davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

Word has been received by Mrs.
Gordon Medium. Plat, that her
son Staff SGT Richard G. Medium
has been reported missing in &C.
ton since a raid over Tokyo, Jan.
9 The Meldrums were formerly OF
this city. Before enlistment. Rich
ard was member OF the local
state troops and had attended the
public schools here. Gordon Meld-
rum was a former lieutenant in the
local Signal Corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

tho rubber manufacturing Industry
has produced for Tie armed forceS
The record - . miracle Of pro-
ductoa. matched only b. the miracle
Of our synthetic rubber output r.
Se6" A. L Vilos, president Of tie
association, aid. We had % have
rubber. The var could be Lost With.
out f And within three months
after Pearl Harbor, japanese con-
quest had choked Oh more than 90
per cent Of the entire world supply.
The Story Of Americas develop
ment and manufacture Of usable On.
thetic rubber In great quantity In %
acdon-packed months q q familiar
one. Il u one Of the epochal achieve
mentS Of the war.
The story Of the uses to which Il
was put, now that We are able 70 ten
It. matches the great chronicle Of
our synthetic rubber effort almost
chapter for chapter. Rubber manu-.
factrers were called upon 20 use
under great pressure q wholly
strange and dimcult new raw ma
terial Research and production men
telescoped into mouths Develop
ments and progress that could not
have been expected under normal
conditions IN . decade OF more.
The fun measure Of the indus.
tys achievement = clear In tho
amazing production records that M
brought together hare b GhoW tho
nations absolute dependenee a rub.
49, q - -~NA4SnA - -nm - = e.
poaee4ime economy" 1lf. VylaD nd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-16

WASfNGTON-ln report 70 d.
nation On IL mulh-billion dollar
contribution 70 the war effort the
rubber manufacturing industry die.
closed recently the staggering guam
titles Of rubber products that Il has
ehanneled 70 the armed forceA
For example. It requires
Tires By the tens az millions %
mount vast land, sea and amphibious
assaults on enemy S6ongholdS all
over the globe.
Ten million hard rubber battery
eases b power our mechani1ed at-
tacks.
More than o0.000 pounds Of rub
Der to keep each battleship IN light
ing trim.
Forty-ave million pairs Of rubber
boots and shoes 70 keep our armies
On the march, entirely apart from
n million pairs Of rubber soles and
10l million pairs Of rubber heels
turned out for The troops alone IN
1914
More than 5000 other different
rubber products 70 win the var
aeainst Germany and 70 press hone
6Ae nnal attack against japan.
The story Il ret forth n pictorial
booklet, We Had 70 Have Rubber
published By the Rubber 1anl6ac.
3srors Association. Statistics q aS6o.
nounical proportions explain homo.
ftont shortages q rubber goods dur.
lng tl,e var yoa1s IN terms Of Sae
1x9nandouD mountains q 0upp1y TINT
Evening star., 1945-04-27

I that they deserve to have a part
in this conference. At least, at the
Crimean Conference, the great
American President, Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt, has said SO, just as
we'll as the Prime Minister of Great
Britain, Mr.. Churchill. I am conf
dent that both the attitudes of the
American and British governments
remain unchanged 1t is only just
to do that for the Ukraine and
White Russia in exchange for the
services they have made for the
war"
He added he believed that these
two Soviet republics would be rep
resented at the conference. 1t had
been expected that the question of
three Soviet votes in the conference
and in the general assembly of the
international organization would
be discussed at the meeting of the
Steering Committee yesterday. The
contest over the Craftsmanship, how
ever, sidetracked it.
Mr.. Molotov was questioned re-
peatedly about the Polish issue. He
predicted that I'VE shall carry out
and insure the solution of the Po-
lish question" He urged the cor
respondents Ito get familiar with
the Crimean decision on this ques-
| ton"
He said the difficulties in the Po-
lish problem ARE involved in the
question of reorganizing the provi-
sional Polish government" That
will be done in accordance with the
Crimean agreement. he said. There
! must be discussions with the va
frious Polish factions. he said. I'VE
cannot settle the Polish question
without the Poles" he added. He
insisted relations among Polish fac
tions are progressing nan.
| The Russian delegation is the OBJ
jective of thousands of sightseers.
The St. Francis Hotel, its head
quarters. is besieged all day by
crowds who stand for hours waiting
for glimpse of the Russians.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

tor industrial peace. But the impact
Of his article, 1hsxs xs No Labor
Movement will make you sit up
and take notice. In Golfers - Our
Today.
To get the real story on the biggest
moving job in all history Qusnkin
Reynolds went to top men. What
it will take TO ship i've million G.I.'s
and their gear from Europe to the
Nips own back yard defies compre-
Evening star., 1945-04-27

prepared for member q Marshal
Petain's regime, who were expected
to surrender and return to Paris
to stand trial with him. Il
His wife chose to remain with him.
They were placed in 4 chamber
about the size Of an ordinary hotel
room, furnished with two beds, two
chairs and a desk.
Crossed Switzerland.
Marshal Petain entered France
after crossing Switzerland from Ger
many He was met at the frontier
yesterday by 1t. Gen. Joseph Pierre
Koenig, commander of the French
Forces Of the Interior at the time
of the Normandy invasion and be-
fore. Marshal Petain extended his
hand, but Gen. Koenig did not re-
spond.
The .commissar of Dijon and q
French guard Of 80 men also were
present.
The soldiers gave no salute anc
there was no fanfare as the marsha
stepped across the frontier. Swiss
dispatches said there had been 9
small spontaneous demonstration
along the way as the Petain party
proceeded toward the border in foul
automobiles from Wessen, Switzer.
land.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
/ Petaiin Placed in Cell
In Paris Fort; Asks
For De GauIIe Picture
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 27.--A simply fur
nished room in the Fort OF Mont
rouge received Marshal Petaa at
dawn today when he was returned
to Paris to stand trial on a charge
of treason. S
His wife and two nurses accom-
panied the 89-year-old former Vichy
chief of state.
Marshal Petain's first request
when he entered the room, virtually
a cell. was for picture Of Gen. de
Gaulle to hang on the wall Police
assigned to guard him gaped with
surprise, but obtained the photo
graph from young lieutenant.
To Be Held Till Trial.
The grim gray fort is a police
establishment on the outskirts OF
Paris. 1t has both a barracks for
gendarmes and school where re-
cruits are trained The marshal will
be held there until after the trial
Fifteen armed guards were sta
toned in the corridor outside Mar
shal Petain's room and on the stair
case leading up from the ground
floor. The grounds of the fort were
heavily guarded and patroled. More
than 20 gendarmes flanked the
giant wooden gates at the medieval
outer wall of the fort.
Marshal Petain was wearing a
black civilian suit without deco
rations of any kind when he ar
rived. The double-axe emblem he
invented was missing from his lapel
1T represented his authoritarian
French state"
In Good Health.
He appeared to be in excellent
health despite his years, and his
manner was almost jocular. He was
borne to Paris in a convoy OF IS
automobiles He was accompanied
by French Surete officials and some
of the French officers who followed
him into Germany upon the ap-
proach of the Allied armies last
summer. Among them were Mai.
Gen. Jean Debeney and Admiral
Leon Blehaut, both former Vichy
officials.
The forts doors slammed behind
him at $50 am. He asked for
breakfast for himself, his wife and
the two nurses. It consisted of
broth, toast and coffee substitute,
which is what plain Frenchmen
drink after meals nowadays.
Other chambers in the fort were
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Hines i !! Says Veterans
VIII Benefit Business
When Back in Jobs

The postwar future Of returning
seryicemen will be determined by
how well management lives up to its
responsibilities to them, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs. last night told the
Washington chapter OF the National
Office Management Association.
He asserted management has a
real responsibility to veterans and
emphasized that giving them jobs
should not be regarded as a patri-
otto duty but as real benefit to
management.
= The veterans OF this war. Gen.
Hines contended, have a contribu-
tion to make. They are intelligent
and courageous, he said, needing
tunly the chance to stand on their
own feet.
During a review of the CT Bill of
Rights and other veterans benefits.
Gen. Hines disclosed that of a total
of 286.776 insurance claims flied by
beneficiaries Of veterans of this war,
255, ,432 claims have been allowed,
representing principal of $780,
000, ,O00..
Senator Wiley, Republican, of Wis
,consin. who was guest chairman of
the meeting in the Washington Ho-
tel, declared it was the will of Con-
gress to give Americas servicemen
full and complete justice and equity
when they return to civilian life.
They shall not be penalized one
iota for their having been away
from their regular employment in
order to serve beneath our fag," he
insisted
He contended that it was up to
management to fulfill this wish Of
Congress and the people.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
BowIes Says 50 Days
Should See Improved
Meat Distribution

The Office of Price Administration
locks for an improvement in distri-
button of the Nations meat supplies
within go days as result of a drac-
tic control program, detailed by
Price Administrator Chester Bowles
late yesterday, aimed at all segments
Of the industry.
Mr.. Bowles made it plain, how
ever, that no large overall increase
in meat supplies can be looked for
before next fall. The OPA program
which already has been placed in
operation, will spread supplies more
evenly, giving acute deficit areas a
little more meat at the expense OF
areas of relative surplus, Mr.. Bowles
said.
Asserting that the job of beating
the black market cannot be done by
hurting soft pillows or bean bags"
Mr.. .Bowles said that what was
needed, in addition to vigorous and
far-reaching enforcement by OPA,
was some old-fashioned public in
dignation against any one" who
deals in the black market
Predicts Many Complaints.
Mr. Bowles predicted the cam
palgn to spread meat supplies
evenly will be accomplished by
numerous and loud complaints from
those whose wartime profiteering
will be halted but, he added
these people should be regarded
with good deal of skepticism."
At a press conference at which
details of the enforcement program
we're outlined, Mr.. Bowles would
not comment on recent criticisms
by the meat industry, Mayor La
Guardia of New York and members
of Congress. He said the time had
passed for going into who -done-it"
but that every one should work to-
gether to solve the meat problem.
A deficiency appropriation of
$500 900 for the remainder of this
fiscal year will all be used to fight
meat black markets, Mr.. Bowles
stated, adding that this has made it
possible to increase the OPA meat
enforcement staff from $50 investi-
gators to 750.
To Increase Investigators.
OPA's seven-point distribution
program includes enlarging the in
vestigative staff by transferring
trained investigators from other en-
forcement and recruiting new per-
sonnel; arranging for additional
survey visits by price panel volun-
teers in each community. and re-
questing the cooperation of Gov
ernors and Mayors.
The agency also will provide the
Treasury Department with informa-
ton about over-ceiling payments by
purchasers at all levels of meat dis
trIbution. OPA will promptly sus-
pend the licenses of slaughterers
violating the new quota restrictions,
Mr.. Bowles said.
OPA will hold a series of meetings
throughout the country with packers,
hotel supply houses, chain store Off
cials and others ito assist them in
protecting the meat industry against
depradations of black market op-
orators which, if unchecked, threaten
the good name of the industry"
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Firms Driving Out
Remnants of Nuzis
BY the Associa ed Press

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, April 27.-Remnant:
Iof Germany's Lapland Army have
been practically driven out of Fin.
land" where they had been hanging
on in the long neck of territory
between Norway and Sweden since
last fall, it was announced last
night.
A Finnish communique said Fin.
nish troops had reached the COM
mon border of Sweden. Norway ano
Finland at the northwestern end OF
Lake Kilpistaervi, but added there
was still some fighting.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
Asht-all out for victory! And buy
them the way they buy them--the
easy way, the best way-through
Payroll Savings. t
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Program Aids Service Wives

Three-quarters Of million serv-
icemen's wives and infants received
care under the emergency maternity
and infant-care program during the
first two years OF its operation.
Look 1T the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-04-27

SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI-Mss Lee Carlson (seated)
19yearod George Washington University freshman
SWeethear of Sigma Chi" President Epsilon
Chapter Miss Mary Whttlesey chosen the
year ago. looks Miss Carlson lives 1910 Bradley
boulevard Bethesda Md, member of Kappa Kappa
Sorority The coronation
of dance last night at Hotel 24O0 Star Staff Photo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

Drustvo ''Lipa" je bilo usta-
novljeno dne %. aprila 1910.
Kot .organizator je bill br. Frank
crne, Clan drustva st. So (pri
katerem je Sc danes zdrav in
vnet drustvenik). zelimo mu se
mnogo let zdravja in ostanemo
mu hvalezni, XII je otvoril prvo
sejo,> ma kateri so bill 'sledeGi:
Frank Hudolin, Mihael Habic,
Anton Petric, Karol Penko, An
ton Kerzie, Anton Tekaueic, An
ton Cugel, Frank Mrvar, Alois
Ahlin,7 Frank Kerzie, Ivan Au-
sec, Ivan Gorjup, Mary Gorjup
(Kisovec) in Mary Bozic. So
brat cerne je povdarjal potrebo,
da sc ustanovi novo drustvo v
takozvanem zuzemberku, oko.
lica med Wilson Ave. (sedaj E.
IS. cesta) in Lawrence Ave
!; (sedaj 33. cesta). Precej tezkoa
je bilo, ker so bill ustanovniki
tudi elani (Koruzne pipe).
Ustanovljeno je bio pred IS.
lett in je danes mocno drustvo
Akoravno v vojni nismo mnogo
napredovali v elanstvu, kljut
temu upamo, da Sc bono po'
vzpeli v narastku v bodoee. OF
tel priliki sc tudi spominjamo ns
pokojne sobrate in sestre, XII SC
bill aktivni Rot ustanovitelj
Mary Kisovec in Ivan Ausec in
drugi. Isto ne bono nikdar po'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Arsenal v Raveni
spremenjen v skladisce

Pred nekaj dnevi je Atlas
Powder Co. vrnila vladi Zedinje.
nih draw veliko tovarno streli
va v Raveni, o. Oh tel priliki Sc
je spremenilo ime te naprave IL
Ravena Ordnance Center " Ra.
vena Arsenal. Ia poslopja SO
bila sedaj spremenjena v skla.
disco "a amunicijo in skladisce
vaznih kovin, kjer bo poslej de.
lalo okrog 1900 civilistov in pri-
blizno Is vladnih uradnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
.red1l1koVa
poSta
Zmesnjava radi
novih davkov

Euclid, Ohio. - Zmesnj java,
XII je nastala radi novega davka
ma vse samce v Euclidu in okoli-
ci je prinesla tudi meni nekoli-
ko glavobola. Ko nitro stopim
v kaksno druzbo, re slisim, da
sc debatira o novih davkih. OBJ
dolzena sem, da imam tudi JAZZ
prste pri tel stvari. zato tenn
potom sporocam vsem samskim
osebam, starim mad 21 let, da sc
ozenite ali pa placate davek "a
kanon. Sedaj je to vasa stvar,
da uredite, da sc ne bo potem
kdo izgovarjal. Tako je povelje
cd Wade.
Vec. samcev Sc je re izrazilo
zadnji cas-, da Sc bodo raje ze-
Mill, kot pa placevali davke. Ker
pa je mas mesetar Lipe proved
zaposlen sedaj, prosim Joe Po-
grajca, da nam pride ma pomoc
ter nam pripelje par zeninov.
Ampak ii morajo biti lepi, MIA
di, bogati in znacajni it'd. Pri-
dejo maj v nedeljo 2. decembra
oh 8. uri popoldne v Slovenski
drustveni dom ma Recher Ave.
Da ne bo kaksne zamere, ste
vabljeni tudi vsi ozenjeni "a pri-
&c. Pridite zgodaj v dvorano,
da vam ne DO treba stati. - Ma
svidenje!
Mary Medvesek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
PRISPEVEK IA "BABY
SHOWER"

Mr.. Ursula Mulej, 1918 E. "a
St., zavedna Progresivna Slo-
venka je darovala $500 "a v
sklad "baby showerja", XII Sc vr-
81 v Slovenskem narodnem do
mu ma st. Clair Ave., dne %,
decembra zvecer. To je prvi pri-
spevek v ia namen in je zeleti,
da bi Mrs. Mulej nasla mnogo
posnemalcev. Njej pa iskrena
hvala "a dar v imenu trpecih 81
rot v domOvini!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Oh 35-letnici drustva
''Lipa." st. l29 SNPJ

Cleveland, Ohio. - Bill je "a
hvalni dan, ko sem pisal ia do
pis in upam, da bo nekoc "Za-
hvalni dan'' vsega clovestva ma
svetu, XII bo prosto uzival ziv-
ljenje ma tel obi. Ker mi cas-
ne dopusca, da bi obsirno poro-
Cal, in je veliko drugih movie po
tel trasni vojni v casopisju, "a
tegadelj hocem porocati kar
naiboli ma kratko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
STRAIN s

zenina sta bolj bojeca,
omehcata Sc jinaa srca.
Pravi Blaz, da vzame Jero,
Casper poroei pa Nezo.
Ker poti grejo sestri,
brat Mace pravi: "Katra,
ne bos I'll tukaj vec sluzila,
porocim Te, ker Sc ljubiva.''
Homatija dovrsi Sc ia,
prav vesela je vsa druzba,
castnika in drug Sc smejejo,
ko tri pari zaplesejo.
Ia zakljucek JAZZ Vas vabim,
da decembra druz'ga pravim,
v Drustvenem domu pa OBJ treh,
"Davek ma samce", to DO smeh.
Kar denarja DO ostalo,
" start kraj Sc ga bo poslalo,
odbor SANS-a dobro We,
trpecim cbrise tam solze.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

|zabili nasa blagajnika, XII sta
Louis Safran in Frank Mahnic.
Safran je izgubil zivljenje ~
plinski katastrofi dne 20. okto-
bra 1914, a Mahnicu je zlobna
roka koncala zivljenje dne 10.
marca 1887. (Zlocinec je se ved-
no ma prostem). Sc ziveei usta-
novitelji so sledeci: Alois Ahlin,
Xxi je sedaj zal v bolnisnici,
kjer so mu emo nogo odstranili), (,
Karol Penko in Frank Kerzic.
Odbor in drustvo 50 preskrbe-
Ii, da drustvo proslavi 35-letni-
co v Slovenskem narodnem do
mu ma st. Clair Ave. dne /. de-
cembra 1915. Sedanji odborniki
so: Predsednik Joseph Trebec,
podpredsednik Andy Skerl, tai
mix, Anton Meklan, blagaJnlk,
John sivec, zapisnikar Karol
Penko. Nadzorni odbor: preds.
Stanley Pockar, nadzornika F.
sot in Joseph Filipic. Bolniski
'nadzornik Joseph Terbovec.
Ma veselo svidenie I. decem-
bra 1915 v Slovenskem narod-
mem domu in dobra postrezba
vsem posetnikom. Vabec visa
bratska drustva, prijateljem xii
cemo dobrodosli!
! Pozdrav
Joseph Trebec, predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
LETNA SEJA

V ponedeljek oh 7::30 uri I'VE
Ger Sc vrsi letna seja drustva
Slovenske Sokolice stew. 442
SNPJ. Ma dnevnem redu bodo
volitve odbornic "a prihodn:je
leto in druga poroeila, po seji
pa prosta zabava. Vabljene so
tudi clanice liz Collinwooda in
Euclida, da sc udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
I. decernbra, 1945
Mestne novice
Epidernija prehlada

DR.. Harold ]. Knapp in urad.
niki cd Cleveland Hospital
Councila so podali skupno izja.
vo, XII opozarja na epidemijo pre-.
hlada, XII Sc siri med Iudrpi v
Clevelandu in zategadelj apeli-
rajo ma javnost, da bi ome5ili
obiske. bolnikov " bolnisnicah.
Ako pa Sc obisce bolnike, mora
jo biti obiskovalci zdravi in ne
prehlajeni, '.@
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
NE 30 ORDIN,IRAL, I

DR.. L. A. Starce, XII ina svoj
urad ma Gall St. Clair Ave., ne
bo ordiniral cd 1. do 6. decem-
bra. Med tenn casom sc bo ma
hajal v Columbusu, kjer Sc DO
udelezil klinicnega natecaja v
instrukcijah "a umerjenje in
predplsovanje takozvanih "ne-
vidnih kontakt" ocal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Navy Relief Society
zaprla urad

Clevelandski urad Navy Re
lief Society preneha poslovati v
>Clevelandu z danasnjim dnem.
Vsi tisti, XII prieakujete kaksno
pomoe cd te organizacije, ste
proseni, da Sc v bodoce zglasite
v uradu Ameriskega rdeeega
kriza, 1927 Prospect Ave-, in oni,
kateri imajo placati kaksen de-
mar ma posojila, jih v bodoce pos
jejo naravnost ma Navy Relief
Society, Great Lakes, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

neveste ina "a Gasp'ra Blaza,
da Zero - Nezo vidita,
drugi dan " semenj gresta.
Postavna fanta sta, v iubezni
pisala vsak sta pisemce, =.
da &c ne rnarajo "a ME, -
tocila bosta grenke solze.
Hajd v gostilno - Figoveevo
"a zenitev Sc dogovorijo.
Ko pa neveste pridejo,
srca fantom upadejo.
Sal zeninom Sc ne zameri,
krof Jeri ven strli.
Neza tina, samo ki1ma,
ne slisi, pravi da je gluha.
Mace, oce, drugi vid'jo,
da tezko DO slo poroko,
Ko pa castnik-polkovnik,
vstopita,
misel nova Sine v Lipeta.
Mesetarjeva je zvita glava,
izmisli on Sc nov'ga davka,
ma ledik fante sc nalozi,
maj placajo, da pokajo kosti.
Pestarna fanta bi sc zvila,
&c vroca pisma neb' pisala,
tud' skrbni oce jih okara,
| "a norce hcere imet' ne mara.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
SEJA IN VESELICA

Drustvo "Zdruzeni bratje" st.
26 SNPJ bo jutri popoldne ime-
10 svojo letno sejo, po kateri Sc
bo razvila domaea zabava s pie
som, "a katerega bo igral Vad.
'nalov orkester. Obcinstvo sc
Vabi ma obilen poset veselice
ma kateri bo zabave "a vse. Sc.
jaN Sc pricne kot obicajno, vese'
lica bo pa zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01

st., je sedaj otvoril gostilno pod
imenom Mountain Inn Cafe, ma
4428 st. Clair Ave. Vsak petek
in soboto Sc vrsi Piles in servi-
ra Sc okusna jedila ter najbolj-
30 piiaeo. Fs8 =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Zane IL Liubliane O "Davku ma

Zane il Ljubljane o 'Davku nj
samce''
Godile stvari sc bodo cudne,
dekleta rade b'se NOZZLE,
prekoraGila so 3O-ta leta,
po sill hoc'jo zenina.
Ma pomoc jina pride oce,
poklice mesetarja Lipeta,
razlozi, da stvar je ia,
hcere hoc'jo zenina.
Brihtni Lipe pojasni,
da zenina on ze dobi,
&c oce MENU dovoli,
da med - denar zastonj dobi.
Lipe Sc takoj domisli,
"a hcere bodo hribovci,
ker trde bolj so njih glave,
mlade, lepe ne marajo zene.
v hribe Lipe gre, razlaga,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
PISMO Cd BRATA

Mrs. Mary Zupin, 7O2 E. 156
st., jel prejela pismo cd svojega
brata Johna Lukan il vasi Laze
pri Kanniku, Xxi j sporoca, da je
umrla matt kot tudi vec drugih
ter da je bio veliko pozganega
v njih kraju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
CENTRALNI ODBOR

V ponedeljek, 3. decembra sc
vrsi seja Centralnega odbora
clevelandskih Slovencev "a ju-
goslovansko pomoc, v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd. Pricetek tocno oh 8.
uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
ZOPET donna

Vceraj smo porocali, da sc
je vrnila il bolnisnice Miss Bo.
zic, kar pa hi Sc morale pravil-
no glasiti, da sc je domov W.
Mia dobro poznana Mrs. Ger
trude Bozic, 1868 E. 1859 St,
Zahvaljuje Sc vsem prijateljicam
"a obiske, darila in voscilne kar-
te, katerih je bila delezna, in
prijateljice jo sedaj lahko obi
sGejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
LETNA SEJA

Jutri oh 9. uri zjutraj Sc vr-
81 letna seja drustva Vodnikov
venec st. 147 SNPJ v dvorani
st. 2, novo poslopje Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna ma St Clair
Ave. Poleg uradnikovih porocil,
bodo ma dnevnem redu tudi vo-
litve uradnikov "a prihodnje le-
to in druge vazne tocke glede
farme, vojakov, it'd. Clanstvo je
proseno, da Sc udelezi polno-
StevilnO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-01
Capt. JveI Mramor

dmovi jnad
hede .ko bav POI we'd
brzoav
GvineiP ted MISC odane
okojna ain esra e
Tka
ii