davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Norway Plans To Receive
Tourists BY Summer '46

In a recent interview, Mr.. Gun
mar Lampe of the Norwegian Ma
tional Travel Association, indicated
that despite limited accommodate
lions, Norway will still be able to
find room for $4,000 foreign guests
during the coming winter season.
These tourist hotels are of little
value in relieving Norway's SER
ious housing shortage and most
of them are located in isolated
resort areas. Although present
conditions will limit this winters
tourist migration to visitors from
Sweden and Denmark, Mr.. Lampe
stated that considerable tourist
traffic from England and the
United States might be expected
by next summer According to
present plans the Norwegian trav-
ell office in New York is scheduled
to reopen this winter, as will the
travel bureaus in London and
Stockholm. The Paris office will be
reestablished at the earliest op-
portunity while it is hoped that
an eventual trade agreement with
Russia will break the ground for
Norwegian travel office in Mos
COW.
AT the present time the travel
associations chief concern is the
procuring of supplies and equip
ment for the country's many tour
list hotels and resorts. The Nor
Wegian Hotel Association reports
that of the country's 466 hotels,
"a were complely destroyed dur
, ing the war and Is were heavily
damaged. AS most of these re-
sorts were taken over by the Ger
mans early in the war the inven-
tory depreciation was very high
in most instances amounting to
over 500 of the total value. Mr.
Lampe concluded by noting that
the Associations plans depend
upon the size of the grant to be
received from the Government.
Final action on the groups re-
quest for Kr. 100000 has not yet
been reported. He announced, how
ever, that forty tourist hotels in
the resort areas have already been
rehabilitated and have accommo-
dations for 5000 guests at any one
time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
New Swedish Consul
General In New York
Appointed

STOCKHOLM, Nov. IA = (By
wireless)-The new Swedish Con-
sui General in New York will be
Lennart Nylander, former Coun-
selor of Legation in Berlin. He sue
ceeds Martin Kastengren recently
appointed SWed i h Minister to
Peru. Mr.. Nylander, born in 1900,
served as attache at the New York
Consulate from 1923 to 1890. He
has been attached to the Swedish
legation in Moscow as we'll as Ber-
lin, and has also served at the
Foreign Office in Stockholm.
C. o. Gisle. Counselor of the
Swedish Legation in London, now
becomes Swedish Minister to Ar
gentina, succeeding Wilhelm Win
Their, now envoy to Spain. Widar
Bagge, for many years Swedish
Minister to Japan, has been ap-
pointed Minister in Cairo and Ad-
dis Ababa, while the former repre-
sentative at Lima, Gunnar Reu-
therski01d, becomes Minister to
Belgrad. The new envoy to An
kara, Eric Won Post, was formerly
head of the Foreign Office Politi-
cal Section. in which post he will
be succeeded by Foreign Coun-
selor Sven Grafstrom.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
"Any Trained Physicist
Can Build Atomic
Bomb''-Prof. Siegbahn

STOCKHOLM, Nov. Is - (By
wireless) Prof. Name Siegbahn
of Uppsala University, 1924 Nobel
Prize winner in Physics for radio
logical discoveries, returning from
celebrations in London marking
the fiftieth anniversary of the dis
covery of the X-ray, told reporters
who asked him about the atomic
bomb that any trained atom
physicist should be able to con-
struct an atomic bomb in three
months provided he had the neces-
sary equipment"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

!
er,
| rs
| les
OPP
EsSt
bS-
n
i lit
| b.
in
| T.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Chemist Discovers
Two New Elements

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Dr. Glenn
T. Seaborg, professor of Chemistry
at the University of California
announced today that he had dis
covered two new elements.
Seaborg, now working at the
metallurgical laboratory of the
University of Chicago, a center
of atomic-bomb research, announc-
ed discovery of the as-yet-un-
named elements at the 50th ami
versary technical conference of the
Chicago section of the American
Chemical Society.
Seaborg, a co-discoverer of FL
ment "a, Plutonium, used in
atomic-bomb manufacturer. also
disclosed that the element, first
discovered in the laboratory, has
been found to exist in pitehblende
Seaborg said the new elements,
95 and SO, were found as the re-
suit of the bombardment of IRA
mum 238, and Plutonium 293 with
100000 electron volts in the
University of California cyclotron.
The new cyclotron being built
for Prof Name Siegbahn, Nobel
Prize winner and nuclear physi-
cist, will have a 10 ton magnet
which is now being constructed by
fbo Ca,aroI Cu,aJicb Elactr;o Com
pany, ASEA, in Vasteras.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

by these gift packages from
abroad
The parcels are being delivered,
but slowly!
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

rem has seemingly gone w happy also.
"6utch" has his attent ons turned toward
Bonnte Blink and couple Of other p1a,-
ces. Nonder which IF these will mature7.
80. TIT FGS NEVER KNEW TILL NDWs That a
bathing beauty is a 81 ri vi tn a beauti-
f1 pro file all the way down, ....... That
s,ome girls' dresses are like barbed wire
.'they pro tect property wi thout obstruc-
ms the v1ew.... That in the Army, money
can be lost. more ways than won.. 80. That
It's smart 81 RI who knows what she's
ticking about end mo s" vhat he's thin
King about. See Youse People Later.
"THE CAT"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

ghts week as begin my colunn.J can't
sntnk ef q mere timely subject 20 begin
With t:an the current VIcTDRY EcND DRIVE.
It's good to be living In a 10 rid e. pe-
ace again and as We return to the no rmal
ways OF !! fee we must insure the 'retuYr-
Ing veterans that their services have
not been given to an ungrateful country.
Under the CT BILL Of Ri ghts. We made pro.
III sss that it takes money TO fulfill. So
buy az many bonds a. YOU can as often as
you care Every So invested nov brings So
In ten years and 1t 81 SD tnsures securi-
" In the future BUY FcEDS.
Since the last weekend was 80 near to
pay day and cash was running low, the
usual boom Of the club vas abeent. YET
few Of the thrift ones we're able t.
II for fe@ hours IT fun. Sine things
noticed we're the following digs. %. SGT.
Pierre alone. In the past he has been
accompanied by II 5 HILL. kaybe sone thing
has gone Nr1 ngs "n1 !:nows3. ..., "N7o" FL
lot SEEKS to De very much interested in
Johnnie 5rwi Tyler spending all Of
his spare time WI tn Clara Veil S. Thanks
t. Glo ria and cathryn FIR drowning in
the club during thai r visit On the post,
hey certainly looked fine, With all
the "atchin ne G. smi tn; does.it still seems
that IL the end she'll lose LIST SGT But-
Ter to one Of her sisters. IF you think
n Kidding Clarene. just wait and see !!
Daddy" Ray tHaclanaal is truly one #
the ne st IN the post. ....A certain VAC
seeis 70 be making tribe t. the CID P0st
frequs entity to see q certain EP. War;
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30

Pc STScRIPT OF THE APACHE SENTINEL
Vo1.5 No.6 Friday 80 Nov As
=
Pc st Commander
CHARLES R. SMITH, COL. INF.
Director Of Individual Services
JOHN E. MADDEN, MAJOR. GAG
Edttor... Pfc. Chester A. Bdrril1
News Ed tor,..... Cpl, Calvin E. adams
Art Ai tar.... SIsgt. Eugene L. Reavts
Feature Writ ..Ti4 Della Haney
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-30


q oNS o @S St. Ser 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
BIG FEATURE E
 COMING SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The long, awaited goth Century Fox screen dramatization of Franz Werfel's best-loved best-seller, "The Song of Bernadette," is scheduled to open Sunday, April l at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The sensational young find" Jennifer Jones, makes her screen debut in the coveted title role of the epic film. Also included in the cast of outstanding stage and screen stars are William Eythe, Charles Bickford Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb, and Gladys Cooper. Henry King directed the film produced by Will lian Perlberg.
 Others included in the cast of the unforgettable motion picture based on Werfers inspiring story of the Maid of Lourdes whose flaming faith and courage stirred the world are: Anne Revere, Roman Bohnen, Mary Anderson, Patricia Morrison, Aubrey Mather, Charles Dingle, Edith Bar rett, Sig Ruman, Blanche Yurka, Ermadean Walters, Marcel Dalio, Pedro De Cordoba and Jermone Co., wan.
 Regular prices will prevail during the showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
IBA(H5 PLEAD NOT GUILTY TO
 THREE COUNTS
Burglary Defendant De- tIares Himself Guity
 in Court Today

One"guilty and six mot guilty pleas were entered this afternoon ir' U. S. District Court here, helping tc swell the criminal trial calendar fol the petit jury which convenes next Tuesday.
 Four other defendants had theii pleading time set over until tomor- row at 3 o'clck in the afternoon, with attorneys yet to be appointed by the court for three of them.
 Pleading guilty today was Robert Johnson, charged with burglarly mol in dwelling. He is to be sentenced later.
 Entering not guilty pleas were Horace and Winifred Ibach, to three charges, alleged Kidnapping, as- sault with dangerous weapon and burning a gasboat; Lois Rouse, on two counts, alleged fSaudupently de- taining and receiving funds poly gamy; Walter A. Johnson, two county. alleged burglary in dwell ing and attempted rape; Ted Sam ples, alleged assault with danger our weapon.
 Warren Neumann, who failed tt appear for arraignment yesterday was today reported in Seattle by At torney Howard D. Stabler, and was given by the Court until next Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock to ap- pear He is charged with alleged burglary in dwelling.
 The Grand Jury, which reported that it expected to have its worl completed tomorrow. this afternoon reported mot true bill' on charges against Harold T. Thomas. Int Court ordered the defendant releas. led from bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
{. OF (. MEMBERS TO
 HEAR BLIND PIANIST

The x-raying of students in the Junior and Senior High School classes of the Juneau Public Schools for possible tuberculosis infection, got under way this morning in the Juneau Health Center, with 20 stu dents being x-rayed today.
 The x-ray program is sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health, The Alaska Tuberculosis As- sociation and the members of the Alaska Medical Association, who are cooperating to find out who, of the Juneau High School students, may have been infected with tuberculo- sis. The examinations are per- formed without cost to parents, and students must have the consent of their parents in order to participate
 X-raying is under the direction of Miss Alma D. Baskin, Junior Bact- eriologist, and Mrs. Magnhild Bo- que. Public Health Nurse, with the Territorial Health Department. They are being assisted by Miss Margaret Higgins and Miss Margaret Welsh Public Health nurses in the Juneau Public Health Center.
 The x-rays will be read and in- terpreted by pr. Rudolph Haas, Tu- berculosis Clinician, U s. Public { Health Service.
 All parents are urged to sign the request slips for the examination for their children. issued to the students through the Juneau Public Schools. ! Due to shortage of film, only the Junior and Senior High School students in Juneau are being taken care of at the present time, but the program will be extended to cover all students at soon as conditions permit. All Douglas High School students will be x-rayed tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
MRS. J. J. CONNORS
 FALLS, BREAKS ARM

Mrs. J. J. Connors, wife of the |, Collector of Customs. while on her way to the postoffice yesterday fell end broke her left arm She is resting at her home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
WEATHER REPORT


 
 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending at 7:30 O'Clock
 This Morning: In Juneau-Maxflnum, A; minimum, 34. Precipitation, .05 O fan inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, A; minimum, 34. Precipitation, .03 of an inch. .. . TOMORROW'S FORECAST
 . Rain, with 25 to 30 mile per hour wind tonight; in- termittent light rain Thurs day and Thursday night. Temperatures: Lowest to- night, 37'; highest Thursday, AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
LIVE CHICKS FOR
 kIDDIE5 FOR EASIER
 FLOWN IN BY pAA

Juneau youngsters will have the opportunity of enjoying real, live baby chicks this Easter season, with the arrival of 500 newly matched chicks this afternoon from Seattle via Pan-American Airways, for the Flowerland Shop.
 Several shipments of baby chicks have been flown from Seattle this spring, but this is the first time 8 shipment has been made to Juneau exclusively for the benefit of the children at Easter time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
RED THRUST
 IS 48 MILES FROM VIENNA
tContinued from Page One)

Raba River, south of their closest approach to Vienna.
 New Advances
 The new advances might have Leen in the area around Sarvar on the central Raba River, 13 miles from the Hungarian stronghold oi Szombathely, which is eight miles from the Austrian border on the route to Graz, Austria
 To the north, the First and Fourth Ukrainian Armies are lung ing through German and Polish Silesia, toward Czechoslovakia, hit ting the Moravian Gap, the Prague and Vienna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

ATTENTION ALL ELKS Meeting tonight at eight. Final initiation for Fiscal Year. So be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Frank He|Iers Are
 AgdinGrdndpdrents

A boy baby was born at Palmer on March 13 to MT. and Mrs. Carl Wilson. The infant, weighing 8 pounds and ounces, has been named Terry Lee, and joins a little sister, Gwen, who will be three years old on May 3. and little brother Rockne. who is IA month of age The mother is the former Edithbelle Heller and the three times dad was formerly employed at the Juneau Dairies and is now associated with the big Association dairy at Palmer.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Heller, form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
JUNIOR, SENIOR HIGH SCH00lERS
 BEING x-RAYED

Chamber of Commerce members at their regular weekly meeting to- morrow noon in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, will hear Fred Henry blind pianist, play several num- bers, Program Chairman Harry Godson announced today. Henry is with an evangelist here and has appeared on the stage in various parts of the United States and plays various instruments at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket- chikan, will be at Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for a few days early in April, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former visits will please call for appoint ment if any adjustment is neces- sary. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

erly of Juneau are the grandparents. Mrs. Heller is with her daughter and family at Palmer and MT Heller is barbering at Anchorage and com mutes to Palmer for the week ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
''Up IN MABEL'5 ROOM" CApIT0L'5
 FEATURE TONIGHT

The Capitol will have a comedy bill tonight, Up in Mabel's Room" ;" There is a good cast including Gail Patrick, Marjorie Reynolds, Dennis O'Keefe, Charlotte Greenwood and other fun makers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
PAN AMERICAN OUT TO
 FAIRBANKS. SEATTLE

A Pan American Always plane left today for Fairbanks with the following passengers: Dorothy Irving, John Wilson. Jesse Landers, Minnie Munz..
 Juneau to Seattle-Capt. Rudolph Haas, Col. E. w. Norris Duncan MacDougall, Rollo Mclaughlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-03
House Committee
Sees Need to
Mend Food Set-up

WASHINGTON, May 8. CUP)-
The house food committee asserted
that the administrations new meat
: program "will not materially in
-trease meat supplies
- The committee said the 10-point
program recently announced by
Sterilization Director William H.
Davis was unsatisfactory"
The program, involving an in
crease in meat subsidies, was de-
signed to channel more beef
through federally-inspected slaugh-
ter houses to the civilian dinner
table.
The house committee advocated
stimulation of beef production at
the feeder level through subsidies.
Cattle feeders are not now sub
sidized.
Immediate steps should be taken
to give first priority to food pro-
duction, the committee said, and
policies should be initiated to as
sure adequate farm manpower and
machinery.
The committee recommended that
President Truman Immediately CO.
ordinate "the production, distribu-
ton, rationing and pricing Of
food" to prevent complete price
control breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-03
Labor Unit Asks
Place in UNCI0

OAKLAND, CAL, May g. (UP)-A
formal demand that the United
Nations conference recognize organ
lied labor in a consultant capacity
was made Wednesday by leaders of
the World Trade Union Conference,
in session here, in a letter to U. S.
Secretary of State Edward R. Stet-
tinius.
I'VE believe the go million workers
whom we represent must be given
voice in the determination of the
historic issues which your confer
ence is called up to decide" the un-
ion leaders told Stettinius.
The message was signed by Sidney
Hlllman for the United States: Sir
Walter Citrine, Great Britain: M.
Tarasov, Russia, and Louis Salient.
France.
The labor delegates made their
protest to the UNCIO after Sir Wal
ter attacked the British government
for excluding labor representatives
from its UNCIO delegation.
They pointed out that the world
organization being formed by the
UNCIO must have the support of
workers of all countries, and declar-
ed that support could best be given
If labor's Representatives took a part
in the deliberations.
The labor leaders told Stettinius
their organization could help with
the world organization "only if it
can assure the workers for whom it
speaks that their representatives
were consulted and their views ef-
fectively presented in the framing of
the charter"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-03
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates dncluding Sunday Post -Press)
Single copy SC; carrier. paid -in-ad-
vance: i month, S1.O0; 3 months,
S2.75; 6 months. S5.25; year, $1,000.
By Mail: 1 month, S100; months,
$3.50; 6 months, 81. so; / year, SS. 90.
Outside Of California, S1.0O per month
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
flat.
office as End class mail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
MARY zIVODER

V soboto OBJ 3. uri popoldne
je preminila ma svojem d o m u
Mary zivoder, rojena skufca
stara 40 let. Podlegla je srcni
hibi. Rojena je bila v Clevelan-
du. Tukaj zapusca zalujocega
soproga Franka, katerim sta
zadnjih sest let vodila gostilno
in restavracijo ma 1901 E. 4O
st., diva sinova Franka mi. in
Kenneth, mater Johanna Skuf-
ca, tri sestre: Ammo Perusek,
A limo Piotrowicz in Lillian
Gent, stiri brate Johna, Alber-
ia, Jamesa in, Willia,ma, ter vee
drugih sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc
bo vrsil v sredo oh 10. uri zju-
traj il Zakrajskovega pogreb-
mega zavoda ". cerkev sv. Vida
in nato ma Calvary pokopa1i-
See. u..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
NOvI GROBOVl

clan drustva "Naprej" st. 5,
S.N.P.J. Pri mestni elektrarni
je delal zadnjih % let. Tukaj
,zapusea zalujoco soprogo Jen-
ME, rojeno PavloVich, donna il
vasi Selce, fara Slavina ma No
tranjskem, in stiri otroke: Ma
ry, poroeeno Turk, Sgt. Antho-
ny, v Belgiji, Rito, poroceno
Dobay in S/Sgt. Freddy, v
Franciji, tri brate: Malta,
Franka in Josepha, enega vnu-
ka in vec sorodnikov. Pogreb
Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek OBJ 9:15
uri zjutraj il Joseph zele in 81
now pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E.
1872 ST., ma Calvary pokopali-
See. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
LOUIS TOLAR

Po kratki in mucni bolezni ie
preminil ma svojem domu splo.
sno poznani Louis Tolar, st., p,
d. Oroznik, v eastitljivi stare
rosti rs let. Stanoval je ma
1925 st. Clair Ave. Donna je
bill IL Verdun blNu Vrsno selo,
fara Toplice, kjer zapusca vee
sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival Al
let in je bill zelo aktiven ma dru-
stvenem in kulturnem polju.
Bill je ustanovitelj drustva sv.
Josipa v Imperial, Pa, odko-
der je potem prestopil ko Sc je
preselil v Cleveland. Bill je clan
drustva Waterloo Camp st. 281
w. O. w. in drustva Betsy
Ross st. 1856 ABB, delnicar in
bivsi direktor ter biagajnik Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd. Tukaj zapussa
zalujoco soprogo Jennie, rojeno
Gutman, donna IL Topic ma Do
lenjskem, ter osem otrok: So
PHO, poroceno Pustover, v I'm
perial, Pa, Olgo, Louisa NIL,
Franka, Josepha, Pauline, poro-
ceno Sajovec, Mary, poroceno
Laurie in Pfc. Johna ma Fill
pinskih otokih, Is vnukov, Sc
stro Katherine Klemencic v
Chicagu, ILL.,, in veliko drugih
sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil
v sredo oh 1. uri popoldne il
Jos. zele in sinovi pogrebnega
.zavo da, 458 E. 152 St., ma
Lakeview pokopaisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

ba, je rekel senator, in osvobo-
dino gibanje v Jugoslaviji je
bio navdihnjenje. "a vse clo-
vestvo.
mi jim moramo pomagati,
da zopet upostavijo svoje 60
spodarstvo," je rekel senator
Murray. "Njih 6loveske pravi-
ce in temeljne svobode Sc mo.
ra priznati. Verge zunanje mo-
ei Sc morajo zlomiti in dobiti
morajo pravico, da postanejo
gospodarji svoje lastne usode." "
Poslanice zavezniskih vodite-
..tr ~ljev precitaae -~
Ma priredbi so bile precitane
poslanice, izrazajoc obcudova-
nje "a hrabro borbo Jugoslo-
vanov proti skupnemu sovraz-
niku, katere so jih poslali dr.
zavni podtajnik Joseph G.
Grew v imenu ameriskega dr.
zavnega departmental, ceskoslo-
vaski predsednik Edward Be
mes in britski poslanik lord Ha-
lifax.
Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
r U|5l so
|STRLI NEMCE
" BuDIkpE5TI |
Kanadxani zavzeli mesto
Kleve in drvijo dale.
Pruem v aIneriskih rokah,

LONDON, torek, 13. feb. -
Moskva je danes naznanila, da
je krvava borba "a Budimpesto,
XII je trajala "a dni, "a praktiene
svrhe koneana. Rdeca vojska :je
zavzela k rail- VS. k o palace v
madzarski prestolnici in v teku
zadnjih dveh dni zajela vee kot
10000 Nemcev.
Armada marsala Koneva je v
svoji ofenzivi v sleziji v nedeljo
zavzela mesto Liegnitz in drvi
dalje proti Saksonski in sc naha-
ia samo "a mill cd saksonske
prestolnice Dresden, medtem ko
je vceraj ma isti 'front.' padlo v
ruske roke mesto Bunzlau, kar
pomeni, da je presekana proga
Breslau-Berlin.
Medtem ko je Breslau cd vseh
strani obkoljen, drvijo Rusi da-
lie proti Saksonski, cd katere so
oddaljeni samo 28 mill.
Uspehi zaveznikov ma zapadni
" 'front.'
PARIZ, sl2. feb.~-Zavezniske
armade 50 danes zavzele dvoje
vaznih NEST ma nemski obramb-
nj liniji. Kanadcani so zavzeli
Kleve v Holandiji, medtem ko
so Amerikanci avzeli mesto
Pruem.
Pruem, XII lei 115 mill JUNO
cd Kleve, je mocha gorska po-
stojanka, XII je padla pod udarci
tretje ameriske armade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
ANTON DEBELJAK

Y nedeljo zjutraj je bill pri
delu v mestni elektrarni cadet
cd srcne kapi in je bill takoj
mrtev poznani Anton Debeljak,
star IS let, stanujoc ma 1920
Arrowhead Ave. Donna je bill Il
Velilih Laac ma Dolenjskem,
kjet xapuSca dve sestri. Ammo
il Angelo il vec sorodnikov.
|Tlkaj j biyal 81 let ii je bil