davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-07
LANG IN YAKIMA

Jack Lang, who will be remem- bered for his ring participation in Juneau when boxing smokers were the rage, writing to Lee Rox, says he has been automobiling around the country and has located in Yakima, Wash.
 c. H. POWELL HERE
 c. H Powell of Oakland, Calf. is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
FEp( COUNCIL TO
TRY new STRATEGY

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (ANP)
The National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC, announced it's de-
cision to take the step, unprece-
dented in the history of legislation
directly affecting minorities, of
seeking vote on the permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission bill in the senate first. With
the release Of it's bulletin, the Ma
tional Council initiated it's country
wide drive for senate action. This
call to action has gone to seventy
national organizations collaborat-
ing closely with the National Coun-
Gil, it's more than 100 local council
affiliates, and it's thousands of mem
bers throughout the country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
zETAS CLOSE NATIONAL
EDUCATION WEEK

TYLER, Tex, Nov. % (ANP)
National education week was
closed here by series of activities
presented by Texas college Zetas.
Grant Basileous Lullelia Harrison,
Houston, organized the Beta Mus
Zeta graduate chapter, and spoke
before large audience in the col
lege auditorium on aye Are the
Light of the World"
Miss Hazel Kelly has been elected
by the Delta chapter of the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority to represent Tex
as college undergraduate chapter
at the national meeting in ST. Louis
on Dec. 27 to 80.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
e" BOND SALE
4 MILLION SHY

Dayton will head into the final
days of the victory loan drive
about $4,OO0,OOO under-subscribed
in it's $7,000,000 'E" bond quota,
bond officials said last night.
Unless Daytonians greatly in
crease their purchases during the
final week, the quota will not be
met. This would be the first time
in the history of bond campaigns
that Dayton has failed to meet it's
designated quota.
'..E" series sales of SO, ,467 certifi-
Gates as Of yesterday had a none
tary value Of $2,49O,7O3. The cam
paign ends Dec 8.
Dayton theaters are cooperating
in sale of war bonds for the
premiere showing of 'The House
on Ninetp-second Street" at the
Colonial, Dec. 5.
Admission will be free to pur-
chasers of war bonds and location of
seats will be determined by the size
of the bond. Requests for bonds may
be made at any Dayton theater and
a free ticket will be issued with the
sale of the bond.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
Fifty LEADERS ENDORSE
TRUMAN'S HEALTH PLAN

NEW YORK, Nov. % (ANP)-
President Harry S. Truman's con-
gressional message on nationwide
system Of health insurance last
Monday has been jointly endorsed
by SO outstanding leaders, includ-
ing Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Gerard
Swope, David Sarnoff, Albert D..
Lasker, ex-Mayor Fierello H. La
Guardia and Mayor William
O'Dwyer. They urged congress to
act promptly on the recommended
ton which has since been embodied
into bill introduced by Sens. Rob-
ert F. Wagner and James E. Muir
ray, Montana, and Rep. John Din
gell, of Michigan.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
HILDA SIMS SCHOOL
PROMOTES RACIAL
AkITY PROGRAM

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. %
(ANP)-An interracial discussion
and tea was sponsored by the nuns
of ST. Margaret's academy, a Cath
olic girls school, here and was at
tended by more than 100 promin-
ent guests of both races. Hilda
Sims, star of "Anna Lucasta," was
awarded a four-year scholarship
by the school nine years ago.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Francis J. Gill
gan, widely known priest-professor
at ST. Pauls Catholic seminary, St.
Paul, and chairman of the Mime
sofa Governors Interracial COM
mission. The Catholics showed por-
traits of Hilda Sims, Richard Bar
the, Theophilus Lewis, Claude Nc
Kay and other outstanding Negro
members of the Catholic church.
A series of interracial meetings
is being planned for the future, il
was learned.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
WORKERS TO FACE GRIM
FUTURE Mn ALL INDUSTRY

up demand for goods should pave
the wave for a reasonable amount
of prosperity and pointed out that
the expansion of industry will be
the most promising effort in re-
gard to Negro employment"
Careful planning is the key to
the problem of providing equal en-
ployment opportunities for Ne
groes in industry, Prof. Cowgirl
continued.
"It is vital that management
shall decide it is going to employ
workers on non-discrimination
basis, educate it's supervision staff
on technicalities of handling BIZ
racial groups, and work with un-
ions," he said.
Other clinic speakers included
Don Scism, editor of the Evansville
Courier; Clarence LEIGH, president,
Evansville On -The-Air, Inc; Sam
We'll, secretary of Keller Crescent
company and president of the
Evansville Interracial commission
and Prof. James E. Morlock, pro-
fessor of sociology, Evansville col
lege.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
$4,000 ATTEND DOUBLE
FUNERAL FOR HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC VICTIMS

ATLANTA, Nov. % (ANP)-
More than 1000 persons crowded
Wheat Street Baptist church while
some 11,0O0 milled on the outside
when double funeral was held for
Tony Bryant and George Critten-
don, members of the National Inde-
pendent quarter, who were killed
near Waycross, Ca, when the car in
which they were riding was struck
by an army truck.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28
Officer Dismissed Who Sle,U Soldier

HEMINGWAY, S. c., Nov. %
(ANP)-Town officer w. Parrot,
who shot to death Pfc. st. Clair
Presley in what witnesses testified
as "cold blood" has been summarily
dismissed, NAACP officials said.
George A. Melvin, president of
the Hemingway NAACP branch,
said his investigation of rumors to
this effect, practically verified the
belief, adding that an unusual
amount of indignation against Par
rot from white citizens had not only
forced his dismissal, but subsequent
moving out of town.
Meanwhile, J. w. Presley, large
successful farmer near here and
father of the ex-soldier who had
been honorably discharged less than
one week when slain, said a warrant
charging Parrot with murder would
be drawn, either by the circuit So
licitor or himself. A coroner's jury
exonerated Parrot Tuesday night
at an inquest attended by the largest
gathering in the history of the
town.
Funeral services for Presley,
who had seen four years of warfare
in both Europe and the Pacific in
his Fl years, were conducted Thurs
day from the Friendship Methodist
church at Nesmith. Witnesses said
Parrot shot him while he stood with
both hands akimbo. The officers
charge that the youth pulled a knife
was disputed by colored and white
persons who witnessed the incident
two Saturday nights ago, in john
sonville, five miles north of here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-28

u A4NO 1LLI, 4AA', A>o'' AO
(ANP)-"Grim" was the word
Miss Mary Bess Owen, of Indiana
university's department Of sociol-
ogy, used to describe the Negroes
future in industry during an en-
ployment clinic sponsored by the
Evansville Interracial commission
at the YMCA auditorium here.
Sharing the spotlight with sew
eral educators and social workers,
Miss Owen traced the trends of Ne
gro employment from 1910 to 1910,
touched upon current figures to
show that Negro employment in
creased during the 1920's and went
down in the depression years of the
'3O's. National trends "in hiring
and upgrading the Negro en-
ployes depends upon the prosperity
of the nation" the white sociologist
said.
The outlook for the future for
Negroes in industry, she confessed,
is "grim" because Negroes are not
getting their proportionate share
of jobs in reconversion.
The fact that Negroes did work
in industries during the war is
"justifiable evidence that they can
do it in peacetime if given the op-
portunity," said DR.. Charles
Rochelle of Lincoln High school.
Revealing that he has completed an
employment survey Of Ala Negro
families whose children attend Lin
coin, he pointed out that employ
ment is the keystone to most "of
our local problems of all sorts"
A warning that full employment
is the only economic basis for solv-
ing racial difficulties came from
Harry A. White, American Coun-
Gil of Race relations. He urged the
community to take definite steps to
improve Negro-white relations and
recommended a five-point pro-
gram.
'The employment performance
Of Negroes will depend entirely up.
on the policy under which they are
employed" declared ware
Gould, industrial relations director
for the Chicago Urban league
Evansville is standing still wher
it needs to be moving ahead. Com
panies here may seem to be doing
a beautiful job of production, bu
they are falling short of meeting
the needs of changing society"
The last of the clinics speaker.
was Prof. O. D. Cowgirl, Drak,
university, who outlined the "pos
sibilities for more equal opportun
tiles for Negroes in business ant
industry" He predicted that "pent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
NEW WEAR.

Start 1t Right. The Columbia
Way in Mental and Business Devel-
opment brings Employment, Oppor-
tunity and Wealth.
Enroll any Monday in January
for the Day or Evening Sessions
Information without obligation.
Write or Phone ga, COLUMBIA
COLLEGE, Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04

into dwellings, or
torn down. This
has come about
through the con-
s o Ii d a t i o n
of schools and the
transporting o +
the pupils by bus,
to and from their
schools.
Mr., Foltz, who
is now Is, went
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Wash Day Blues

Mother-And what are your eyes
for?
Sonny-To see with.
Mother-And what is your nose
for?
Sonny-To smell with.
Mother-And your ears?
Sonny-To keep clean!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Right on Time.

Right on Time.
The big business man had died
and gone to-well, not to heaven.
But hardly had he settled down for
a nice long smoke when a hearty
hand slapped him on the back, and
into his ear doomed the voice of a
persistent salesman who had pest
tered him much on earth.
well, Mr.. Smith," chortled the
salesman, I'm here for the appoint
ment".
What appointment"
why don't you remember" the
salesman went on. Every time I
entered your Office on earth you told
me would see me here!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Playing Safe

In an effort to get more letters
from his girl, a willy corporal had
her name printed on some station
cry for her Christmas gift. Fearing
she might use this convenience, also
to correspond with his rivals, he
took further step. On each sheet
he had printed the salutation: Dear
Herbert"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Observation-Disclosures
| HORSA
| BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D LAMPLIGHTER
IlInE1llIIIllIlIlItIIIIllllllIIlrIlllll

Editors Note: The Old Lamp
lighter has been under the weather
since Christmas, but is getting along
fine now.
Hurry back Benny" we miss
your happy smile and your bad
handwriting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Reiuyenated

Rejuvenated
A bus filed mainly with old la
dies going shopping pulled up when
the AFRAID warming sounded. The
ladies scrambled off the bus and ran
to the nearest shelter.
Strange" said the conductor,
scratching his head, land those are
the old dears I've been helping on
and off the bus for years"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
IT'S the Truth!

Teacher-Can anyone quote a
verse of the Bible proving that
Bigamy is wrong?
Smarty-Sure "No man can serve
two masters"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
SILENCE Renuested

Barber-Thank you for the tip.
This is the first time I ever re-
ceived a tip before even started
to shave customer.
Stranger-That's not tip, That's
hush money!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04

Edward S. Foltz, 7O3 Forest Drive,
recalls some old episodes of his
school days, spent at the school
house at Fahrney's (now a resi-
dence). Most of the old school
houses have either been converted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Then the Officers!

A 16-year-old girl attended a
Christmas Eve dance at the Officers
Club, her first military social affair.
Later she made an enthusiastic
report to her parents.
''It was wonderful" she said, "At
first I danced with second lieuten-
ants, but later / danced with the
officers"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Martial Bliss

Mrs.-They say the war has in
creased the number of marriages.
Mr.--I thought we'd agreed not
to keep dragging up the horrors of
Warl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Funny Stuff?
Paging Hitler

Harry-Wbat's your idea Of civili-
cation?
Jerry-It's a very good idea.
Somebody ought to start it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Wait Your Turn

Jane-Did Mabel accept Jim
when he proposed?
Joan-No, but she put him in the
last classifcation-to be drawn only
as last resort.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
No Improvement

Jones-Flying experts say rocket
planes will carry people across the
United States in couple of years.
Smith, can't see any advantage
in that l could walk it in that time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Old Egg

Diner-I ordered an egg sandwich
and you brought me chicken sand
Wich
Waiter-I'm sorry but I called a
little late for your order
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Not Catching

Harry-This medicine is no good.
Jerry-Why? What's wrong with
it?
Harry-All the directions are,
"For adults" I never had them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Pleasant Job

PHEASANT JOU
Harry - I've a friend who does
nothing all day but go around in a
car with pocketful of money.
Jerry-He must be a millionaire.
Harry-No, he's a bus conductor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
Amt it the TRUTH!

Harry-How come they took you
in the army? You've got lame
leg.
Jerry-Yeh, but they told me ]
was in to fight, not to run!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04
With a Bounce!

Clerk-But why do you want a
crib with such high sides?
New Father-I thought it would
be easier to hear the baby when he
falls out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-04

Northern Ireland is to have po-
Iicewomen for the first time.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Continued on Next PassJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

Ave. vedno nudi sto odstotkov
najbolj primerne zabave obisko-
valcem, mladini in tudi ia je-
senskim, samo posluziti Sc je
treba.
Slovenske Sokolice lie enc 40
let pripomorejo, da je res ia
ko vabljivo.
Nedohrodosla stiriletna Vol
ma nam nj odvzela vsakoletne
oktoberske prireditve, ceprav
mas je vse nekaj tezilo, ali ma
veselici Sc je vsaj "a hip marsi-
kdo oddahnil malo. Ampak zdaj
- zdaj pridite pogledat vesele
in srecne obraze, kot noe in
dan, izprememba! - mladeni-
cev krepkih, zdravih, dostoj-
nih; veselje jih je opazovai. III
ii mladenici so nam priborili
zmago in mir, ceprav so ia We
like glave namesto njih poca-
Scene!
Sokolice imajo pa zato skrom-
no presenecenje. Vsak mlade-
mic, pa najsibo v vojdski obleki
ali samo dokazilom, da je bill
vojak, sc bo lahko eel vecer po-
stavljal rdecim sopkom ma
prsih. Pripela ga mu DO sloven-
sko dekle!.!!! In tudi njih ime-
ma ohranimo v drustvenem "a
pisniku. Obeinstvo maj jih pri-
pelje in pride ponosom pozdra-
viii. sprejeli jih bono v krogu
slovenskih valckov in polk OBJ
poskocni Vadnalovi godbi in v
vrtincu brhkih mladenk!
Pretehlo soboto pri Svobodo-
miselnih je bilo tako fletno in
dostojno, da Sc je cuditi, toliko
mladine skupaj, pa tako veselo
in mirno, "a izgled so nam v
marsicem!
Sokolice imajo kakor vedno,
kolikor je v moci clanic, po-
strezbe pripravljene vsem, in
Sc vam tudi re v naprej zahva-
ljujejo "a obisk!
Pricetek v soboto, 13. okto-
bra zvecer oh $50 v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma St. Clair
Ave.
Ia odbor Slovenskih Sokolic
st. 442 SNPJ
Ivana Shiffrer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
Neeok il Rokeko pise

Mr.. Anton Ivancic, 1928
Parkgrove Ave, je prejel pismo
cd svojega necaka Franc Ivan
eiea, posta Nova vas pri Rake
ku, XII je bilo pisano Is. augusta
letos in Sc glasi:
'Dragi mi!
"Po dolgem casu Vam morem
zopet pisati, ker tudi tukaj je
bila do sedaj posta zaprta. Da-
mes sem dobil Vase pismo cd
2. julia 1915. Dobil sem pa po-
tom Rdeeega kriza Sc v zacetku
jlllija sporocilo, da ste Sc zivi,
ter sem tudi odgovoril v toliko
besedah kot so mi dovolili. Do
sedaj nisem mogel vec pisati.
Najbolj me veseli, da ste se zivi
in pri zdravju.
"Sedaj Yam malo opisem ma
Sc zvljenja v tenn casu. Ko sem
dobil Cd vas zadnje pismo v ma
ju leta 1910, ste mi pisali, da DO
Nemec mas vse 'pohrustal.' V
resnici Sc je zgodilo, lie malo mas
je ostalo. Leta 1889, 1910 in
1941 sem incl stalno orozne va
je. Pc okupaciji Italije sem bill
devet mesecev donna. Dne 10.
februarja 1912 SO me prisli iskat
ma dom Italijani. V 80 stopinj
mraza SO mas zvezali, nalozili ma
avte in mas sest ur vozili do
Ljubljane, kjer so mas zaprli v
najhujse zapore z prvo partijo,
brez obleke, brez denarja, pa Sc
danes ne vem zakaj. stiri mese-
ce sem bill v zaporih, zanicevan,
tepen, dobil samo enkrat ma dan
jesti, pa Sc tisto malo, tako da
sem prisel v stirih mesecih 73
Kill ma SO Kill teze, toliko, da sem
ostal Sc pri zivljenju.
"Potem, ko sem sci v interna-
clio, je bilo cisto malo boljse.
Bill sem Italiji 28 mesecev, pri
Nemcih pa II mesecev. Domov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
Prredi+ex. v pomo6 domovini

Sheboygan, Wis. - Odkar sc
je vojna koncala, so ma dnev-
mem redu razne prireditve po
raznih naselbinah. Najvec teh
prireditev Sc prireja v korist
bednemu in trpecemu ljudstvu
V nasi bivsi domovini. Dolznost
mas vseh je podpirati taksne
prireditve in S tenn pomagati v
kolikor je v nasi moci revezem
v domovini, kateri 81 MISC sami
krivi svoje nesrece.
Tukaj pri mas v Sheboyganu,
Sc je pred nekaj meseci vrsila
kolekta po nasi naselbini. -Po-
magai so pri temu poslu .vsi
zastopniki raznih slovenskih
podpornih drustev. Trudili so
se Cd hise do hise, da SO obiska-
Ii Vse rojake po naselbini, ma
brali so cedno vsoto, katero Sc
je takoj odposlalo ma pristojno
mesto v pomoe bednim v stare
domovino. -. ..1:- f
VISA hvala gre MIN "a njih
trud in pozrtvovalnpst, kakor
tudi tistim, kateri so sse z daro-
vi radevolje odzvali in S tenn po-
kazali, da spostujejo svojega
bliznjega, kakor samega sebe.
Amerisko slovensko zdruze-
ME je lansko ieto priredilo Ia
bavni veoer v ia namen. Yes
prebitek v svoti sto dolarjev je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
ured1l11lOVa
po$ta
Jesenska zabava III pies

Euclid, Ohio. - Podruznica
st. IA Slovenske zenske zveze je
sklenila ma zadnji seji, da Sc
priredi zabavni vecer plesom
20. oktobra v Slovenskem drus-
tvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Vstopnina DO so centov. Della Sc
z dobrim namenom, da sc zopet
|nekaj podari v vojasko blagaj-
no.
Ko gledam in berem casopi-
sc, do sedaj Sc nisem videla,
da bi Sc katero posamezno drus-
two tukaj v Nottingham ali
Euclidu zanimalo "a to-, da Sc
kaj naredi v svrho nasih voja-
kov; vsak ima svoje izgovore,
ali vojaki jih pa MISC smell ime-
ii, sli so in Sc borili z duso in
telesom. Ia koga? Ia mas, d.
sedaj lahko brez skrbi diharno
in zivimo kakor mas veseli!
Slovenski drustveni dom Jim
je postavil lepo castno plosco,
"a kar mu gre vse priznanje.
Klub drustev Slov. drust. do
ma je prlcel z dobro voljo in
sedaj pa, ko vidi, da nina no
bene pomoci cd posameznih dru-
Stew, je pa tudi on opustil zade-
vo in vse stoji. V blagajni je le-
pa vsota, ali vse premalo, da bi
Sc vojakom, katerih imena so
ma castni plosci, priredil en- lep
banket v priznanje "a njih po-
zrtvovalnost, in onim, kateri so
bill pa ponesreceni, bi Sc dalo
darilo ma banketu.
Tako bi bill vsi skupaj in lah.
ko reki: bratje smo, skupaj smo
Sc borili pa sc Sc zabavajmo in
veselimo skupaj.
Clanice .podruznice st. II Sc
daj delamo ze v drugic v ia do
ber namen, in ne bo mas sram
ma dan banketa roko seci enc
mu ali drugemu in Sc zahvaliti
"a njih borbo pri osvoboditvi
domovine in naroda.
Prosim vas clanice in vse ro-
jake in rojakinje, da mas pose
tite in potem nam pripomorete
do boljse blagajne nasih sinov
vojakov.
Ma svidenje, 20. oktobra OBJ
8. uri zvecer. Odbor preskrbi "a
okrepcila in vse drugo.
Mr.. Ludvik pa "a valcke in
poke. PRAY "a res DO lustno!
Frances Klein, tainica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

j.sem prisel po 80 mesecih, in Sc
ne da popisati, kaj sem dvakrat
dozivel.
Donna sta sc mi ubila z bonn
DO diva fantka, eden star 10 let
in pol, drugi devet let, katera je
razstrelba vsa raztrgala. Sedaj
imam Sc fantka, starega pet let
in puncko, stare sedem let. Matt
in zena sta Sc zivi, pa slabega
zdravja, ker sta vse prestraseni
radi hudega bombardiranja, XII
je bilo okrog mas.
"Preje sem incl sedem glav
Irvine, sedaj imam Sc emo telic-
ko, pa kravo. Vojska je vse uni
ella, tudi obleko, orodje, it'd.
Donna SO bill tudi president "a
osem mesecev. V tenn casu so do
ma jedli neslan krompir. Prisel
sem oh vozove in sedaj je maj
tezje "a obleko in cevlje, ker Sc
bliza zima. Ia hrano smo Sc pri-
delali, da DO "a silo, ker smo sc
kar privadili slabemu. Upanje
imam, da sc bo zboliSalo. nekoli-
ko sc je Re.
'FV nasi vasi je bilo 13 moskih
ubitih, eni v borbi, drugi "a tai
ce; starejsi so: F. Cveren, A. Mi
hov, S. Gruden, Miha Kramar.
Pogresanih imamo Sc II mo-
skin. V cell vasi smo sedaj zivi
stirje starejsi moski. Pozgano je
bilo: cerkev, Ivanice Anderjace-
We, Grudnovo in pri Kramarju.
"Cloveske zrtve so bile velike.
Padel je brat Stanko, ko je bill v
trgovini. Moja zena je oh tri
brate, ma Skufcem so OBJ tri fam
te. Nj "a popisati nasega gorja.
"Sedaj h koncu mojega pisa
MIA, sprejmite srcne pozdrave,
vi stricek in zena, cd mas vseh,
matere, Micke in otrok.
Franc Ivancic." :"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

bill poslan "a pomoc rojakom v
domovini. Slicno prireditev Sc DO
priredilo II. oktobra, OBJ osmi
uri zvecer v Fludernikovi dvo-
rani.
Vabljeni ste vsi rojaki in ro-
jakinje, da posetite ia vecer.
Imeli boste dosti zabave in to
"a majhno vsoto 35 centov.
Program "a Ia vecer bo raz-
noVrsten, saljiv in zaniniv. Pri-
redilo Sc DO saljivo igro "Mici-
ka", katera Sc nj bila igrana "
tel naselbini. 1gra je v dobrih
rokah izvrstnih igralcev. Po-
leg igre bodc ma programu raz-
noyrstne godbene in pevske toe
ke. Polovico dohicka te prize
ditve Sc DO poslalo v start kraj
"a reveze, kateri so lacni, bosi
in brez strehe, ter prosijo po-
fnoci.
!. Pricetek bo toGno OBJ 8. uri
zvecer. Vstopnice sc bodo pro-
dajale tudi pri wrath omenje-'
nj, vecer. Dobite jih tudi pri
vseh odbornikih Zdruzenja. &
Torej, ne pozabite dneva ~.
oktohra, oh 8. uri zvecer v Flu
dernikovi duorani. Pozdrav in
na svidenje! Vas vabi @>
Odbor "a Amerisko sloven-
sko zdruzenje.