davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
REGULAR SIG and $40
LAMP BASES
$3.50

20 indirect floor Iomp boses. some inset with
onyx; oil have 3woy lighting and finished in
bronze.
MODERN ToRcHIEREs with walnut ond
chrome finish ond three-woy lighting Resu-
iorIy Sl99S S12 o8
10 MAPLE FINISH BRIDGE LAMP BASES with
pilot wheel tobIe ottoched. Regularly $50
II COLONIAL TYPE LAMPS with etched gloss
and decorated milk gloss Iomps with gloss
donnes. ResuIorIy SASS $3.50
LAMPS The Pdlais ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-14

TottersoI checks in cotton. Broken sizes o
to lo.
23 JUNIOR DEB DRESSES AND SUITS in
washable spun royon. Broken sizes o to Is.
Regularly
20 TWEED SUITS with lined jackets, checks.
Broken sizes 10 to l6 Labeled as to fobrc
content Less than holf price S.
cHiLDRENS :. . The Palais Royal :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
BOX SPRINGS
s;.. eo.b'' Sl4.95

Sturdy in construction ond covered with heavy
cotton stripe ticking Just in group.
ALL-LAYeR FELT MATTRESSES in single
size only. Regularly Sl9.s5
4 ALL-LAYER FELT MATTRESSES with roll
edge ond covered with heavy fobric; twin size
only. Regularly $3.50 and $34.e5--S19.95
SINGLE BEDS of solid mople with olive finish,
complete with cotton mottress. Resuleriy
S24.95 .o5
BEDS, BEDDING The Palas Royal =.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
REGULAR Sc ecru shode
BOSTON NET
47c

Nloke your own summer cuTfolns With this
costly loundered curtain moterioI.
~ DINING ROOM CHAIR COVERS in ploin
and stripes. Regularly 99e-
~ FLOOR SCREENS with floroI design. Half
price riee--.-S3.98 to S7.48
Is WINDOW CoRNlCES Of strong construc-
tion Holt price Soc
3e WINDOW SHADES in dark coors. Holf
price ----------------36e
IS VANITY SKIRTS Of print cotton in assorted
colors Less than haIf price
50 SLIP COVERS for living room chairs, os-
sorted oolors. ResuIorIy $4.95--S3
50 poirs DRAPERlEs in fIoroI design. Resu-
Ioriy $6.95 to .o5
so pairs DISPLAY CURTAINS. tailored ond
Priscilla style. Regularly /$2.s5 and more,
cu.r.,,, ~. n. , S! so
Evening star., 1945-06-14

Reg. Sl495
MEMS CLUB BAGS
$l2.95 ,,p, sDs tar.
u Handy l8-nch size, sturdy made OF voter
rePellent canvas. trimmed with top grain cow
hide with strong double handles metoI locks
ond keys, four large inside pockets.
FITTED CANVAS ROLL KITS with nine fit
tnes for toilet articles. Khaki with russell
leather trim. Holt price
81 CANVAS ARMY APRONS with fittings no.;
and pockets for toilet articles. Khaki. Less
then hof price
II LEATHER UTILITY CASES with woter-re-
peIIent Innings, snop cIosines. Brown or black
Less thon holf price
Is MEMS zl-INcH WEEKEND CASES, stur-
Oily mode veneer wood box, covered with
woter-repellent oonvos. trimmed with top groin
cowhide. khoki or navy. Regularly $l5.e5,
Sl1.e5
plus 20es tor.
LUGGAGE The Pulos Royal FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-14

REGULAR $6.95 WAFFLE TOP
RUG CUSHIONS
s3"xlo'e" sig. $S
32-ounce weight cushions to Give odded yeors
Of weor to any rug. 100 in group
500 50. yords FELT BASE FLOOR COVER
ING in four good potterns. RssuIerIy 3se 50.
yerd ----------
so RAG RUGS Of extro heavy moterioIs in 2x4-
toot size good color combinations. Rssu-
'otty %Z.oV-- --------4J.SS
40 OVAL RAG RUGS neotIy broded with
trineed ends. 24x36-neh size. RssuIory
$z.95 Il OK
II REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS, 4x6 feet II,
size; solid eo'ors. Resularly $ls.e5 S1z.o5
RUGS -. The Palais Royal FOURTH FLOOk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Rev. S. S. Harris Of 81. Paul AN E.
church was guest speaker at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Arc You Bothered By
ITCHING
BURN
MISERY OF
COMMON SKIN.
IRRITATI0NS
Skin So Marrsd Is
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Wife is dreary when externally
caused acne-pimples. bumps
(blackheads) cause you TO itch
and burn and scratch and mako
yourself feel miserable, all be-
cause you may be scratching
and rubbing your akin when
you really should be using med
ication on it that's made to
help relieve the symptoms Of
such skin conditions. That's
why 80 many thousands of
packages OF famous Black and
white Ointment have been sold
and used with such success for
20 many years. This comfort
ing. antiseptc ointment also
gives you real help in relieving
such miseries in cases Of letter,
Eczema, and simple Rngworm,
aA due 70 external cause.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
SOUTHWEST DETROIT

First Baptist church for the union
service. This is q traditional serv-
ice with the two churches partic-
ipating.
The Nurse Guild and the senior
choir ofFirst Baptist church spon-
sored a successful bazaar at the
church Friday evening. Mrs. Ar
bella Hunter Is president Of the
guild and Mrs. Priscilla Perry is
president Of the senior choir.
Recently mention was made Of
the ,twenty-third anniversary of
the choir. but the pianist's name
was omitted. She is Miss White.
daughter Of the Rev. Israel White.
and was borrowed especially for
this celebration.
MR.. AND MRS. CURTIS Gordon
were hosts ut a dinner party on
Thursday in their home on Fred
erick street. Cards were played
after the turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. Mary Adams took the prizes.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mobley. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. Elridge Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Adams. Florence Cald-
we'll. and Mrs. Roberta Connley.
The funeral of L. B. Singley was
held at the st. Paul AME church
Tuesday at l pm.
Carnell Peters died Sunday. His
funeral services will be held FRI
day. Survivors are his widow and
two sons.
MRS. JOSEPH COLLINS died
Tuesday evening. She was a resi-
dent Of the community for a num-
Der OF years and the widow Of the
late Joseph Collins who was found
murdered last year. He was
member OF the immigration serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love OF Peter
son were hosts Thursday at a din
ner party for a small group OF
their friends.
The Personality Social club was
host at party Friday for its
members at the home Of Mrs.
I Mary Adams OF Peterson street.
Mrs. Adams is the club president.
THE JOLLY TEN Social club
met at the home Of Mrs. Catherine
Summers Of COPELAND Monday.
Lowneve Brown is president.
Among those back in civvies
after spending years or months in
/ the service OF our country are Pfc.
Arthur Henderson Clyde Steven
son. S-Sgt. Willie Reeves and Pfc.
! Willie Suber.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
tenant UNION
ASK $625 WAGE
PROVIDE LOBBY

MEMPHIS - The twelfth an
nual convention of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union meeting
IN ST. Louis, Mo-. Dec. II, II and
-. adopted a program calling for
en- annual wage Of not less than
$50, per year. or IS per day for
ell types of farm labor. The con-
vention also voted to change the
name of the organization to Ma
tional Farm Labor Union.
Among the highlights of the
convention which was attended
by 800 delegates. was a resolution
which was telegraphed 10 Presi-
dent Truman urging that legisla-
ton be enacted which will pro-
vide for the seizure and distribu-
tion OF large plantations in the
same manner that General Mac
Arthur has ordered in Japan TO
abolish farm tenancy and absentee
ownership OF land. General Mac
Arthur has ordered the japanese
government 10 break up large es-
tates and 10 resell the land on long
terms at low interest rates to Jap
tanese tenant farmers by March
18th. -
THE CONVENTION voted to es-
tablish a farm labor lobby in
Washington and to raise funds 10
work for a five point legislative
program. The legislation the farm
labor lobby will work for includes:
measures TO re-settle farm fam
ilies displaced by the mechanical
cotton picker on small farms: the
extension OF old age pensions TO
all farm people over so years pf
age, health. education. and rural
housing programs: the extention Of
wage and hour, and national labor
relations protection 10 farm labor.
Cooperation with other agencies in
securing the adoption OF. a Fair
Employment Practices Act, repeal
cf the poll tax. and anti-lynching
legislation was pledged.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Demand Federal
Action In Police
Murder OfHero

Congressman Vito Marcantonio.
president OF the international La
Dor Defense. today demanded fed
eral action and prosecution Of the
police murderer of st. Claire
Presley. Negro hero and war vet
ersn, killed in Jacksonville, S. G.,
Nov. q.
Presley. Just discharged,
stepped off the train In Johnson
willie on his way home to nearby
Hemingway, s. c. He VAS Inn
mediztely arrested on suspicion
Of Implication In . minor dis
turbance which had occurred
several days previously. A po-
liceman marched him down the
street with . gun In his ribs.
PRESLEY offered no resistance.
Suddenly, the officer pulled the
trigger. killed Presley.
II. HAS BEEN reported that
upcn complaint OF James NJ. Hin
ton, South Carolina president Of
the NAACP. the officer has been
suspended. The punishment for
in South Carolina is cleo
trocution-not suspension from the
police force.
This is the fourth case in the
last three months in which local
police authorities in Florida and
South Carolina have been directly
involved in the lynching or lynch
Of Negroes" Mr. Marcan-
tonic told the Attorney General in
his wire These cases all come
under federal jurisdiction and are
punishable under the civil rights
law as interpreted by the United
States Supreme court in the Screws
case"
The other three cases 70 which
Mr.. Marcantonio referred are
those OF War Veteran Moses
Greene, wantonly murdered near
Ellenton. S. c.. on September 9. by
two sherifrs officers; War Veteran
Sam McFadden. lynched in SUI
vance County. Fla. October q. by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Psnsfro applied 70
the chest and back
helps to break up
local congestion.

Lucky for YOU this 3 way relief is ready
10 help YOU. For colds arc raging all
around now. So when a cold gets your
chest muscles tight and aching, sore
from coughing, and YOU feel "choked
up. get Penc,ro. II works fast on
Grandma's old reliable idea, using
mutton suct to help carry medication
90 do its local pain-casing. Only Pen
etro is Grandmas idea made even
better by science. That's why people
everywhere count on Pcnctro.
You rub Pcnctro on chest, throat
and back. AS lie medication reaches
nerve ends IN the skin. pain eases
And Penctro draws more waTm rcd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
4 eET RHEUMATIC PAIN
With q Medicine thut will PROVE Itself

Hyou want pain-relieving help,
perhaps you can open your
own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make up
your mind you're going to get
busy and use something that
gets to work quickly on rheu-
matte pain. You want help you
can feel and if you get it you'll
be grateful. So get C-2223,
if you suffer from muscular
aches and pains due to exer-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Newsmun Receives
Release From Army

WASHINGTON. D. CAMP
"A recent announcement reveals
that Sgt. Walter J. Mclean. we'll
known midwestern newspaperman
and amusement promoter. has been
honorably discharged from the
army at Fort Bragg. ~ c. Ser
gesnt Mclean entered the service
IN March. 1871, and eight months
after induction was assigned TO
public relations.
When Marion T. Hargrove an
author Of the best seller See Here.
Pvt. Hargrove" was stationed al
Fort Bragg he worked with Nc
Lean. A native Of Jeffersonville,
Ind. the youthful writer was thea
trical editor OF the Louisville De-
fender before going into the serv-
tee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

a gang which included two police
officers: and Jesse James Payne,
lynched at Madison, Florida, Oc-
tober IL.
State authorities In Florida and
South Carolina have not acted in
these cases" Mr. Marcantonio said.
There is grave Suspicion that they
are directly implicated or at least
condone the lynchings. The pat
tern Of terror which is being built
in the South 10 prepare well
come for the returning Negro vet
eran must be broken, IL our de-
mocracy is to survive.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Vapors help you
breathe easier. az
phiegr ioossns,
coughing lessons.

blood 10 those parts faster. 20 help
break up local congestion. Right then,
chest muscle ugh,ncSS. soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are cascd Phlcgm looScnS,
sore throat. hoarscncSs and coughing
lessons. That AL in feeling disap-
pears. It's soothing vapors help YOU
breathe easier. too. And for hours,
Pcnctro keeps on working in a natural
way to make YOU feel better. You rest
more comfortably. Cspc, tally at night.
These are the reasons 50 manY poo
pie cvcryW herr are using rcnctro, and
why Your druggist 80 often recom-
mcndsit-only 25c, double supply 35c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
f Youths Waive
Robbery Exams
In So, 900 Theft

Four youths charged with the
holdup Of Ben Ormsby, owner of
tAe Wolverine barber shop and
several others OF taxing an amount
estimated a. $1,000 from them
waived examination before Re-
cordcrs Judge Gerald ". Gyoat
Monday.
They were placed on a 500
bond each 10 await trial.
They are Eugene Middleton.
26. of 1886 Lumpkin; Lewis
Lleweling. IS. Of 2OO22 Green
lawn; Frank Riddle. IS. and Joe
Miller. IS. both of 5l37 Yemans.
THEY WERE charged with hold
lrs Up. OrmSby and others in MS
barber shop and escaping with
approximately $4,000. Middleton
and Liewelng were located in
Memphis and returned here by
SGT William EckSte.n and Thomas
Golden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
He Cove His Life
To Save His Boss

CAIRO. Ga.-(ANP) A Negro
employe who tried TO rescue his
white employer in the flames OF
their burning residence in South
west Georgia persisted in the heat
and smoke. il was revealed here
last week. The employe was listed
as Sam Butler.
Frank A. Richter, 50. white busi-
ness man, apparently died OF a
heart attack when he awoke and
found the house burning, accord
ing TO Sheriff c. II. Strickland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Two Draw Stiff
Prison Sentences

FLrNT-Elwin Fowler, ~. OF
1864 Bergin, was sentenced TO
serve IS 10 20 years in Jackson.
and Austin Wainwright. IS. OF
i903i7 Clifford, was sentenced 10
Is 10 IS years by Circuit Judge
Clifford Bishop.
They were convicted Of GRIM
inallv assaulting Mrs Vet Holland
g.. Of $40 Barrie avenue, several
weeks ago.
Fowler denied his guilt. Vain
wright. partially blind also denied
the ALLEGED assault charges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

else or exposure sometimes
called rheumatic pain) or mus
cular lumbago. Don't be put
off with ifs or butts. Don't just
keep on complaining and bor-
ing your friends with your
troubles. Caution: Use only as
directed. First bottle purchase
price of C-2223 refunded if
not satisfied. 60c and $1.OO
sizes. Be sure that you al
ways ask for and get C-2223.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
RERE's WNATF
BLACK AVID WHITE
OINTMENT DOES:

V. BENG ssHsepae. heaps suard
against infeetien dee 70
scratching.
=. Helps nature In AealiHs
through antiseptie- gernicidal
setton and slim ulates granu-
cation. often Jesse nins he
else of scars.
~. Helps relieve fsekins sad
burning ssnsation when A.
.sp1ed - comforting dressing.
Rod complete directions folder
In each psckage-and use Black
and White Ointment only -
directed. Be sure that you get
The original and genuine Black
and White Ointment in the
pBlsck and White package. ia
NOUS from coast to coast.
The 50t sire Of Black and
White Ointment contains moro
chan twice As much a. the 25t
eise. Large bar Black and
White Skin Soap, 2S. Trial
eises Of both products sold for
10t at all dealers.
= When using soap for clcans-
Ing do not use harsh soap.
Rely on mild Black and White
Skin Soap. Always insist on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29
Happy

Cpl. Richard Hill Of Flint. the
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill
of 3l2 E. 18th. said when inter-
viewed. I'm certainly glad TO
get back home 10 be with my
mother" Hill said that he was
in the hospital on We" Day
in Europe. and was right back
in the hospital on VI Day
in Japan. He was with the port
unit most Of the ~ months
~ovsrssaI. He was later trans
fsrred TO the truck division of
the quartsrmaster corp. Pfc.
Hill has four major battle
stars and other awards In rec
ignition Of his service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-29

Pfc. John Thomas Ferrell Of
Dwight ST.. Flint. who recent
ly returned from overseas. Is
telling friends of his escape
from behind enemy lines dur
ing the Battle Of the Bulge
while he was driving q truck
In q quarfermasters unit near
the front lines. Ferrell stated
that he lost his direction and
found himself behind the enc
my line while still driving his
truck. which he later aban-
doned. His food ran out on the
sixth day while he played
hide-and seek with the enemy.
Pfc. Ferrell saw service in Af-
RIGA. Sicily and Italy. He was,
awarded the Oak Leaf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

|ze dolga leta kujem,' ie odvrni1
Egospod grajski zupnik, "je Y
svojih. temeliih. trden in teh To-
|meljev ne more mic vee izpreme-
|niti.. vendar pa ina okna in vra-
Ia, odkoder lahko pride BE mar
sikaj noysga. Dopusearn, da me
kaj preseneti, zmeraj bonn to do
puscal. Vsrjamem in upam BE na
presenecenja :. sicer pa Sc mi
zdi, da bi vi radi zvedeli Sc kaj
vec Q tel grofici Gizeli. Sc nekaj
vem, toda hotel sem vam polka
zati najprej to lepo sliko in sele
potem vse drugo."
"Skrivnost nosite s seboi, GO
spod grajski zupnik. Poleg me-
ne hodite in poznate reci, XII SO
me zagrabile v dino duse .Ro-
Ia ina prav. Oh, zakaj sem ta-
ko slep kakor krt? Zadnjic .je
jezdila Gizela ma utrujenem bel
GU po razpotju mimo mas, ko
sem lomil jerebikovo vejico. Ko-
liko bi bill dal, &c bi incl takrat
prave oei. Toda JAZZ sem pac krt.
Nicesar ne vidim. Moi konj je
pametnejsi. Nemiren je postal,
kakor drugace nikoli. Konj vidi
vec kakor JAZZ"
'Ne zametujte svojih oci, 60
spod grof. Vidite tisockrat veG
kakor mi vsi. In zdaj vam bonn
povedal nekaj, kar Sc vem. Izpo-
vedno skrivnost. Skrita :ie pri
meni v start omari, pri dnu pre-
dala, ma katerem je zapisano:
Tajno! Samo "a naslednike v
sluzbi je doloeena vsebina tega
predala. Marsikaksna zalost ie
pokopana v njej, gospod grof,
marsikatera zalost, "a katero bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13
Du$ica ROzanlariiia
lsvETN1cA N ;NJEN NoREc, l.
.r.~s~ -~ Agnes Gunthss ....r .-..,
@@ = nj 1sG> .=. ~. 49,. : a4t ds
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

nesli edino med zemljo in nebosn
kar me je noglo potolaziti."
Mirne oei gospoda grajskega
zupnika so Sc zaiskrile.
"Gospod grof, mi vsi trpimo
z vAmi. Vidite, da nisem prinesel
te stare tolazbe kar ma slepo ma
dan, ne da bi bill mislil ma vas in
ma vas kriz. Toda, da 81 jo boste
znali tako prisvojiti, tega nisem
mogel upati.'
"Pojdite z menoj," ga je rotil
Harro. "Nebo potrebujem mad
seboj, ker me stene duse."
Oba gospoda sta sla po cesti
proti parku. Harro je hitel spre-
daj, da je grajski zupnik njego-
vim dolgim korakom komaj sle-
dill. Pod starimi visokimi kosta-
Mi, kjer Sc odpira razgled v do
limo srebrno reko, je Harro OBJ
stal in sc naslonil oh emo izmed
debelih dreves. Spet Sc je zbral
in pomolil zupniku roko.
"Poglejte, tole je prstan Hen
rika Brauneskega. Prav "a prav
je moi zaroeni prstan. Zdaj ga
nosim ze dvanajst let. Cudite Sc,
kaj, da sem ze tako dolgo zaro-
cen? Takrat je bilo princesi II
let. Knez mi je dal prstan v "a
hvalo "a tako imenovano resi-
tev heere. Izbral ga je, ker je v
MEM grb mojega rodu. Poglej-
te tale napis, XII 81 ga nihce iz-
med mas ne bi mogel izbrati. Pre-
>berite ga: 'Pri bozji wolff ne iz-
prasuj, zakaj.' Princesa mi ga
Je SVecanO dala IN rekla: Bill je
last Najlepsega.' Nihce je ta-
krat nj razumel. Gospod grajski
zupnik, cudezi Sc code ma svetu.
Ona ga pozna, ker Sc zaveda svo-
jih misli, pozna srecnega Glove
ka, XII je znal umreti OBJ pravem
6asu. Tudi. MO pozna,- gospo z
'bozjim darom!'
Duhovnik ga je preseneceno
pogledal. "Glejte," je Harro ma
daljeval, "tudi vi Sc eudite, in
upam, iz dna srca upam, da mi
boste znah to razloziti. Ceprav
sc ne ujema to ponovno 'bivanje
dus ma zemlji nobenim znanim
svetovnim nazorom. Dus, ne pri-
kazniw
Moi svetovni MAJOR, XII 81 ga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

'.Ta grofica- j. bila baje carov-
Mica, in sumili 50 jo tako mocno,
.da je bila yzlic svojemu visoke-
mu stanti dodge mesece zaprta v
redeem stolpu. 'Preiskava' 50
rekn temu., Kaj to pomeni. NOR
da veste. Da 50 vse listine uniSi-
H. je razamljivo. Samo nekaj "a
|piskov mojega prednika, graf
|skega- zupnika IL tistih casov, XII
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

bilo bo1je, De Sc je ne bi nihce
veG dotaknil. JAZZ pa z veliko vrle-
mo prebiram stare istine in
marsikdaj Sc Mi je ze vnelo srce.
Ia Gizela 8 Thorsteina! Vasa in
vase .soproge prababica je bila,
in zato vas prosim, eda mi opro-
site, &c bonn tu nekoliko -"
"Nadaljujte. gospod grajski
zupnik =" -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

| je napisal tudi obsmrtni govor,
je ostalo. Ocitah 50 il najsra-
motnejse reci in Rdeci stolp je
moral slisati marsikak5sn r,emi-
rem korak.
"Potem so j ocitali marsikaj,
kar bi sc nam morale zdeti dan
danes ljubko in poeticno. Da je
sania plesala v mesecini pod lipo
! in pri tenn dvoglasno pela. OGita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

Ii SO il lepoto, Gar, XII ga je ime-
la ma sebi, il ii je bill baje tako
velik, da nj premagovala samo
Iljudi, anpak tudi nerazumna
bitja. Sodili je pa menda MISC.
Ali je pref umrla ali kaj, Sc ne
We. TO je ena mnogih ugank, XII
jih pusea ta zgodba." -
(Dalje prihodnfN) Y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-13

1t. Gen. Robert L. Eiehelberger,
commanding general of the U. S.
8th army, who has been designated
to occupy the Tokyo area. He has
long been considered the most ex-
perienced jungle and Jap fighter in
the Allied armies-and marked as a
Jap hater.