davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Escape
.AIllaZeS
Airlllan

His miraculous escape from az
exploding plane and Japanesi
rifiemen still amazes Aviatios
Radioman &c Raul w. Melton
~, of 1926 Coplin, home today OF
leave.
Melton's Avenger bomber par
ticipated in the assault on Okb
nawa.
81 always hated flying In the
ship we took off In that morn
ing" he said. at had a safety
belt I didn't like"
Because of a low ceiling, Mel
toms plane was unable TO glide.
bomb the objective but the ceev
decided TO go in for a trial run
BOMBS NOT DROPPED
1--WE went In using our rockets
and straffng. We didn't reiense
our bombs because opening the
bomb-bay doors would have cut
our speed" he said.
"As we pulled out OF the dive
we were hit by anti-aircraft fire
and i noticed smoke coming
from the planes motor. 1 was
just praying and saying to my
self don't let those bombs
20 Off,"
About two miueS behind the
Jap lines the plane crash landed.
"We all Jumped out Of tho
burning plane and ran for II.
About the time we got n hum
dred yards away. the ship blew
up-bombs and ALL" Melton
said.
Near a deserted Okinawa vii.
lage they were SPOTTED by two
Japanese riflemen who opened fra
They made a dash for the sea.
ESCAPE RIFLE FIRE
1--WE hit the water about knee
deep and eased along the shore.
The Japs were shooting and We
were swimming"
.Melten-said that he andlthe
pilot reached coral reef out Of
range from the Jap guns. Later
when they attempted 10 swim past
the Jap front they were spotted
by the rifiemen again.
This time they We're saved b.
navy planes which Strafed the
Japs until a seaplane landed and
picked them up.
II never vas n good swimmer
until that day." Melton grinned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Excess Interest
Costs Lender $500

A $500 fine and $500 court costs
had been assessed against Fred
Ettinger, 40. Of 1898 Woodward
today by RscerdeF,s-J4dse John
j. Maher after Ettinger pleaded
guilty TO violating the state small
loan law. Ettinger allegedly col
lected S435 on -three-month loan
OF $3.50 10 the late John Thornton.
$50 Ellis. and charged similar in
terest on automobile repair ac-
counts at Seward and Wood
ward avenue garage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Windsor Goes Wild
To Greet Dieppe Vets
CONTINUED from Page One)

Grams Headed by a police escort,
the parade moved at snail's
pace.
Despite their nearly three
years Imprisonment. being re-
leased only few days before We
Day, the men appeared in good
health.
Among the group TO whom no
characterization VIII eter-eehf-
pare were several officers: Capt.
David A. Deziel of 1858 Ouellette,
Mai. James d. Green of $40 Ar
gyle road. Capt. w. l.. McGregor
Of $40 DevonShire road, Capt. J.
r. Turnbull of $50 Devonshire
road 1t. Peter d. Ambrey of $50
Devonshire road, and his brother,
+ c { AmhrpV
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

his family, he said his only
thought during tine months of cap
tivity was freedom and peace
II. John A. Prince Of 657 Argyle
road. Windsor, son of Col. Alan {.
Prince, well known Detroit indus
trIaliSt. hurried home to get his
first glimpse of his twin children
born in his absence.
Mrs Mrs. Charles keftett Of Detroit
was on hand TO meet her twin
brother. Pvt. John Sauwen Of
Windsor -SauWen- had -hiFh-en-tis
list of first things TO do a visit
with his 90-year-old grandmother
in Detroit, Mrs. Julia Girardot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
THEN TO ENGLAND

Just q year 10 the day she
landed in Africa she flew off to
England where the general was
planning the invasion of France
That is sin months none of
us will ever forget" she said.
AS the sergeant talked her four
sisters gathered about her, and
her father. Samuel Sarafian, a
Ford employe, beaming with pride,
listened too.
Shes seen Churchill. Roosevelt
when he came To Africa, big-WigS
from every country under the sun.
She was one of the first 10 WAGs
TO enlist from Detroit, scorned a
commission three times TO 60 over
seas as did most OF the WACs
who sailed Christmas Day Of 1912
HOME IN TURMOIL
The Sarafian home al 1875
Inverness was in turmoil, tele-
phone ringing, friends dropping
in. Mrs. Saratlan had prepared
her daughters iavorite Armenian
dish-pelaf. There was big din
ner party. Eight-year-old Patsy
firmly refused to 60 10 bed.
She marched around in a luft-
waite officers hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
QUICK TRIP HOME

One Detroiter, however, missed
the epic event, but he got TO his
home quicker. When the train ar
rived in London. S/Sgt. Donald
Doran Of 10321 Gratiot jumped
off and spontaneously shook the
hand of Mayor William j. Hea-
man.
He explained to the London Of
fetal he was anxious 10 see his
wife, Greta. and four children.
The mayor made some quick ar
rangements and soon Doran was
en- route 10 his home by car TO
rejoin his family. which includes
a five-year-old youngSter he had
never seen. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Meat Strikers
Picket 3PIaees
Continued from Page One)

kOOnViuucu IEOH Thkc OuoJ
had said threatened to leave De-
troit meatlesS
DR.. Bruce II. Douglas. city
health commissioner. said his de-
partment had removed waste from
II packing houses, making II pos
sible for them 10 continue opera
tons despite the strike.
Or. Douglas warned, however,
that the end OF the rendering
plant strike would not mean an
end Of the acute meat shortage,
since four other packing houses
had closed for reasons not con-
nected with the strike.
JURISDICTIoNAL ROWS
Jurisdictional disputes between
the CIO and the AF'L over main
tenance workers kept five major
war plants closed.
These strikes idled 21,0Q0 en-
ployes in two Packard Motor Car
Co. plants and closed three Budd
Wheel Co. plants employing 5000
Other strikes attributed "a
various grievances, made 2,00C
idle at the Ford Rouge plant
threw 1910 out of work at Aero
nautical Products, sent 1900 home
from Federal Mogul and affected
105 employees of the Hudson Motor
Car Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
Seek 10 Block
Food Dictator
Democrats Line Up
to Reverse Action
TINE pNpoIT rlhGs
- June ~ IS4s

WASHINGTON. June q CINS)
Democratic leaders sought TO-
day 20 reverse a tentative House
decision which virtually vested in
tho hands Of the incoming Secre-
tary Of agriculture the powers OF
food car.
The action was taken in The
course Of consideration of legis-
lation extending the price con-
troll and stahiAEatieh aets over
the protests OF Rep. Anderson
D) OF New Mexico, who viii
assume his new post July l.
- FcleGrarfs went eat to all alb
sent congressman TO return 10
Washington for a final vote on
the disputed amendment 10 the
Price Control Act.
SUBJECT TO REVERSAL
Offered by Rep Jenkins tR) Of
Ohio. il stripped the OPA of all
HQLnOIllN NNtI loiFl tNNNHN Aiif
mechanics Of rationinc and trans
ferred II 10 Anderson II also
removed from the office Of eco
nuInic StabiiiZdtion lis authority
over food.
The l45.l42 vote for the Jen-
kinS amendment was taken while
the House was operating as a
committee of the whole" and
its decisions are subject later "a
possible reversal when roll call
is taken.
ANDERSON OPPOSED
Anderson took the floor TO OPP
pose the amendment bat without
avail.
A recent statement by Presi-
dent Truman that he was think
Ing OF centralizing authority over
food in Anderson's hands was
cited by several Democrats who
voted for the Jenkins amend
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
'Ke's' Secretary
Keeps Her Secret
BY VERA BROWN

Never say a woman can't keep secrets.
Back home from the war today is S/Sgt Sue Sarafan,
28 with five stripes her WAC uniform. For
than two years she has been of Gen. Ike Esen
huwers confidential secretaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
SWARM INTO STREET

During the parade. the speeta-
tors packing the sidewalks let
loose their pent-up emotions,
swarming out in Ouellette avenue
to jam the street and impede prog
ress OF the cars.
Many pulled car doors open 10
Justify shake hands with the vet
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

Sfe new DdCk WIFI a party VI
53 men whom the returning VIC
torious five-Star general brought
home with him for a short leave.
BARRED WAR TALK
Said the pretty netite brunei
soldier:
Secrets: We ~ACs at
SHAEF had one rule. We never
talked about the war.
"FOr after hours at work il
was sometimes difficult TO know
lust where some information
came frOm-and IL might be
a top priority cable. So we just
talked about England and the
vi bombs and the weather"
OF "the Boss she says:
81 can say To you that Eng
land respects and loves the gem
eral as much as Americans do
here. Was his reception sur
prise to me-: To me who opened
his fan mail?
HE is a remarkable man and
IL is privilege 10 weFk-for=
him"
HOW SHE GOT JOB
How she got the job with the
general was just chance, she eX-
plains.
II went to Africa with the
first WAC contingent, worked
in the inspector generals office.
One day he ordered me into
the generals office. I had been
taking dictation of cOurts-mar--
tial and IL was interesting. 1
didn't want TO leave. And L
knew nothing about Gen. Eisen-
hover. 1t was Just as simple as
that.
"Of course once I'm SHAEF
(Supreme headquarters army
eXpeditionary forces) l found
the work fascinating"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
THOUSANDS AT STATION

The thousands of spectators be-
gan assembling at the station
hours before the trains arrival
from London A military band
provided entertainment during the
wait.
AS the train drew into the sta
tion, hush fell over the crowds
1t was as though all appreciated
the seriousness OF that moment
when families were to be re-
united for the first time in five
years.
The first veteran to leave the
train was Pvt. John Steward Of
Windsor, who was the first per-
son TO enlist in the regiment when
il was formed.
AS the heroes stepped 10 the
platform, they were led 10 an am
plifying system provided by the
Red Cross and their names Hrre
announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25
REUNION WITH KIN

Then followed the reuniting
with relatives who came forward
from the reserved section and into
the arms of their loved one.
It was sohfber for some. Many
a Dieppe veteran limped or was
helped from the train. He was
bearing wounds received on the
French beach. Many dropped
canes and crutches as they limped
toward relatives --
For many il was the first time
they received the tender embraces
Of little sons and daughters, born
after they had left Canada.
A tumultuouS cheer went up as
the last of the group aighted
from the train. Then the soldiers
were loaded into automobiles and
paraded through the streets oi
Windsor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-25

She flew back with a party o
53 men whom the returning vic
torious five-star general brough
home with him for a short leave
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BY HAROLD o. WHITNALL, Sc.D.
Professor of Geology, Colgate University

Professor of Geology, Colgate University
HTHERE is real hope that the recent discovery
of dnosaur graveyard in Utah will solve
y the riddle of how and why these great rep
tilian monsters vanished from the earth
There was day when gigantic BrontoSaurus
and their arch enemies, Tyrannosaurus Rex, ruled
the animal world; a day when tiny rabbitlike
creature call a mammal Crouchcd in
fear at the thundcrous tread of the dinosaurs.
But the dinosaurs fell from their kingly pin.
naclC and the little primitive mammal became
the great grcatgr grandfather, thousand times re-
moved OF the mammals which rutc the world
today. What happened near what is now Cleve-
land, Utah may tell us how this great switch
i'm the Whim OF nature came to pass.
Just as detective can piece together tangled
clues 10 solve some human tragedy
put together the story of the last stand of at
least one band of dying dinosaurs from the report
of William Lee Stokes printed in recent issue
of Science
The time was 6OO0OOOo years ago, just as the
Jurassc epoch of geological time was drawing to
~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

The Forth Shuddering Beneath
Them. fhe Air Thick With Volcanic
Ash. Gigantic BrontosoUrus. Horned
Stegosourus. ond Feorsome Tyronno-
sourus Rex Bottled TO fhe Deofh for fhe
Swiftly Vanishing Voter
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

The place what
now call Utah but there
were no great Rocky Mountains rising upward
from the ow-yng plain that was criss-crossed
by sluggish streams and dotted with shallow,
swampy ponds.
over this well.watered land roamed great
herds of dinosaurs Some fed on the lush semi.
tropical vegetation and waowed up to, their hips
in the muddy bogs. These were the great, long
necked Brontosaurus and their fellow vegetarians
ON them preyed the Carnivorous dinosaurs the
flesh-caters, who attacked the vegetarians and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

battcd
among them
selves for the
reptilian steaks.
Then came the day
when the earth rumbed
49, and the ground shook
and nearby volcano
cruptcd with and
burst of fire and flame.
Great showers of volcanic
ash filled the air and hot
pumicc rained down from ~
sky, clogging shallow streams and falling, hissh.4
into the quiet waters of the swampS.
QEFORE this terror the dinosaurs fled, fled to
- the shallow water holes in frenZied effort to
escape the hot, suffocating menace. Maddened
by fright the great reptiles plunged into the
pool and clawed and bit one another while seeking
temporary relief in the liquid safety.
But there safety. Many of them died
in their mad fight and in the end all Of those that
July 10, I9f5
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

RI XII sovenskega daka po seb razumljive in
nj reba, da b rpel nmi ker pr tenn mic posebne
nauci Rabil pa b gavnem bol uporabne slovnce
Ali tud il take kakrsna e Breznikova koliko ahko
ucis &c tt je pr cstos in epota ezka Koiko pa
vedo poveda duge Breznikove obravnave nasega ezka
predvsem obdeave ezka nash pisatelev in casnkov To
dea XII bodo morala priti boil svet da m DO prdom
uporabao cm vece stevilo nash izobrazencev Potem
bono lahko rekl da gledamo svo jerk in ga go
mo tso ljubeznijo, XII jo zasuz katero e bill
Breznk xiv zgled.
Ko Nemci zasedl Gorenjsko in MO tudi sentviski
zavod, je moral umaknt Ljubljano Boleo ga nj
mo- ker e moral IL svoega zatisja ker e zmerom tako
vneto deal Nasa domovina je ba neusmeno razrezana
in tuec e tlacil vedno vecm nasilje Tiste prve
dni Lubljani ga srecal in takrat mi e potoz kako
hudo e: tostran meje matt nedalec Ihanu drugo
stran da Sc Mi Tujci dao da b najblizji
lahko vde Spomnil se da e casa mojih gmnazij
skin let skora vsako soboto hodil DOM Moral e BIZ
zeo donaee zato nj moge vzdrzati da ne
hi pokazal kako e oeitev zadela Zaka MENU e bo
se vedno veko prsrcnega otroka Zao tud drugaee nj
ogel seb zatat cloveka Zaradi odkritost in
sti XII 81 o je ohranil nepokvareno kub nevarnost XII
jo cakae negovem stanu, 81 ga moral Sc posehe cenh
lin ljubt ff1fi E.# Iii i
Kakor prejsnje case tako in Sc bolj tel voni "a
upanjem gedal Rusijo in zmagosavno ste dneve, h
lie vzdrzala bou svojim in nasm sovraznikom Negova
nj bila varana Slovencem in sovanstvu spoh e pr
sla restev cd TAM cd koder e prcaova zal sam
nj ucakal ia veliki Sovenec in velik SlovanL. L.
~ c.Slovensk porocevalec," 16 sept, l945).4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
Posten sodnik ina ypliv

Eden izmed najbolj vaznih
uradov, XII sluzi javnosti, je brez-
dvoma sodnijski. Pravicen in po-
stem sodnik je spostovan v jaw
nernu zivIenju, ter ina vpliv
zlasti ma one nesreeneze, XII
vsled napake ali zablode napra-
WHO napacen korak v zivljenju
in SO radi tega prNedeni v svr-
no zadoscenja zakona v zagovor
pred sodnika.
Marsikateri, XII jew ziuljenju
storil .veliko napako, zopet kre-
ne ma pravo pot in Sc uveljavi V
posteni Goveski druzbi, 6e ina
prayega vodnika, ki mu polxaze
,prayo smer. Sodnik je tista oses
ba, ii zmore velilo pripomoci
pri tenn, xato je yelesazn0, da se
lNadal,eyanjs ~ 3. strand
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
oDDAJTE VASE PoRAB-
LJENE MASGOBE!

Seveda me zenske smo najbolj
zainteresirane kako bo nasa
bodoea kuhinja izgledala. Mas
predsednik sorz je mas ze zago-
tovil, da DO nasa kuhinja taxa,
da bo odgovarjala tudi "a veli-
ke piknike, me zenske pa mora
mo iti takoj ma delo, da nabe-
reno CHM vee denarja' "a kuhi-
njsko opremo.
Upamo, da mas posetite ma
nasi veselici v obilnem stevilu.
S tenn boste pomagali ojaciti
naso blagajno. Pobiramo tudi
prostovoljne prispevke v ia ma
men in nekaj jih je ze obljubilo.
Prispevke lahko izrocite nasi
tajnici Mrs. Subel.
Theresa Gorjanc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
L.judstvo mora irneti
besedo ,

Uspeh mestne zbornice je od-
visen cd delavnosti zastopnikov.
Ia prebivalce 33. varde je zelo
vazno, da 81 zopet pridobijo pri
zbornici besedo, in te bodo de-
lezni, ako bodo pri volitvah "
torek, 6. novembra oddali svoj
glas "a Thos. J. Cunning.
V 33. vardi Sc je organiziral
odbor drzavljanov, sestojec il
trgovcev, posestnikov in davko-
placevalcev, katerih namen je
delovati "a izvolitev kandidata
Thos. J. Cunning "a mestno
zbornico.
=
Ko Sc je v zbornici nahajal, je
pokazal svoje neustraseno vod-
stvo. Pokazal je, da je kvalifici-
ran "a ia urad. S svojim nasto-
pom je- vedno vplival ma zborni-
co "a odobritev raznih izboljsav
"a prebivalce njegove varde.
Skrbel je, da Sc je redno pobi-
ralo odpadke in sneti; priboril
je boljso poslugo v transporta-
ciji ma zapadni strani mesta in
preprecil, da bi Sc nezazeljene
industrije nastavile v rezidenc-
nemu okrozju.
Ako DO Thos. J. Cunning po-
novno izvoljen v mestno zber-
nico, Sc DO z vso vnemo boril,
da Sc poveea in izboljSa trans
portacijo ma gotovih progah, zla-
sti v West Parku. Svoje najbolj-
Sc moci DO zastavil, da Sc nekaj
konkretnega ukrene z ozirom ma
delo "a vracajoce Sc fante in mo-
ze v oborozeni sill. Tudi bo de-
loval ma tenn, da Sc DO znizalo
davke in ceno javnim utilitetam.
Mi smo prepricani, da je MIR.
Cunning, kot odvetnik, vojak in
izkusen legislator bolje kvali-
ficiran in bolje zmozen zastopa-
tt ljudstvo kot pa katerikoh dru-
81 kandidat. Izkazal Sc je zanes-
ljivega in nj Sc VIDAL vabljivi "a
peljavi cd velikega biznesa, pac
pa je neustraseno sluzil dobro-
btu splosnega naroda.
7Torej, vas glas in vasa pod
pora "a izvolitev Thos ]. Gun
ming v mestno zbornico "a 33.
vardo, bo v interesu dobre Via
de.
Citizens Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
Bozidor Jokoc sIiko kolvoriio
in vstoienie sIovenskego norodo
V dobi noci-fosis+iene okupociie

bombardirano, danes semSko-t
bella trdnjava, it'd.
20 zunanjih dogodkih pri mas
ste gotovo ze dovolj, mogoce
precej brali, toenega in netocne-
ga. To Sc bo dalo ugotoviti sele
po koncani vojni. Kar tezko je
zbrati misli in pregled nazaj;
odvadili smo sc, ker mas nova
dejstva in dogodki priganjajo,
da gledamo lie naprej, v predsto-
jece, v razvoj.
"Odkar III nisem pisal, je pri-
Sci oni strasni, veliki petek, ko
Sc je zrusila Jugoslavija in smo
globoko razocarani mad izdajal-
skim vodstvom, ogorceni mad
petokolonci in zlocinci, po krat-
KEN boju odlozili orozje in 81 ma
dali suzenjske verge. Ma veliki
cetrtek sem bill med zadnjimi, XII
so zapustili Ljubljano, v mrac-
mem, groznem veceru in sc odpe-
ljal proti jugu, v zelji, da tam
nadaljujem borbo. Nismo prisli
dalec, le do Trebnjega, tam mas
je cakala dolga, silno napeta
strasna noe. Zjutraj oh 10. raz-
pust vojske, razpad drzave, vse
je drvelo domov. ze sem sedel v
novomeskem vlaku, ko k sreci
pride mimo ljubljanski vlak in
sem magic k sreci premenil vlak,
&c ne, bi bill prisel ravno ma prvo
bombardiranje Novega mesta,
ali pa v nemsko ujetnistvo.
Opoldan smo bill ze v Ljubljani.
Jokali smo kot otroci in kleli,
med potjo, povsod vidis sam raz-
pad, pustosenje, goreee maga-
zine. sele zvecer, nocjo, so pri-
sli strahoma Italijani v Ljub-
ljano, kot tatovi-brez boja.
'Mores 81 misliti, kaka obcut-
ia SO sla skozi nasa srca, ko smo
6 e d ali prihajati italijansko
bando v Ljubljano. z laznjivo
sladkobo in muzika so uspavali
ljudstvo, da jih je vecina gledala
cello simpaticno, posebno ko SO
Nemci vrsili komaj par kilome-
trov Cd mas najhujsa nasilja in
masovna preseljevanja in vse
mogoce.
''V noceh so tulili dolgi vlaki,
polni pregnancy il rodne CRU
de. Uporno upltJe In petJe 'HeJ
Slovani,' je odmevalo v noceh
med puhanjem lokomotiv. Srce
Sc je trgalo, sapa je zastajala.
Beseda "a besedo Sc je strahotno
uresnicevala, vse, kar je pisal
: prosluli Rauschning v svojih po-
, govorih Hitlerjem. Da sc
! spomnim samo ma oni strahotni
transport 500 nesrecnih otrok,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02
tNadaljevanje S l. strani)

ste il morij krvi in trpljenj ne
opisljivih. Vse, kar je gnilo, ne
vredno, odpada in Sc rusi vprico
silnega izciscujocega dviganja
revnega Gloveka.
PA kaj bi Ii pravil o stvareh,
XII jih vsi veste in jih stokrat
slisite. Vendar maj III DO to prvi
pozdrav il domovine, XII je pre-
pojena z zlocinskim tujcem in
njegovimi hlapci, aevredninei ST.
noVS slovenske mdtere. Pisem III
v dnevu, ko stoji odre$ujo6a
rusko armada . Karpatih IN y
Odesi, ko stresajo savesmiki
strahotni uni6evalni tovor bomb
no srce soVraSnik0vo. Pisem III
blizu sovraznikovih hord, ven-
dar ma svobodnem ozemlju, ko-
der poganja nova nasa sloven-
ska drzava v jugoslovanskem
sklepu federacije. Ali yes, kaj je
to, ustvarjati 81 svojo lastno dr.
zavo, v takih okoliscinah, kot
vrsimo mi tu? Ali yes, kaj ere
skozi nasa srca oh odlocilnih
manifestacijah' nase narodne vo-
lie in to par kilometrov cd So
vraznika.
"Pravkar sem risal prvega
angleskega delegate pri mas,
majorja Jones-a, XII je- skoro leto
dni med nami in 81 pridobil vse-
splosne in resnicne simpatije,-
sal je delil vse dneve, tezke in
lepe nami. Do skrajnosti skro-
men in pozrtvovalen in neustra-
Sen; junaski kot jih je malo maj
ii. On mi odnese to pismo "a TIE.
Prvo pismo, XII sem ga sploh ko-
mu pisal, kar sem tn.
"Ne vem, ali 81 prejel mojo
radiogrsmsko voscilo "a bozic,
XII ga je oddala tukajsnja anne
riska misija, katere predstavnik
je kapitan Wuchinich liz Pitts
burgha. Enako brzojavko sem
postal tudi stricu Franceljnu v
Pittsburgh, sal upam, da je Sc
xiv. Upam, da ste sprejeli. To je
bill prvi poskus zveze zunanjim
svetom.
"Upam, da sprejmes to pismo,
XII bo RONALD pac kot odisej kri-
zem sveta, predno pride Tebi v
roke. Dolgi ovinki in mucna pot
DO opravljena.
"Ne morem I'll pac vsega OPT
sati, kar Sc je zgodilo vse casu
cd mojega zadnjega pisma. Celia
ogromna doba je minila med
tenn. Stotisoce Slovencev je mr.
tvih, ma tisoce vasi pozganih-
Novo nesto mocno in veckrat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

Prva plesna vssslica

zenski odsek .izletniskih pro-
storox SNPJ .priredi pryo pies
np veselico v nedelio, 4, IloYen17
bra v Slovenskem delayskern
don1u ma Waterloo Rd. Yes pre-
ostanek veselice bo Sci "a ma
bavo kuhinjske oprerne.
Kot je bilo ze veckrat v javno-
sti naznanjeno, Sc bo v KRAFT
KEN pricelo Z zgradbo move dvo-
rane ma izletniSkih prostorih.