell.
So just sleep on dear Daddie, for
you are not dead,
You are just across the way,
We loved you, but God loved you
best.
Signed Children, Mrs Nora Ter
ry, Mrs. Cora Welch, Mr.. John
Frank, Mr.. Robert Frank, George
Frank, l.. D. Frank, Jr.
Crystal Springs Gossip
Chrisean Harris says 3639 is Judge
Smiths number and it is the wrang
number for her. 4-6470 is the num-
Der that is hanging on her vine.
Wonder what would happen if vi
Wan Watts could see her canning
factory and just how Jesse Nelson
is running it? Who was the old hep
cat who Mrs. Eugene Matthews ran
out of the alley? He was trying to
cut his way into the pool room.
Well Miss, any time you can make
a coon run over three cans and ov-
er that big tree and skin his head
well, baby you had him going
some.
Luddie Graham you had better
stop combing your hear on the top
of your head and stop looking SO
tempting, some of these truck driv-
erS are going to truck you UP and
station you somewhere in the state.
Nell Welcher was on some time
Monday morning with three Crys-
tai Springs Chicks. He was having
plenty of fun.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Madison County
News

On Sunday, July l, Precious Jew
ell Lodge No 215 f Madisn held
their st. Jnhn celebration at st.
Paul A. M. E. Church. 1t was a glo-
rious meeting of its kind and visit
ors came from China Grove Lodge
and Court.
The meeting was opened with a
song by Pilgrim Rest Chorus of
Madison, prayer by Bro. E D.
johnson and Mrs. Zetta Williams
was mistress of ceremony for the
local program, which was as fol-
lows:
Welcome address, Mrs. A. M.
Bullie; address, Mr.. j. A. Wooten of
Madison, subject Cooperation with
one another; duet, Mrs. Mamie ST.
mon and daughter; reading, Miss
Grace Peale; solo, Miss Lula Bell
Hubbs; reading, Miss Daisy Cot
ton; quartet Southern Wonders.
Pianist, Miss Gala Williams. Rev.
P. H. Bell, speaker of the hour.
Collection raised was $685.. The
members of st. Paul served a de-
licious dinner which was enjoyed
by all
On Sundy, July l, Rev. E. L.
MCGEE, pastor of Hampton Chapel
Canton, was a visitor at China
Grove A. M. E. Church.
On July IA and Is there will be
a quarterly conference at China
Grove A. M. E. Church, DR.. j. w
Hair will preach at II o'clock.
Iva Bullie, S &c of Earl New Jer-
sey, recently visited home on a IL
day furlough He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bullie of Madison
He is reporting an enjoyble visit
while being here with his parents
and other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Very Few Poini
Changes Listed
For This Month

Very few point changes are an
nounced by the OPA for the month
July, with processed foods, beef,
lamb and veal all remaining stable,
according to the District office in
Jackson. Pork remains practically
unchanged, the only changes being
minor increases for certain cuts.
Margarine, because of it's shorter
supply, is upped two points, MAX
ing it IA points per pound; butter
remains unchanged at "a points
per pound for creamery butter, 70
points for country or process but
ter. .-ao
The points for canned fish, are
higher in July because of reduced
supply for civilians. Canned tuna
and salmon are now 8, points per
pound; oysters, A points. ,s.
Cheeses take a decided drop, ac-
cording to the new point chart,
with 2 to point decreases in all
rationed cheese. This reduction :. is
chiefly because of the highly sea-
sonal naure of the products, OPA
explained.
Lard shortening and salad and
cooking oils retain the II point
value which went into effect June
18th, CPA said. ~ ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Crystal Springs
News

On the End Sunday in July the
famous Jackson Southernairs will
sing at Spring Ridge Baptist church
4 miles west of Gallman at 800
o'clock and at White Oak NJ E.
church, miles west of Crystal
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Jesse Ivory left the city on
Monday for New Orleans to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee San
ders. He will also visit his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Hicks of Biloxi His many
friends wish for his a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Made Allen is enjoying her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Es-
tella Thompson. and aunts. She is
also spending some time in the
home of Mrs. Johnnie Parker of
Jackson before leaving for her
home in Chicago.
ID. COAlllilIC VI Lew
is, Washington, was here on a Is
day furlough visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barnes. He also
visited Miss Prem Rose Morgan as
well as friends in New Orleans who
weere delighted to see him.
Mrs. Willie Mae Harris rnotored
over to Utica on June IS to visit in
the home of Mrs. Gula Terry, who
once lived in Crystal Springs. Mrs.
Terry sends her love to her many
friends in Crystal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall spent
the weekend in Greenville visiting
in the home of Mr.. Halls sister,
Mrs. Lena Wringht and Mrs. Estel-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
attling Tess


Altho the music was hot and
jumpy at the Rink Sunday night,
not many cats and chicks were
present to jump-the jumpin Chick
was present however and she and
Gus Polk were whipping up fast
one-well have. to give it to her,
| when it comes to jumpin, Hazelene
is tops.
Bonnie Mae Johnson says while
the Cotton sisters are wondering
why she doesn't get a boy friend,
they had better be checking up on
their own belongings, cause one
reason Bennie doesn't need boy
friend of her own the Cotton sis
tiers always have one she can take
What's your story, Margaret?
There couldn't be any truth in the
saying that the reason Annie NJ
Cotton can keep Willie Brown is
that she gave him money, or could
it?
Lovebirds of the week are: Lu-
venia and John; Bonnie Mae and
Frank; Beatrice and Ebert; Annie
Bell and Samuel; Macine nd Eddie
Lee.
Now that Tommiezene is out of
town, Earl McNeal is cutting out
with Marie, but we know that
Tonmiezene is first there, or is
she?
Warren Gordon says she knows
that she has Willie Dulley's atten-
ton and Gertrude Ford hasn't a
possible chance.
Geneva and Nathan Cooper are
very much in love, we wonder
where does Robert Bradley come in
the picture?
Wake up Alexander and William,
Edna Ruth is all out for Frank and
she doesn't care who knows it,.
Dolly the chicks say don't worry
about Pvt. w. L. Young getting his
next best, because Bessie Jones is
always first-they say you had bet
ter keep quiet, because a slip of
the lip might sink a slip.
Bernice p and John w. made a
cute couple. They should be seen
together more often.
Malinda Hopkins seems to be
getting very popular on the stoll,
what's up chicks?
With it being whispered tht Pvt.
Young and Bessie Jones plan to get
married, we wonder what Clara
Stvens has to say?
Margaret is receiving long dis
lance calls and air mail letters from
Pvt. Dobson.
Elizabeth and Albert H. have a
plenty of talk these days, could this
mean anything? @
You guys and gals must remem-
Der that LOUIS ARMSTRONG will
be here July II. So get ready to
jump, and we mean JUMP.
Charlie Young was seen in the
show with a fine chick and we do
mean fine. Why not tell us her
| name Charlie?
Sis is in love with Charles Rob
inson, but we wonder if Charles is
in love with her? What's your story
Little Sister?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-07
Deodline Is Extended

Farmers who had not applied for
OPA slaughtering permits by last
Saturday, June 80, will be granted
an indefinite pestponement of the
deadllne date, OPA District Di-
rector w. E. Holcomb said.
Despite the postponement, how
ever, Holcomb urged all farmers
who plan to slaughter and sell any
amount of meat during the next
year to apply for permits at their
local War Price and Rationing
Boards as early as possible, so that
appropriate quota bases for slaugh-
tering can be set.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

zelo tezko je najti primernih
besed, ki bi dovolj laskavo iz-
razile krasoto move predstave
ma ledu, XII Sc bo v ponedeljck,
dine %. januarja otvorila v A
reni. Predstava je pod sranzmo
Shipstad & Johnson, ter je ena
najvecjih te vrste, XII Sc jim je
Sc kdaj podalo.
N a d $50 drsalk bo podalo
mad diva duca a zelo drznih
proizvajanj ma ledu. Sleherna
tocka, cd pricetka do konca, bo
nudila napeto zanimanje. Vstop-
nice SO naprodaj re sedaj, in
sicer v Aren't ali pa pri Bond
Clothes. Predstava DO trajala
osem dni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

Washington. = Vojni admin
strator "a petrolej, Harold L.
Ickes, je izjavil, da je bio po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

ma tisoce velikih in malih oto-
koy. Med temi otoki je drugi
najvecji otok sveta, doeim SO
zopet drugi otoki tako majhni,
da nekateri kapitani pravijo, da
jih lie 20 c-al..at v:lijo, doeim
jih norje jednostavno "cdne-
se', ko Sc vracajo njihove lad
je po istem potu nazaj v svo-
jo domaco luke.
Otokom ma zapadnem delu
severnega Pacifika, so pomorci
ze davno dali ime "Mikronezi-
ja", da Sc tako locijo cd oto-
kov, imenovanih Polinezija in
Melanezija. Imena teh otocii ia
grskega izvora in pornenja
mali otoki.''
Sedanje prebivalstvo Mikro-
nezije je dokaj mesano, ker
prvotnimi domacini, XII so bill
crne polti, SO Sc tekom mnogih
let pomesali Kitajci, Kaykazi,
Malajci, Korejci in drugi. Pr
votno prebivalstvo je bilo izre-
dno leTega in krepkega stasa;
bill SO izborni mornarji, XII SO
znali krmariti svoje ladje
pomocjo zenljevidov, katere so
izdelali uprav natancno IL pal
movih niti. Ii zenljevidi so bill
po vec cevljev dolgi, in njih
pomocjo SO lahko pluli natanc-
no do otoka, kamor SO bill ma
menjeni, dasiravno 50 morali
potovati cestokrat po tri ia vec
tednov, predno so dospeli Y lu-
10 svojega namcna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
Y SPOMIN NIKOLE TESLE

Dne Z. januarja je bia druga obetnca s1nrt nasega
slavnega genia Nikoe Tese Govoriti smr Tesle dasi
dobesedno pravino vendar zven malo ronicno ker
je on eden zmed redkh smrtnikov XII osaneo nesmltni
srcu ljudstva in bodocnost.
Clovek XII je svojim genijem razsvel svet clovek,
koji e dial najvecje se il prav kakor stebo ali
bka dale svoj pod, da bi iskaa nagrade ali slave,
clovek kater je duh in clovesk zblzal in povezal
magcnim silami vsemira da prenasajo glas kontnen-
tov ozie nego veter belle sneznke-tak clove1 ostane
Vecno xiv.
K0t4ljubezen zaetega obsega, IL katere VISTA
jaa negova cudovita svarstva, je odkrla zivljenju
Nikole Tese osamjenega priatela covestva in odbra
mega sna Prevdnost svoje anos skrvnostna iskra da
njenem plamenu clpamo navdahnenje zvljenjska
dela katerim Sc clovestvo dviga pedestal novo-
dobnega preporoda.
Navdahnjen Z imenom in deli tega velikega moza,
so borc Narodne Osvobodilne Vojske usanovil svoh
najtezih dneh brigado Nkole Tesle, katera je polka
zala stevilnih spopadh fassticnimi siami navecje
junastvo.
Kakor zivi on po smrti svojh delhi, tako zivi tud
V duhu naroda katerega e vedno ljub in bod1 ma boj
"a svobodo in pravico prot robstvu in klivcam.
Njegov duh bo taho pozivljal in prep&jal bodoce
generacije deali evanju katelih je zVor bo
Sega in srecnejsega zvlienja "a vse narode.
Pred par mesec je zse tisku plV obseznejsi zlv-
ljenjepis Tesle katerega e napisa negov prae John
j. ONell urednik znanstvenega oddelka casopisa New
York Herald Tribune Ia zivjenjepis, dokumentiran
stevilnmi prigodam, e eden izmed nasijanejsih oge
dal katerem z1azao skoro neveretni uspehi jud-
skega una.
Ma cast in ponos vseh Jugoslovanov ii knjigi
tudi prznava doprinos cvilizacj IL una sina enega
aega naroda; takorekoc golorok dviga da ustVal
ieni lem svojih ideaOv odpre pot Vse, k lJ
bio svobodo in pravico odnosah ljud in narodov.
Da nj nasa razmeIona majhna Jugoslavija dala nj
CESAR dugega sveu kakor Nikolo Teso, je MIN izro-
ella doprinos kate uvekoveci memo ime, kaor e
koveceno ina njenega slavnega sina-Niko!e Tesle
Prigodom druge obletnice njegove snrti poklo-
nmo il nash src ubezen in ira jen spomn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

ko zazeljenega miru celega sve-
ia. Rezultat tega referenduma
je dolociti vodstvo te velike
unije v vojnem casu, ker cd te-
ga, je odvisna bodocnost vsega
ameriskega delavstva. Odloci-
tev clanstva UAW-CIO, DO v
'velikem obsegu odlocilo ako Sc
bo vojna prot Nemcem in ia
poncem koncala v letu 1915.
UAW-CIO S 100000 clan
stva je tako veliko, da ina We
lik vpliv v javnosti, pri delav-
'stvu in narodu v celoti. Zato je
zelo vazno, da clanstvo dobro
in globoko premisli, da voli pa
metno proti vsakim stavkam.
Tu nj nobenega dvoma, da 50
UAW-CIO delavci sijajno So
delovali "a rekordni uspeh a.
meriske vojne produkcije, in S
tenn zadali udarec sovrazniku,
kar je v korist ameriskega de-
lavstva.
Prosta in mocna delavska or
ganizacija, katera lahko zava-
ruje koristi njenega clanstva,
bo lahko eksistlrala, samo &C
Sc popolnoma iznebi fasizma in
nacizma. Zato so unjjski vodite.
lii vedno smatrali NO-STRIKE
obljubo "a delavsko orozje, ono,
XII pospesi vojni material, ka.
teri unicuie sovraznike. NO.
STRIKE obljuba in rezultat
vojne produkcije je pospesi]
spostovanje celotne publike,
Nadalje NO-STRIKE obljuba je
zdruzila vojastvo in delavstvo
v veliki bojujoc oddelek.
z ozirom ma ia dejstva, ne vi
dim kako hi mogli UAW-CIO
clani voliti drugaee kakor "a
NO-STRIKE obljubo. Imam
nasprotnike V UAW-CIO, Xxi
pravijo, da bo vecina clanstva
| volilo "a stavke!. I'll ljudje ne
pomislijo, da Sc nahajamo v
vojnem casu,, Sc vedno hocejo
nadaljevati S divjini stavkami
Vsi clani UAW-CIO bosta
dobili po posti glasovnico. Voli
te in naredite kriz, kjer pravi:
* NO-STRIKE PLEDGE.
S tenn boste pomagali, da Sc
vasi fantje cimprej vrnejo ma
svoje domove.
~ Anna Urbas,
UAW-CIO clanica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
MikrOnezija-''Mall
OtOki'

Kdor zeli videti mnogo oto-
kov in otocjev, mora potovati
ma Pacifik, kajti med obrezjem
zapadnega ameriskega konti-
nenta ia iztocnegs obrezja Az
jstralije III iztocne Azije, je kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20
SkR |
Lisica zvitOrepka

AA0ANSI AvAOOAS SR1AU s.-
"Kaj pa SO te luknje tukaj,
gospod gozdar?"
Gozdar:: ITO so lisicine."
"Lisicine? Pa tukaj prav pri
cesti in konec vasi?"
Gozdar:: 'Tu vidite vso H..
siejo prekanjenost! v teh lisi-
5inah so Sc naselile vse stare in
pohabljene lisice liz okrozja, in,
ker same ne morejo mic vec u
jeti, prezijo ma automobile in
pobirajo povozeno perutnino "a
mimi"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-20

locene maksimalne Gene "a mic
mani kot 8 milijonov predme
TOW.
War Price and Rationing
Boardi veljajo "a najlepsi iz-
raz demokracije. Tu so skupine
prostovoljnih delavcev prvic IL
vajale predpise izdane v vojni
in skrbele "a njih poslovanje V
svojih obcinah. Ako hi bill mo-
rail- izvesti to nalogo S pomoc-
10 placanih delavcev -v v slu-
:aju, da bi bill sploh mogli maj
ii zadostno stevilo nastavljen-
cev, bi bilo breme polozeno ma
r a m en- a davkoplacevalcev O.
gromno, poudarja OPA.
V nasi Ameriki posluje zdaj
$500 boardov. Nastavljenci so
katolicani, zidje, protestant, de-
lavci, advokati in doktorji, A
merikanci vseh porekel, in vsi
delajo "a isti cilj - da preskr-
be svojim sosedom njih pravic-
nj delez predmetov, katerih pri-
manjkuje, in to "a primerno &C.
no.
Bencin "a zasebne automobile
Washington. - Chester c.
Bowles, ravnatelj OPA, je izja-
vii ma radiu, da je "kolicina ben
Gina ma razpolago "a zasebne
automobile natancno $3.50, to.
rej priblizno tretjina tega, kar
ga je bilo leta 1941, leto pred
Pearl Harborjem. .Torej vsega
skupaJ, tretJlna tollko benclna
"a vse one, XII morajo voziti
svojim avtomobilom. L. tega je
razvidno, zakaj so posestnikj
avtomobilov tako obcutno tr.
peli pod pomanjkanjem benci-
ma. Noben drug racioniran
predmet nj bill tako silno redu.
ciran. Niti surovo maslo a ii
sladkor. Dobivamo 70Go toliko
surovega masla in. 500 toliko
sladkorja kot pred vojno. A
bencina imamo lie $3.50 toliko "a
zasebne automobile, kot v le'
tn 1912.
Polnilna peresa morajo imeti
Oznacbo Gene
Washington. Office OF
Price Administration je mama,
nil, da morajo biti polnilna pc.
resa in mehanicni svincniki '
prodaji preskrbljeni 2 navedb1
Gene v dolarjih in centih, ime,
nom znamke in modela.