davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10

Tho business girls stake in the
world today.
LETS PULL TOGETHER" is
the theme CHOSEN for the local
Observance which will take the
form Of banquet at Lucy Thur
man YWCA al $50 pm, which
wll be preceded by cocktail
hour at $50 pm.
Program highllRhts will be a
>kt. Things We Never Ask
About nationality and modern
dance numbers nd folkdsncing
and singing Reservations should
be made at the WV by Friday,
March q
Committee chairmcn arranging
the Observance are: Alma Land
qua. general hairman Irene
Sharp. secretary; Alma Griffin,
program Helen Arthur, deCora-
tons. and Elvira Lazzlo. music.
Miss Eileen Muir. club activities
secretary AT ghland Park
YWCA. and Miss Ruth w Andtr-
son. club activities secretary AT
Lucy Thurman branch YWCA,
are assisting them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Women Workers
Study English
WarConditions

WASHINGTON. - The delega-
ton OF American women work
ers. including a Negro trade union
isl continued last week to study
wartime conditions OF security ra-
tioning and housing in England,
according 10 cabed reports re-.
ceived by the Office Of War In
formation
On Monday, Feb. 26. two Of the
four women Mrs MAZDA Stewart
Springer. A.FL New York City,
and Mrs. Julia O'Connor Parker,
A F L.. Boston at the invitation
Of the British Ministry OF Informal
ton visited the Ministry Of Food
and discussed the British food ra-
tionng system with Walter Thomp-
son. the ministry's Official repre-
sentative for llaison with the trade
union movement They visited the
experimental kitchen OF the min
istry and studied the special food
requirements Of miners. munition
workers and other specialized
groups. p >
Az the same time. the two Clio
members Of the delegation Mrs.
Grace Woods Blackeit,. Cticago,
and Miss Anne Murkovich. Read
ing, Pa Inspected several pro-
posed postwar housing develop
ments. studying examples Of tenn
porary. permanent and prcfabri-
Gated dwellings. In the evening
the whole group dined with lead
ers Of the Workers EdtcationS AS
ISOLATION. including Harold F.
Clay, president: Arthur Greech
Jones. vice president. Member of
Parliament and Parliamentary I'M
der Secretary 10 the Minister of
Labor; Ernest Green, secretary,
and Harold Sherman. education
officer.
Earlier. the quartet had visited
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, Parliament
tary Secretary TO The Minister Of
Home Security, and had discussed
with her the problems of shelter,
fire service. and civil defense They
also visited the fire control room
for tho whole London region, in
the company Of delegation of
visiting Belgian fire service Of
fcers. and witnessed a film of the
fire raids of December 90 1910,
during which d large part Of the
city was burned down.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Coop Head Talks
Here March 10

| II. Hull, president Of National
CooperativeS. Inc, and general
manager Of the Indiana Farm Blu
reau Cooperative association. will
make a speech Of major impor-
lance TO Detroiters on March 10, at
3 pm. in the auditorium Of Cen
trial Methodist church, Woodward
and Adams avenues. Mr. HILLS
talk is sponsored by Detroit mem
hers of National CboperativeS. in,
Guiding Sojourner Truth Coopcra-
tives. Carver Homes Cooperative
and william II. Peck Cooperative.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Nursery-Canteen
Open In Project

The Marvin MoSeley project, in
cooperation with the Detroit
Board of Education. announces
the opening OF the Moseley Day
Nursery and Canteen at 1925
Ryan road on Monday, March -,
at $50 am
The entire building is devoted
to the nursery school and Will be
open 10 all residents Of the Dav-
son 10 Seven Mile area. For fur
Their information, call Richmond
Hawkins Al the Moseley project,
Townsend 1882
United Nations oil countries, from
which imports are obtained. are also
a. maximum flow or production OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
FEP EXAMINES
COMPLAINTS OF
BIAS IN CALF.

WASHINGTON Complaints a.
discrimination sSsiuSr Negroes IN
employment as motor coach OPP
orators and stree, car n'o'orren
end conductors. involving INC Key
System Of Oakland. Ca,lf. ard D.
vision 49, Amalcsws'cd AS,nc!a-
iion 81 Stree Flcc'c Railway
sno Motor Coach EMPLOYEES ~
America. tAFLp WI nc exam
incd bv The President CaNN!''cc
On Far Employment Practices IN
Oakland March - No.,oI~ Ross
chairman ~ The committee an
bounced today
Mrs EVELYN Cooper ~ the
fEPC staff. has hcen designated
hearing examiner 10 At at the
hearing. and 4 Bruce Hunt.
western counsel for the commit
tee. will he trial attorney.
The Key system operates transit
systems through Oakland and a
number ~ surrounding cuce and
communities DIVISION lA2 ~ inc
Amalgams'ed A~s0Cla'ln" IS CO.
ssner. with the Kc, system - q
union shop agreement limiting
employment by thc copo any 10
members OF The union
THE COMPLAINTS Fled With
FFPC allcge that inc company re-
fuses % hire Negro appl can's As
bus drivers or as ssgcei car opera
tors or conductors because ~ their
race The union is alleged 20 HAYES
rejected Ncgfo applicants Tor
membership because Of their race
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
18th Worldwide
Observance BY
WV BGs Mar. IS
WORLD WIDE

WORLDWIDE observance of
business attd professional gprlS II
YWCAs VII be held March l3
FOR tho 18th coleora'ion The pur-
Nsc ~ re occasion IS 20 discuss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
VALLEY HONORS GATES IN
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Paradise VALLEY turned out 70
'he lovely rome Of Mrs. Catherine
Hllfer. at as Montcalm last Mon
aay evening The occasion was a
surprise hirihdav party given in
honor Of Arthur Ga,cs. popular
Paradise Bowl Mixologisi. The az
falr uas an elaborate ono. and re-
frestlrtr's ~ every description
was served the many who attended.
Among those who helped TO make
The afternoon an ideal one were:
Chester Napier. Freddie Washing
ton Mrs Bobbie Anderson, Charlie
Mayr Mrs. Marie Mitchell, night
manager 81 the Paradise Office;
Mr and Mrs Allen Holmes Jr.;
Irene White. John King. T. J. Jack
san, Erlcne Myers. Anna Swan.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Merritt. Paul
Dicw. Otto (Bustcrl Lloyd, Buster
Satchell, Edna Jones, George
Crumm. and n host Of friends.
George Murphy assisted as host
in the affair that will long be the
talk Of the Valley.
When asked about his age Gates
remarked, u am twice sixteen and
never been kissed" We took FOR
granted that be meant that he was
- years old and had never beer
missed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

Mrs. Herbert Bates. Major and
Mrs Roy &. Morton. Mrs. +. Il
Teaslcy Mrs. Oscar Noble, Mrs
Lean Walder. 5 SGT and Mrs
Wills G. Tahof Miss Louise lie
Vclle and David Proctor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Musical Tea
Given For
Allen Temple


Ne
-
i
: :, 81, '''1' /"
=. a ~ ~
~ e
TIT "
,,'-'' 0' n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Mrs. Perry Gets First
Prize In Sorority Ball

The Annual Sal Masque OF the
Eia Phi Beta sofor ~ held al De-
iroits Twelve Hofscmen Civic
Center ballroom last Wednesday
evening holds the spo'hshi as
the current season most colorfui
social event.
More Than 800 Detroi,ers at
tended the benefit event and saw
Mrs. charlotte Perry. local busi-
ness woman. capture first prize
for appearing as the most beau
tfuliy dressed masquerade. Sc
cond prize was taken hy Miss
Virginia Ampey. third by Miss
Leila Davis Tho prizes in order
Of their rank were $4,000 war
bond. $1,000 IN war saving stamps
and $500 IN war stamps
Mrs Perry chose a lovely co..
lonial costume Miss Ampey was
striking Indian maiden for the
evening while Miss Davis whose
costume was adJudged the most
pnique appeared as lh' tradi-
'ional nursery rhymn chararter
Little Bo Peep
The large number OF attractive
" and cieverly at,ired confess
ian's were presented to an en-
thnsiastic group OF spectators hy
Miss Merry Green former hash
leus OF Alpha chapter OF Eta Phi
Beta who also presented the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Little Miss "Muffin"

IIfats are always q fayorite.
Watch them disappear a. home or
ia restaurant snd you will agree.
Ecw thai rrarhefries are season
a1.s you have an opportunity to
~ rev 40 novel MUM The
crs1 berries an tartneBs yet
p.eassr meas ~ favOr 10 these
murrs that MAKES them q special
treat,
TT sen roT. and save the
recipe sor repeafr when cram
berries are orce again with us.
crsnssrry Bran Mullins
= cup s.sisd four
"a teaspoons double acting baking
powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
\ ruD milk
1 egg, we'll beaten
3 tablespoons melted shortening
~ cups Posts 40eo Bran Flakes
a cup chopped nncOoked cram
berries
SIT -four once, measure. add
baking powder, salt. and sugar
and sift again Add milk. egg, and
shortening. mixing very lightly Add
Flakes and cranherries and stir
only enough 10 dampen -four FIJI
creased mufin pans a full Bake
IN hot oven if25' ~ is minutes
or until done. Makes 3 large
muiina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
NEW BRIDGE
CLUB FORMED

One ~ the newest bridge clubs
orgaoirtd ty rro-p 81 Detroit
ma,sors Is called The N.d~esterr-
Cfs. Thsy r,, Wednesday with
Mrs. George Waite, of Harmon
avenue Among tne memncrs pres
frt were Nes6ames Irene AIRING
te Ncro,hea B~rdrau', :. Frank
. sue Green Lslaa Jackson.
iNs McarA Carmen MWray and
Fsse, TaN
ilA N ore eap,Area sr-i pei7e.
a N hN q a4st'rz powder;
v.t.e -erard rr.zf west % Lililan
isr.sen a Snsn oa ro.lsa SCI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

ETIQUETTE
n, ROBERTA LEE

1. II one Is a stranger TO the
bride hut well acquainted with
the bridegroom, wouldn't II be
all right 10 send the wedding
gift to the groom,
2 II the table is set with the
dinner napkin at the left OF
the plate. where should the open
corner OF the napkin he placed.
g. To which one should a re-
ply he addressed when the name
OF two OF more hostesses appear
on an invitation,
4. When may a man drop the
formal Ny dear Miss Jones' In
the salutatlon OF letter TO a
girl and use Dear mary!
s. II person does not believe
IN tippinS. IS il good form for
him to refuse TO give tips?
What is the best way for
one to mako tho correction II
lis name has been mispronounc-
cd?
:. II woman is staying alone
AZ hotel may she wear full
evening dress
s when should the coffee be
poured II II is served in some
room outside Of the dinineroom
q Is II obligatory Tor god
Parent TO send a gift TO the baby.
J. II \ man has escorted a
Girl 20 dance what does Il
indicate if he chooses another
rirl as his partner for the hrst
dance,
II What is the most spproph-
a'e gift thai BRIDEGROOM can
give his hfide
L. What is,a good rule for a
man 20 follow as 10 when 10
wear fall evening dress2
AN>N fRS
I. 50 this should never he
done II should be sent 70 the
brides home. even n she is a
stranger The open corner
slodld b. tho lower right hand
corner nearest the plate g. To
fho ono az whose home the az
fair is 70 be given 4 He may
do SO with proprietv after the
rirl has begun addressing him bv
his christian name 3. No. We
arc often forced 70 10 things OF
which W. DO not approve. bat It
is better 10 conform 10 custom
8. II should be done smilinglv
and casually without displaying
any embarrassment or resent
ment. Not unless she has an
escort Otherwise she should wear
the most modest and least con-
spicuous dress. appropriate 10
the hour OF The dav. s. The COT
fee Is poured into tiny cups he
fore brineinF II In, then served
from a LARGE tray 2. Yes: this
eft NAV be sent upon receipt Of
the invitation 10 act as rodparent
or on the dsy Of the christening
10. II indicates that he does not
Know his duly. which is that he
should always dance the first
number with The girl whom ne
Is esoorting. IL some article Of
lewelry. usually suitable for her
70 wear on her wedding day. 10
Full evening dress should be
worn at any formal evening az
fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
RATIONING

Sugar
Sugar stamps No. 81 and 81.
good for five pounds Of sugar each.
continue valid. Last date for the
use Of stamp No. "a will be Feb
ruary %.
Meats, Fats
Red stamps Q5 through rs. Az
through d., good for 10 points
each. continue valid.
Proeessed Fruits and Vegetables
Blue stamps KS through rs. Az
through NJ. good for ten points
each, are valid.
Gasoline
Ala coupons. good for four
gallons each, remain valid through
March p, l945.
Fuel Oil
Period 4 coupons. good for ten
gallons per unit, are now valid in
all sections of the country for the
remainder Of the heating year
Period coupons are valid In the
Midwest and South.
Period !, ? and coupons con
tinue valid throughout the coun.
try for the remainder Of the heat.
ing year.
Shoes
Airplanc stamps. No. I, 2, and
8 ID Book Three continue valid In
definitely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
DANCING
PARTY

Tie month Of March will b
hirhlighted by a colorful writer
dancing party at the besut.f. Nh.
ror Ballroom. 294o Woodward at
Charlotte, on Saturday eyenrg
March 3. The dance viii he spra.
sored by the nrhcrs Of The saga.
Island Yacht Club. Dance nsst
Will be furnished by Duke pa,,ef
and his sensational dance o..
chestra.
In addition 20 showing speesl
moving pictures Of Sugar lssra,
there VIII be entertainment ard e
freshments
Dancing will begin a. 3 p n
ard viii continue until : N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
KOzMETIKS CLUB
GIVES COCKTAIL FETE

The Kozmetiks club of Ruby's
Beauty university enjoyed a do
lich'ful cocktail hour at the Three
eGG ID last Sunday afternoon.
With the aid Of their friends, the
club also plans 10 sponsor a tea
and bond sale.
Officers Of the club include Mrs.
Denyce HemiIton, president; Mrs,
Thelma Lumbar, secretary; Mrs,
Josephine lzland, publicity director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
Odelle Harper Weds
Leonard D. Proctor

At an impressive Catholic core-
mony Sunday morning. February
IL, at ST. Benedict De Moor church
in Detroit. Miss Odellc Harper
daughter Of M and Mrs Robert
II. Davis. became the bsiac II
Leonard ID. Proctor, SON Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Manuel Proctor. 81 this
city. Father Diehl oihciated-
The bride Was lovely "a trade
tlonal white with veal she carr
red a bouqle; 81 wa.,e cane.ias
and roses.
MISS Carol Carney Was maid {
honor. Ray Florence acted a, oe-,
mar Others IL ,he hrlaal partF
included Misses oos plns,li
GLADYS Proctor Rot.r, AnH Sy.-
vester Hazard ard Mcsser- Pso.-
tor Robinson. Ferdlnaei Perm and
Maceo Fletcher.
Following ire wedding SCREEN
Mr. and Mrs Rober, Da> vmt
hosts az ,heig home 90 Nansa4st
1t breakfas, for iac tf'4a. rag,
ard members &. saa
a wedding 'ec,rin. D e'-'
rendered TIE tfe aHt s
that evening 81 ,ne Nae c.4r
Amonr re r4ss- a,ttra
affair were Mrs j, s. ltH
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. Wear
our glamour attachments for style
and attractlveness. Price $2.s5. soc
extra for gray hair. II COD. post
age extra. We carry full line Of
all over wigs, braids and curls.
Write RENA HART HAIR MODES.
2lSl seventh Avenue, New York
q, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

awards to the winners Judges
included ATTY George Crockett
Chester Rentie and Mrs F Rey-
nolds
Proceeds from the annua ffrrt
viii so toward the sorori,yt
scholarship fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-24

HOUSEWIVES, Are Jon tired Of
doing housework7 Look in our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS for a
Part-tIme or full time Job.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebration Honors Gard liners

A family reunion in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry c. Gardner on their
golden wedding anniversary took
place at Elizabeth Park Sunday.
September Is with more than 80
relatives gathering from Michigan,
Ohio and Illinois.
Miss Thelma Gardner, of Chicago,
who has recently returned from a
U.SO. Tour in Europe opened the
celebration by singing, Put On
Your Old Gray Bonnet" followed
by a grand march to dinner.
After dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner we're seated at a table ap-
pointed with a lace cloth and ar
rangements of gladioli where they
received gifts. Garden and wild
flowers thanked the wall at the rear
of the gift table.
The afternoon was spent In square
dancing and games for both adults
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner came to
Wyandotte from Ohio twenty one
years ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

The church was decorated with
white gladioli at the altar and
palms in the aisleS.
Mrs. Berry chose a black dress
with fuchsia accessories for her
daughters wedding and Mrs. Bau-
noch wore a brown ensemble. Both
wore rose corsages.
After the ceremony a breakfast
took place at Dom Polski Hall for
the party and immediate family
and in the evening $50 guests hon.
ored the couple at reception.
The couple returned this week
from a wedding trip through North
ern Michigan and will make their
home in Wyandotte.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Weaver sister and
brother-in-law OF the bridegroom,
the brides brother. Edward Mass.
home from Naval duty in the Pacific
and many guests from Detroit.
Dearborn and other surrounding
communities as we'll as Wysndotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Miss Miller
Married On
Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miller of
Fowler. Michigan, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Jane Miller. of Wyandotte and
Trenton to Howard Arthur Sawyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Sawyer, Of Wyandotte.
The young couple spoke their
VOWS in a double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. D. Hayes
Permar, pastor of the Christian
Alliance church, at 7 pm, Tuesday,
September 25 in the presence of
only the immediate families.
Attending the couple were Miss
Helen Wells and Kenneth Woods
Of Wyandotte.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer will make their
home at 431 Elm street, Trenton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

with fingertip sleeves and sweet
heart neckline edged in Irish lace.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
satin band on which were placed
clusters of orange blossoms. She
carried a prayer book covered with
garienias and a orchid.
Her attendants were her niece,
Joan Berry as maid of honor and
Edna Noble. They wore white net
gowns and their headdresses were
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

of aqua and Of orchid net with
matching plumeS.
Joseph Stepaniak and Clinton
DTaheim were Mr. Baunoch's at
tendants. All three have recently
been honorably discharged from the
service.
The Rev. Father Leonard Burcki
officiated at the ceremony in which
the bride was given by her father
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
MICHIGANDERS IN
WHO'S WHO

Seventeen Michigan residents and
nine natives OF Michigan now liv-
Ing in other states are among the
664 men and women whose biogra-
phies are given in the two latest
Monthly supplements to Who's
Who In America.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Shirley Berry Becomes
Bride Of John Baunoch

In ceremony at o'clock Wednesday, September 49, at
St JoSeph Church. Miss Shirley Berry daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Berry of street became the bride of
John Baunoch Jr of the John Baunochs of Orchard
street.
Miss Berry chose white satin gown for her wedding
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Announce Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Bloom
field Of Hiddle avenue announce ths
birth OF . son. September Is at
Trenton Maternity hospital. The
child has been named Gerald A, Jr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27
Local
Mentions

BINGO AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
st. Elizabeth'S Altar Sodality In
sponsoring an embroidery bingo at
7:3O pm, Sunday, September 30
at st. Elizabeth's. open to the pub
lie. adv.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-27

- Buy Victory Bonds
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
srbsko Iiuds+vo izpIocuie izdoiolce

|kjer so dijaki-prostovoljci "Srb-
ske straze" izdelovali razrede v
dveh mesecih. Tudi on je vse-
mi mocmi podpiral delo narod-
nih izdajalcev, tudi on je bill cd
narodnega sodisca obsojen ma
smrt.
Pa ne samo izdajalci "a casa
okupacije, tudi vsi tisti, XII zdaj
kakorkoli skodujejo narodu pri
obnovi, so najstrozje kaznovani.
Med takimi je bill bivsi aktivni
podpolkovnik Radovanic Drago-
mir, XII je ohranil nekaj starih
navad jugoslovanskega oficir-
ia. Kot sef prometnega odseka
komande mesta Beograda je od-
peljal IL skladisca v svoje sta
novanje dive toni premoga in to
" casu, ko je bilo v mestu maj
vecje pomanjkanje kuriva. Kljub
temu, da je ze incl stanova-
ME, je zahteval cd stanovanj-
skega urada Sc emo stanovanje,
da bi lazje opravljal svoje spe-
kulantske posle. Radovanic je
bill narodni skodljivec, "a katere
nj mesta v novi delavni drzavi
in jih je treba neusmiljeno IL
trebiti.
To so lie nekateri primeri, XII
kazejo, kako placuje narod IL
dajalce in skodljivce. Kajti po-
polnoma jasno je, da so narodi,
XII so sc borili "a svobodo, trdno
odloceni do zadnjega kaznovati
vse krivce in vsem spekulantom
odvzeti moznost, da bi Sc kdaj
posegali v njegove pravice, ma
njegov racun spekulirali in IL
dajali. - "Jugoslovanski poro-
ceValec".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
Narodna zavest
Petra Lustrika

Cleveland, Ohio-"Ne le kar
veleva mu stan, kar more, to
MOI je storiti dolzan."
&c Sc kdo zaveda globokega
pomona tega izreka, je to brez-
dvomno mas narodni dobrotnik
in zaveden Slovan Peter Lus-
trik, XII mi je ponovno daroval
eedno vsoto $4,000 "a SANS in
pomozno akcijo. Njegovi doseda-
Mi darovi v ia namen segajo "
tisocake. On nj nikaksen milijo-
mar, tenvec lie lastnik skromne
strojne tovarne, XII 81 jo je zgra-
dill svojo marljivostjo.
Imamo mnogo imovitejsih ro-
jakov, kateri MISC Sc niti centa
prispevali " ia ali kaksen drugi
narodni namen. Imamo sloven-
ske tovarnarje, kateri vposluje-
10 veliko vec delavcev kot MIR.
Lustrik, XII pa vkljub temu Sc Ii
vino samo cd njih obljub. Sc
vec imamo tudi rojakov, XII pre-
morejo so in vec tisoc dolarjev,
pa cvilijo kot bi jim drl kozo S
telesa, ako jih vprasas "a ma
rodni davek. IL docela drugacne-
ga tesla je pa narejen mas Mr..
Lustrik. On dale veeje vsote cd
casa do casa brez vsakega pri-
tiska, ker ina plemenito srce in
globoko razumevanje "a nujne
potrebe krizanih Slovencev v
domovini, in "a lepso bodocnost
move, prerojene in demokraticne
Jugoslavije.
Hvala tt, Peter in tvoji mar.
ljivi soprogi. LIE tako naprej.
Mas narod wanna bo trajno hva,
lezen "a vajino pozrtvovalnost in
delo. Imejta prijetno zavest, da
sta storila svojo narodno dolz.
most v veeji meri kot vsak drugi
Slovenec " Ameriki
Ma svidenje dne 8. julia oh
priliki Slovenskega dneva ma vr
tn SLOW. drustvenega donna ma
Recher Ave. v Euclidu!
Ia podr. st. 80 SANS:
K. Stokel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

! Sc ma polozaj Primorskega. Re
solucije Sc bo po odobrenju po
tslalo predsedniku Trumanu in
drugim drzavnikom v Washing.
tonu, D. G. Cd vsake skupine be
nastopil govornik, kot tudi drugi
odHcni ameriski govorniki. Pri.
cakuje Sc, da bo navzoc tudi zu.
pan m sta Cleveland, Mr.
Burke. Med govori bo podan
kratek program petjem in god.
bo. Vstopnina bo prosta "a vse.
Torej, bratje in sestre, danes
je tista zadnja ura, XII bije "a
nase ozemlje v start domovini
Vprasanje je komu DO "a naprei
pripadalo, ali tujim zavojeval.
Gem ali nam? Kaj nj VISA tista
zemlja prepojena S krvjo nasih
W Julijski pokrajini? Vzdigni.
mo glas, da mas bo slisal sleher.
nj zavojevalec, da je s svojim
podlim delom opravil, ter da Sc
je posten slovenski narod vzdra.
mil in da hoce sam gospodariti v
svoji domovini.
V nedeljo, 8. julia Sc bo pa
vrsil Slovenski dan v Slov. dr..
domu ma Recher Ave-, v Euclid,
Ohio. Tu ne SINE nobenega mani
kati. Pridite skupaj in pokazite,
da Sc zavedamo cd kod smo pri-
sli, da smo slovenskega rodu in
dobri ameriski drzavljani.
Frances Wolf