davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Cholera on Increase

CHUNGKING. July "a GNS)-
The cholera epidemic which has
plagued GhUngkIng and its prov
ince, SZechuen, was reported to-
daV 10 be Increasing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Award Given
To oEx-Cdrriier

Sgt John F. Think, former De-
troit Times carrie. received the
Bronze Star for heroism during
the most critical time of the Ger
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Won Wieeand Says:
Won Wieeand Says:
Stain Playing Bold
Hand With ASiaficS
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Correspondents
Written Expressly for Hearst Papers

MADRID, July 24-For three and one-half years some
Americans cung to the hope that Soviet Russia would
declare war on Japan and shorten that conflict out of
gratitude and friendship to America.
,rheu nredict such an announcement at Potsdam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

and become a sort of neighborhoC
The memorial isn't large or ex-
pensive A white gravel path goes
round a bit OF lawn. the lawn
goes round a star made OF red.
white and blue flowers. and CEN
tered in the star is the fiagpole
Facing Mack avenue is the
"Roll OF Honor" with the names
OF almost 500 young men and
women who are serving Uncle
Sam. There are 21 names on an
other roll OF honor headed by a
gold star
The idea OF the memorial came
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25

sgt. Think is the son Of Mrs.
Julia Sotak 1865 PenroSe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Death Takes
Burton Barns
Obituaries
Deaths wsrs reported to the
Times today Of:

Deaths wsrs reported to the
Times today Of:
BURTON A. BARNS, 66, in the
Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Mimi,
yesterday after a long illness. He
entered the Detroit school system
in 1906 as a teacher and was
principal of Chadsey High School
from 1888 until his retirement
last year. lie was active in the
Scarab Art Society and teachers
organizations. Survivors: his
widow, Ruth; daughters. Mrs.
John Hill and Caroline MacPhail; (;
sons, Ludlow M. and 1t. Donald
ID. MacPhail, now in Germany,
and brother, Roy l.. He lived at
1888 Montgomery. Services: The
Rev. Harry Ridley of Ascension
Episcopal Church, will preside at
2 p. m. Thursday in the chapel of
the Armstrong Funeral Home.
10000 Puritan. Burial, Woodmere
MISS JEANETTE VI. GRACE,
rs. Sunday at Providence Hospi-
tai. She was the last member Of
a famous Detroit first family and
q long time employe of the board
OF education She lived at 4503
Fifteenth st. Services: At $50
tomorrow at A. Leonard Sullivan
Funeral Home, 7463 Dexter Blvd,
and at 10 a. m. at ST. Leo'S
Church.
j. ROBERT WILKIN, 81. Of
17725 Manderson, died yesterday
in Traverse Cry after a short
illness. Well known in insurance
circles. He was the husband of
Laura, father Of J Robert Jr,
and brother OF Mrs Leroy r
Schneider OF Rochester, n. Y.
and Mrs. Frank H. Ferris of Gin
cinnati Funeral services at the
William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home at IL a. m Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
Funeral arrangements wsT.
vsported 10 the Times for;

Fuusr1 arrangements were
vsported TO the Times for.
MARY GLOWCZEwsKI. at L.
J Sobecinski Funeral Home. 5l44
McDougall, at $50 a. m. Thurs
day and al ST. Hyacinth's Church
at ID a. m Mrs. Glowczewski, 81,
lived az 57l7 Townsend. Surviv-
ers: John, husband; Mrs. Irene
Padow1cz, Mrs. Rose Slupinski,
Mrs. Ann Love and Geraldine.
daughters; Mrs. Sophie Uller.
sister. and Peter. John and Walter
kendzierski, brothers
MARGARET RHEINER, a,
$50 a. m. tomorrow al A. II
Peters Funeral Home, l2057 Ora
tiot, and at 10 a. m. al ST. Juli-
ana Church Mrs. Rheiner who
lived at l276l Maiden, was u
and the widow OF the late Will
liam Rheiner. Survivor: Mrs
George Andre. sister.
MENDLE MEIsTER. at 2 .. m.
tomorrow. chapel Of Leo J. Miller.
9222 Joseph Campau Mr.. Meister
So. lived at 225l Denton and was
an employe OF Dodge Bros. Sur
vivorS: Anna. wife; Cathlyn. Ellz-
abeth, daughters; Ralph OF United
State maritime service. son
James and Harry Glisten. broth
ers, and Mrs Erma Kleeman.
sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-25
NeighbOrhOOd Joins
&n Building Shrine

Although neither Mrs. Marie Cowel NJ r. Kroh ha
daughter the they who planned
built the sevicemens memorial 10620 Mack pretty
little shrine which within couple Of months
andb a neghborhood landmark
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

even for brief period has
missed one of the top emotional
experiences of life.
~ Love Is sometimes like a
rainbow. IL reaches "A point of
beauty limited only by our In
dividual capacity for enjoying IL
and may fade rs quickly as
rainbow. But we've enjoyed its
emotional beauty. even IL IL was
short, and we're generally hap
pier for the experience.
"Love gives u meaning to life
that nothing else can give. 1t
teaches the virtues of unselfish-
ness, fOrbearance, forgiveness,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

S. S. Sayre of Dayton, o.,
wouldn't pass up love even if it
meant playing a losing game.
"Love is necessary TO round
out ones life, and the man or
woman who has never known II
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

has loved and lost and still
loves
Dear Miss Robinson:
Certainly IL Is better 10 have
loved and lost than never to
have loved at all. i know. At
- am a widow but 1 don't
regret having loved and lost.
Instead, l thank God for giving
me real, true and unselfiSh love
for and with my husband.
"SOme people go through life
and never know what real love
j.. They haven't lived yet.
would 20 further and say that
il YOU have lost love, you have
never really loved for you never
lose real love. II fills your heart
and stays there forever and ever.
You can lose your loved one TO
drink, TO death or to some one
else. hut nobody can take away
the love in your heart. That
love il yours aS long as you de-
sire IL.
"My husband was killed in
France n year ago but i don't
figure l lost him or love. When
1 think of him and our love my
heart fills with joy because he
left me in care of his heart and
love. 1t keeps me going. II really
does. Nobody can take that
away from me and 1 won't lose
it,"
MRS. DOROTHY II. FRISCO
age p,
14IS Boyle St, y. s. Pitts
burgh IL, Pa.
(S0 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

bottom of your heart and
your chances to win are eX-
CelIcnt. There is nothing in
the world that can bring out
the very best that is in you
like being in love with some
one worth while. You'll find
not only your lips but your
heart singing love song and
you'll feel that your life is
worth liVingl
"Don't deny yourself the joy
OF love, no matter what il costs.
Even IL you lose, after some
tears and heartbreak, you'll be
content to chalk the whole thing
up to experience, gather up the
memories that are left, lock
them in your heart and throw
away the key. YOu'Il have that
much left that the world can
never take from you. Therell
still ne comfort I'm your heart,
knowing that some one once
cared"
RAYMOND ORNER-age 30.
X. ID. I, Box 296. JohnstOwn,
Pa.
(Sl0 DriZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

and trust. I'm sire II Is better
TO know love aud lose II than
never to know II. IL is one
of life's experiences I'D want
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Calls Love Everything

When love is lost everything
is lost, says Judy Lee OF Chi
CaGo.
"Surely the person who first
said IL is better to have loved
and lost than neUer to haze
IoUed at all could never have
truly loved. lie couldn't have
known the agony of long hours
of waiting through moonlight
nights or the pain of a heart,
that insists on remembering.
There can never be a sub
stitute for love that comes but
once in lifetime and to lose
this treasure, once you have had
in your grasp, can leave
wound that time can never heal
a wound that is reOpened
every minute of every day by
insignificant reminders of the
happiness you have lost.
Glow can you live on with
beautiful memories but empty
arms? No, II Is better not TO
have loved at ALL"
JUDY LEE-age ~,
j53l w. 9th Place, Chi
cagO 80, Ill.
$50 price
lost-But Still Loves
But now comes Mrs. Dorothy
Frisco of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
BETTER TO LOVE AND LOSE THAN NEVER TO
LOVE AT ALL

havrn't reaty Ked until You have -loVtd cries
RAY Orner of JOhnstOwn Pa.
its best love is only gamble but, by all means
When find the with whom know
happy live life love him her from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

love? to that question concerning one
phase lfe's most potent power:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

(S10 prize)
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
B-29s FirebOmb Another Warned Japanese City

GUAM, Aug. 6-(P)-B29s fire bombed another forewarned Jap city. More than a hundred B-29s raided Fukuyama on Honshu is- land shortly before midnight in the fourth attack day on home- land targets and brought to sixty one the number of cities scorched.
 Topping daylong flights, which started by the escorted daylight bombing of Yawata, the Pitts burgh of Japan, by two hundred twenty-five Superforts. Yawata was also on the forewarned list.
 A Navy Department commenta- tor bluntly warned Japan that Admiral Halsey's fleet was again near and explained that only de- structive winds interrupted Third Fleet assaults that have cost the enemy more than a thousand ves- sels and thirteen hundred planes in the last twenty-two days of July.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Major Bong Killed By Exploding Plane

BURBANK, Calif., Aug. 8-tP) Major Richard Ira Bong, 24, American ace fighter pilot of all time was killed yesterday when a jet-propelled P80 plane was dis integrated by an explosion a few minutes after he left the Lockheed air terminal on test flight.
 The airman, who had forty Jap planes to his credit apparently made an attempt to escape the crashing plane. His parachute was partly opened. A Lockheed me chanic said Major Bong radioed as soon as he was in the air he was having trouble. Eye witnesses said the plane exploded with a terrific roar.
 Major Bong was married last February to Marjorie Ann Vetten- dahl at Superior, Wisconsin. He was assigned in June to test jet aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Will Take Seventy Years To Dissipate Bomb Rays
US. Navy Photo

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-(P)-In a statement by an unnamed promin- ent scientist, he said the rays of the atomic bomb exploded on Hiroshima will not be dissipated for seventy years, nor will their possible lethal effects entirely dis appear.
 He apparently refers to the particles of earth becoming radio active under the blast effects. For many years scientists have been making such particles and expos ing them to blast rays from the cyclotron. These are neutrons, which are noncharged particles of atomic size.
 No one has said whether the atomic bomb emits blast of neu- irons, but that is possible in a blast of cyclotron, the closeup of which produces radioactive par ticles. A very concentrated blast of neutrons, if any, from an atom ic bomb would not be. It is any body's guess what the effects are.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Atomic Bomb Completely Destroys Over Half Of Hiroshima, Many Dead

concussion of the new explosive. In contrast the wrecked heart of the city with population of 434,000 appears devastated with awful thoroughness as if giant bulldozer had swept up the build ings and houses and dumped them into the river.
 The concussion of fire effect was so overpowering that several firebreaks and seven streams one fire break was about three blocks wide-failed to stop the raging conflagration.
 Hiroshima is about the size of Memphis, Tennessee, and tightly congested. That probably contrib uted in a degree to the destruction of the heart of the city. A few concrete structures remain stand ing like bleak sentinels. They are believed to be afraid shelters, al- though they are not destroyed the photographs indicate they are burned out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
By MORRIE LANDSBERG

GUAM, Aug. 8-(P)-One Su- perfortress, dropping one atomic bomb completely destroyed" sixty percent of Hiroshima, i'm portant Japanese military base.
 General Spaatz warned the en- emy that more Superforts were ready to drop more of the worlds most destructive explosive on her cities.
 Four and one tenth of Hiroshi- mas builtup area of six and nine tenths miles is totally wiped out. Five unidentified military tar gets were destroyed, General Spaatz announced, giving the first official report on Mondays raid.
 Additional damage was reveal ed outside the destroyed section by reconnaissance photographs on which the communique was based.
 However the harbor area of Hiroshima appears to have been barely touched by the tremendous
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
RUSS DE GLARE WAR
Atomic BOmbDead Far Too Numerous To Count

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8-tP) Hiroshima is completely de- stroyed and the dead are too nu- merous to be counted Radio Tokyo declared and claimed the use of the atomic bomb is a violation of international law.
 Practically all living things, human or animal were literally scared to death" by the new wea- pon, the enemy broadcast to America. Japan said in a later broadcast to Europe in French, re- ferring to Hiroshima as "an open city," although it was known to be a quartermaster depot and inn portant garrison town, it branded ''the attack by such means against open towns and defenseless citi- zens were unforgiveable action"
 It quoted authorized quarters as contending that international law forbids belligerent nations "the unlimited choice in means by which to destroy their opponents"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
President Signs United Nations Charter

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-tR- The ratification of the United Nations charter by this country was formally completed when President Truman's signature was placed in the Senate's instrument approving the document.
 The cermeony was conducted in the executive offices when he signed the historic one-page doc ument.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
People Outdoors Burned Alive By Atomic Bomb

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8-(P) -Toyko radio said "the destruc- tive power of the new bomb spreads over a large area. People who were outdoors were burned alive by the high temperature. Those who were indoors were crushed from falling buildings.
 As soon as reports from the
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Aleutian Planes Again Raid Kuriles' Shipping

ADAK, Aug. 6-tP)-Two more flights of big Navy Privateer search planes swept the Kuriles Sunday, Tokyo time, bombing and strafing fishery buildings and beached small craft at Otomari Cape on Onekotan island, catch ing a single landing craft offshore
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08

Another flight caught two sev- enty-five foot coastal cargo ships off the east coast of Shumushu is- land, northermost of the Kuriles, and poured five thousand rounds of machinegun fire into them and both were left burning and sink ing.
 One Privateer was damgaed, but all returned to their base.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08

scene were available the shaken Jap cabinet was called into a spe- cial session in the official resi- dence of Premier Suzuki.
 Domei said relief workers were unable to even distinguish the dead from the injured, much less identify either. Authorities were unable to establish the extent of the civilian casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08

Work started on the original White House in December, 1792.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08
Russia Will Be At War With Japan
 Thursday Morning

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-(P- President Truman announced that Russia had declared war on Japan.
 President Truman made the momentious announcement to a hurriedly summoned news con- ference. He said he had only a simple statement to make but it was so important he could not de- lay it.
 Then with a broad grin he de- clared Russia had just declared war on Japan. That is all the dis closure. The Soviet Union at last has pitted it's enormous might alongside Britain and United States against the Pacific enemy has not been unexpected
 Official Washington at once took this development, along with the unleashing of the atomic bomb ing against the Pacific enemy as a sure sign that Japan cannot long continue to resist.
 LONDON, Aug. 8-R The Moscow radio announced tonight that Russia was at war with Japan effective August ninth. The announcement broadcast at ten pm. Moscow time quoted a state ment from Foreign Commissar Molotov.
 At two pm. Pacific time the Moscow radio said that Japan had previously appealed to the Soviet Union to. mediate the con- flict. Japan rejected the Potsdam ultimatum of July twenty-sixth by United States, Britain and China demanding unconditional surrender however, thus Japan's request for mediation closes all basis"
 The announcement said that after the rejection the Allies asked Russia to join in the war against the Japanese. The Moscow decla- ration followed by two days the atomic bomb announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-08

One medium tank may require two tons of spare parts a year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24

I'D ~ U1Uy StOWCL uSpCSOAA,
da bodo otroci v Sloveniji cim-
vec dobili.
/ Ia ia namen lahko sami ma
kupite tukaj reci kar hocete,
"a obleci emo siroto v Sloveniji.
Ako pa nocete sami nakupovati |
obleke ali kaj drugega, tedaj
lahko prispevate v gotovini v ia
namen in potem bo odbor Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk sam kupil bla-
go ali cevlje in druge potrebsci-
ne, kar DO vse skupaj poslano v
Slovenijo. Porocila dobivamo, da
je v Sloveniji do 10000 nedolz-
nih otrok - sirot; v vsej Jugo-
slaviji pa do 100000. Kar bono
Slovenci zbrali, DO slo vse "a
slovenske sirote v Sloveniji. Ia
vedajmo Sc pomona te humani-
tarne kampanje "a nedolzne
/ iotrocicke v starem kraju.
Kot mi je znano, je krozek st,
1. Progresivnih Slovenk ze ma
kazal vsoto $4,000 "a "baby
shower. VISA cast tenn zaved-
MIN zenam.
Tudi druga drustva so sc pri.
licno dobro odzvala temu vabi-
lu. Upam, da drustva, katera Sc
MISC mic storila v tenn pogledu,
nekaj ukrenejo in pokazejo svo-
jo bratsko dolznost. Glede oble-
ke, &c ne morete iste sami pri-
nesti ali pripeljati v centrale,
v nase Domove, poklicite enega
ali drugega uradnika SANS ali
Progresivnih Slovenk in preskr-
belo Sc bo, da pride kdo z avto-
mobilom in pobere. Ako pa je lie
mogoce, prinesite ali pripeljite
sami obleko, ma katerega izmed
oznacenih prostorov. To je: Slo-
venski narodni dom, 64O9 St.
Clair Ave.; v Collinwoodu je
zbiralisce ma Calcutta Ave., v
Euclidu pa v Slovenski drustve-
nj dom ma Recher Ave. in ma "a
padni strani pa v Domu zapad-
nih Slovencev, 6818 Denison
Ave.
Prispevke v gotovini Sc lahko
izroci tajnikom podruznic SANS
ali tajnicam krozkov Progresiv-
nih Slovenk. Zato Sc enkrat ape
liram, spomnite Sc "a bozic slo-
ve2skih sirot v Sloveniji. Vsak
lar je dobrodosel. Maj bodo ma
Sc kampanje "a obleko ma splos-
no, kot tudi "baby shower" res
1isen in popoln uspeh. To je pa
vse odvisno cd vas, dragi ro-
jaki in rojakinje. Maj med ma
Cmi oh praznikih preveva prava
ocatovska in sestrska dolznost
do ubogih ljudi Sloveniji. Ma
81 ljudje neradi prosijo, ampak
il pisem Sc vidi njih obupno sta
ME. Sal ne morejo drugace, kot
da povedo in pojasnijo svoj po-
lozaj sorodnikom Ameriki. "a
to, dajmo jim pomagati, da ne
bodo sedaj omagali.
Drustvene tajnike "a podruz-
nieo st. 48 SANS v okrozju Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd., prosim, da hi po-
slali imena zastopnikov svojega
drustva "a to podruznico SANS,
"a leto 1916. Prilozite tudi dar,
ce je drustvo sklenilo kaj pri-
spevati ia namen, da Sc cim-
vec mogoce zbere skupaj v tel
kampanji. Posamezniki, ako mo-
rete kaj darovati ia namen,
prinesite spodaj podpisanemu.
Vsak prispevek je dobrodosel.
Tudi obleko lahko prinesete v
naso trgovino, &c YAM nj pri-
rocno dostaviti ma Calcutta Ave.
Ia podruznico st. 4S SANS:
Jos. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
Oblaeilna kampanja
"a stare do1novino

Cleveland, o.-slovenski jaw
nosti je bilo De sporoeeno, da je
organizacija SANS sirom Anne
rike proglasila oblacilno kam-
panic, "a zbiranje obleke, obu-
vala in konserviranih zivil, NILE
la it'd, "a. nase v pomanjkanj ju
trpeee rojAke y SloReniji. To de-
10 vrsijo "a sirsi Cleveland tri
podruznice SANS in sicer st. 80,
48 ia 106 popolniIn sodelova-
njen 6lanic vrle organizacije
Progresiynih Slovenk v Ameri-
III II H1iaaa pod lsaieaaal
Y Slovenskih narodnih domo.
viii imajo navadno svoje presto.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-24
UREDf1IkOVA Po$TA

s~Ss ~ ~ ~~ SA>SAF0J VSS ~
take potrebne stvari. Kampanja
traia cell ia mesec. Ali ste ze
.kaj daroyali in pripomogli pri
tenn? Ali ste ze vse pregledali,
&c innate Sc kje kaj, kar bi lah-
ko pogresili in darovali "a nase
mage in bose rojake v Sloveniji? &?
Vedite, da bodo nasi Slovenci to
zimo hudo zmrzovall in trpeli
pornanjkanje vsega in da bo
marsikam posegla smrt, ker nj
tam obleke, ne obuvala in ne "a
.dosti ziveza.
Pisma, XII prihajajo il domo-
vine, jasno pricajo to njih bed
no stanje. V zadnjem pismu cd
mojega brata in druzine razvi-
dina, kako potrebujejo pomo-
ei. Prosijo, naj>posljem vsaj emo
srajco, ker nimajo nobene; pos
|lji kaksne eevlje. Sc pred VOL
no so bill z obleko bolj siromas-
nj. Sedaj, po stirih letih vojne,
je Sc toliko huje. Poslji, pravi-
jo, tudi &c 50 cunje, nam bodo
prav prisle. Tako pise m e n i
brat, tako pisejo vam vasi So
rodniki.
Res je, da pomagamo vsi svo-
Jim sorodnikom najprvo. AM
pax vsi prizadeti Slovenci nj
majo v Ameriki svojih stricev
in tet, ali bratov in sester in
vendar SO tt tudi nasi in ravno-
tako potrebujejo pomoci. V pi-
smih citamo, da tam ne morejo
dobiti mic, tudi "a velike vsote
denarja ne, pa tudi denarja nj
majo. Drzava je bila po okupa-
torjih vsa opustosena. Poroca-
jo, da je 60 odstotkov imetja v
Jugoslaviji bilo uniceno. Predno
u bo mogla drzava vsaj nekoli-
ko pomagati IL teg a bednega
stanja, bo vzelo leta casa. Ako
jin ne bono mi ameriski Slo-
venci pomagali, kdo drugi maj
jim pomaga? Zavedajmo Sc te~
ga vsi in vsi brez izjeme poma-
gajmo, pa &c nam drzavna VIA
da v Jugoslaviji ugaja ali pa ne.
Tukaj nj vprasanje politike il
kdo je ma krmilu in kdo nj. Da-
aes Sc gre "a to, da Sc zmaaj-
sa trpljenje in resi- smrti nedolz-
nih otrok in drugih ljudi. Slo-
venci so ze itak zrtvovali mno-
go svojih najbcljsih moz, fan
tov, deklet, zena in otrok "a svo-
jo osvoboditev. Ne dopustimo
Sc nadaljnih zrtev. Zato bratje
in sestre, dajmo prispevati, kar
najvee moreno "a te slovenske
reveze. Dajmo Sc zavedati svo-
je dolznosti. Poskusimo dopri-
nesti svoj delez k uspehu te
kampanje.
Hvalevredno kampanjo vodijo
tudi nase pozrtvovalne zene in
dekleta, elanice organizacije
Progresivnih Slovenk v Ameri-
XII. v teku imajo svejo Sc po-
sebno kampanjo "a Baby
Shower, XII sc bo obdrzaval v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave. dne 28. decembra
" spodnji dvorani. Sleherni bi
Sc moral zavedati vaznosti tega
prizadevanja in prispevati k te-
nau vsaj toliko, da bi posamez-
mix ohlekel emo slovensko siro-
to v starem kraju, XII jih je to-
iko, XII so bosi in nagi in niko-
gar ninaajo cd svoJh. zato so
Progresivne Slovenke razposlale
prosnje NJ drustva in prosijo
vso slovensko javnost, da poma-
ga pri tel prireditvi kolikor maj
vec more. Tudi pri tenn podvzet-
ju sodelujejo vse SANS podruz-
nice v sirsem Clevelandu. Zato
Sc moramo vsi zavedati vazno-