davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-25

Tako slaba je bila, IA 81 nisem
Fmogel misliti, da vi tega ne bi
dovolili. Princese nisem moge'
pustiti med tujini ljudmi, ke1
je bila tako slaba.
mi, Harro. Hvalezen sem
vam "a to. IN zato vas zdaj pro-
Fsim, da gresta y menoj."
Toda Harro ostane nepremi.
Cen in sklepa krcevfto roke okoli
naslonila svojega stola.
"Takrat sem Sc poslovil cd
ME, visokost. Locitev DO zdaj
lazja. In cemu maj Sc mi prince
sa zahvaljuje? Sal sem zdaj 60
voril njenimi besedami."
"Locitev! Prosim vas, kako
morete BE govoriti locitvi?
Kakor da bi mogla Rozamarija
preboleti Sc emo lOciteV. POvejte
mi, s elm sem vas uzalil?'"
"Niste me uzalili. Vasi viso-
kosti bonn zmerom hvalezen "a
mnoge dobrote in obilico razu-
mevanja. Da, in prav zato. No
Gem, da bi 81 nekoc Amislili, da
sem predolgo ostal."
Toda saj ne morem priti brez
vas, ali me ne razumete? Svoji
hceri sem marsikaj dolzan. Sc
zmerom cuti do vas stare, otro-
sko prijateljstvo :. z nicemer
je ne bi mogel bolj razveseliti."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-25
DuSica ROzanlqriil
tsyETI1IcA y MEN NoREc,
Agass Euniher
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
Agnes Euntlaer
P0sloveniI Boris Rihtersie

I " ~
zaprt, tam, kjer Sc veje srecajo
lin napravijo trnjem ograjen
lprstan. Tam Be enkrat dnsica in
tam se enkrat naposled visi
ltu. Skoraj je nj vec nlogoce spo-
znati. Njena drobna krila SO
zlomljena, njena lepa sinjina je
Iizginila.'
| Knez mu sledi 2 ocmi.
"Ubogi metulj, komaj ga clo-
vek opazi v obilju crt.'
/ Mic vee mu nj treba izprase-
.fyati, zakaj mora to gledati, in
Inie vec ne SINE misliti o mozu,
Xxi stoji pred MIN, da je vsiljiy
| in netakten.
| I'm erni trak 2"
"Nekoc sem gledal. S princeso
stare sliko, XII jo je gospod
oskrbnik nekje izkopal. Nasli-
kan je bill angleski vitez 2 vis-
njevo belo celado, ma scitu pa je
incl erno precno bruno
Princesa je vzkliknila: 20,
ubozec! Izgubil je svojo cast, in
zdaj Sc hoee Sc boriti, pa noee
nihce pobrati njegove rokavi.
ce!" .~.'
Ne vem, zakaj il takrat nj.
sem pojasnil, kaj pomeni ia
znak ma angleskih grbih - no.
|sijo ga namrec bastardi. Tudi
nekoliko tezavno bi bilo. Take
je ostalo precno bruno "a prin-
cezo znamenje izgubljene easti
Ali Sc visokost spominja Sc
zgodbe castni besedi? >.
Tu ma prtu je zdaj precno bru.
mo. Nj morda samo trak, kakor
bi 81 clovek mislil. Bruno je ma.
rejeno z nestetimi drobnimi ubo.
Ldi. In vsak ubod je moral hudo
boleti. .. ~~
In ma MEM je venec roz.
Belle roze, tesno druga OF
drugi, samo brez listov in tr-
nov, zvite v venec, tako, kakor
Jih damo komu "a poslednji po-
zdrav ljubezni. Venec nj zaklju.
cen, hvala bogu, "a nekaj prstov
ga manjka, in igla IS svileno nit.
jo Sc visi ma njegovem koncu.
Ubogo srce 81 je pletlo svoj last
nj smrtni venec.
Ne more ziveti brez zatega
okrasja svoje casti In. to
okrasje il je ugrabilo trnje, cud-
no zapleteno trnje. Zato mora
jo prijatelji zveneti, zato mora
jo padati listi S kron, XII SO Sc
tako zlate."
| Zunaj je bill dez in vines je
tulil votel, otozen veter. Knez si
je podprl glavo in gledal prele-
pc barve ma bledi, opalni podla-
81. Glas, prihaja tako memo in
mehko, nj glas tujca, XII bi mu
lahko rekel kaksno besedo. =
Vrnila SO Sc stara leta in Thor
stein, HI tako dobro pozna Gu
demo Memo Dusico kakor nih-
&c drug, mu je spet priskocil v
najhujsi sill ma pomoe. Kakor
takrat, ko mu je prinesel nazaj
otroka il ledenega, zimskega
gozda.
Harro, njena prva beseda,
10 sem jo spet videl, je bila:
6dpusti mi. -. Use vidim zdaj;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

kSOkbAhdCd hASAAA RbS ~
 requested by some union leaders, but the international board wanred against Q walkout.
 Company spokesmen said several feeder plants for the Ford factory probably would be affected, involv- Ing an estimtaed 5000 employees.
 A mass meeting of the striking workers was ordered for tonight to acquaint employees with the real fact" of the dispute, the union said
 The five plants Of the company produce trucks for UNRRA and the Canadian export board. Company spokesmen said they had hoped to begin passenger car production next month, but that the strike probably would delay reconversion.
 The dismissed war veterans were among those released when war contracts were curatiled. The union demanded seniority for the Veter- ans dating from the day they en- tered military service, even though they had not been employed by F'orc previous to enlistment.
 Company sokesmen said this pol. icy would result in dismissal ol hundreds of workers with three ane four years service because they would be ranked In seniority oj the war veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

system to the greatest extent pos- sible."
 Patterson sal dthe critical point score will be reduced as conditions warrant to meet that goal.
 Sen. Edwin c. Johnson, D., Colo, said senators are getting complaints from men in uniform with sufficient roints for discharge who are sit- ting around idle for months with no progress being made toward their release.
 Patterson said that in global war fare it would be truly remarkable if there were no dislocations. He said that despite mistakes i've believe that the planning that has been done is along sound lines and will result in rapid demobilization at a greatly accelerated pace"
 Johnson suggested that congress set up a special agency to watch over" the army demobilization pro- gram.
 Paterson objected that it would be harmful.
 Johnston said earlier he wanted the army and navy to explain the number of men needed for the oc. cupation armies.
 He added that he wanted tC examine the separation machinery which he blamed for the demobiliz' ation delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Court of Appeals, will serve as al- ternate to Riddle on the interna- tional tribunal.
 This seemed to remove Parker from consideration for united States Supreme Court vacancy When asked whether Parker was under consideration for the high court, as had been persistently re- ported, the president would not aI1- sWer.
 Supreme Court Post
 MT. Truman said he still has un- der consideration men for the fill- ing of the Supreme Court vacancy occasioned by the recent retirement of Justice Owen w. Roberts, bui had not made up his mind. He said he expected to make an announce ment within a few days about tht appointment of a new Solicitor Gen. eral.
 Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia ha! been the most frequently mentioned name for this job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

> (Continued from Page i) chamber Is opposed to any limit and suggests that "the proper approach to the problem lies h the activities oS an alert citizenry aimed at rec stricting the volume of federal ex. penditures.
 9-Sales and excise taxes: (A) re. peal as many as possible (except on liouor, tobacco. gaSoiine); (B) no general sales tax should be enacted by congress.
 lO-Government securities: Income from all future security issues (in- cluding retunding issues) of state and local governments should De taxable.
 ii-Taxation of insurance com panies: amend the internal revenue code so as to require the treasury department to adhere to the conven- ton form In the taxation Of insur- ance companies other than life oi mutual.
 l2-Simplicity of administration (A) the portions of the internal rev. enue code .slating to federal in. come estate and gift taxation should be entirely rewritten in the interest of simplicity and integration: (B) congress should investigate and pro- mote c thoroughgoing reform Of tht method of interpretatiVe regulations and ruling issued by the treasury department pursuant to the revenue acts as they may be enacted ant amended from time to time.
 Besides reelecting Lee. the cham ber chose George L. Woodward, Nor walk, first vice president; Wilson Q Jainsen, Hartford, second vice pres ident; Calvin 0. Bolles, Hartford treasurer.
 Elected district vice presidents New Haven County, Dwight l Chamberlain, New Haven; Hartfor' county, Milton H. Glover, Hartford Fairfield county, Clarence E Thompson, Stamford; Litchiiel' county, Walter Davey, Winsted Holland county. Frank 0. Parizek West Willington; Windham county L. Leo Bodo, Danielson; New Lon don county, 0. Reid Hudgins, NeN London; Middlesex county, A. VI Holmes, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

hood sweetheart, are back in their second childhood.
 street Scenery; The dignified doormen of the Waldorf-Astoria looking like countermen at orange Juice stands, In white duck uni- forms The Negro conjure wo- man who performs strange voodoo- lstic rites at A7th and eth for Tloon- time crowds .,. The sign in the window of Q swank shoe store: French heels--good for street. walking" The Metropole on 7th, a short walk from the Palace Theater. It features eight vaude- vile acts which played the Palace In it's hey-day ., Soth and B'way, where the smallieS of the sports world gather to null over the re- suits of races, fights and ball games, They are the "Tf-Money" crowd.
 The Laet Watch: Daily Mirror re- porter Justin Gilbert, who was di- yorced from Margaret Kim Loo in Fort Worth, leaves for H'wood to write films and wed Alma Kaye, 2Oth Century-F'ox starlet When "Polonaise" dehuts here this month, watch for l9-year old ballet dancer Ruth Riekman's speciality, a lovely thing Toots Shor hastened to nearby hospital to give a trans fusion to one of his walters struck by a hit-and-runner Toots paid all bills Rose La Rose, a Stripper, has quit the girlesk shows and is wed to Rocco Franco @ painter from Europe The Truman Bradleys (actress Phyllis Ruth) have made T, hat Decision The Hugh Mar towels (Edith Atwater) have their final decree, paving the way to the altar for Marlowe and K. T. Stev- ems Robert F. Sherwood is seeking typese Cor Plugged Path") outside Equity, in order to authenti. cate them Beginning of the End Dept: Barbara Huttons money will back Broadway shows .
 The Mayor starts on a sponsored radio program on Jan. lst for th' June Dairy and Blue Moon Cheese company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

(COnLlnueQ IIOIlI EhBC 4I those which they may reject. Van- denberg's plan would permit Con. gress to reinstate specific vetoed items by the usual process of repud- iating the president by a two-thirds vote of each house.
 The senate judiciary committee has made the Vanderberg resolution the first order of business in con- sideration of a number of proposals for amendment of the constitution, many of them dealing with limit ations upon the terms of a presi- dent. It will come before the com- mittee Sept. 25.
 Presidents uniformly have favor ed enlarging their authority to per- init veto of specific appropriation items. Congress uniformly has op- posed the Idea. Conditions are more favorable now for congressional ap- proval. That is so tar three reasons.
 Possible Approval
 First, both the president and con- gress must give attention now to economic measures The end of the war has brought the government to the long delayed day of reconing with the deficit financing that marked the close of former Presi- dent Hoover's term of office and af- tlicted every year the late President Roosevelt served.
 Second, congress itself is actively interested In improving the machin- cry of government. It has establish ed e non:partisan committee to that end.
 Third, and most important, foI the first time since the late War ren c. Harding was ib the White House there is a president whs speaks the congressional language Congress might give one of it's owr graduates the kind of authority sug. gested somewhat more willingly thar chief executive without Capito Hill connections.
 Most sunstantial argument againsl the Vandenberg proposal is that au' tl orlty to veto specific appropria' ton items would he a club-in-the' closet with whicl. any preaiden could threaten individual congress. mtn. That Iz the Whlte Aousl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Inc eSard. the e50th and the O4oth

the 0Sord, the e60th and the e4Sth Quartermaster Truck Companies.
 Also aboard the General Callan were the 123rd and the 670th Ord- nance Ammunition Companies. the 22lst General Hospital, the S263rd Ordnance Base Depot Company, the 7S3rd Military Police Battalion and an advance detachment of the l7th Airborne Division. V
 The Third Transport, the Bras tagi, carried miscellaneous person. nel among it's 1,249 military passen- gers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Poor Digestion? 66 {; ]:
 headacIly? % Sour or Upset? % Iired.ListIess? %

Do you feel haadaohy and upset due to poorly digested iood7 To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be 1|geated properly
 Each day. Mature uiuat produce about bwo plntg og 2 vital digestive juice to h1ip digest your food. If Nature fails, wnur food may remain undigested--' having you headaehy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase tho flow eI thla digestive juice. CaFtera Little &AHeF Pills increase this flow quickly z as1en 10 aa little an 80 minutes. Ands %nN'Eo on the road Co feeling better.
 N4n'e depend on artificial aids 70 00ua14Fact Indigestion when Garter s
 lf|e Liver pIlls nsd diRaselon nflsr No
 f4'a eNn order. Inko CafteT'a AlGeIa
 FeT k|'|a es directed. Get theu at sny
 HzM Only &Ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Federal
 Changes
tContinued from Page D

kNQutiklUG0 4&btAA ' SoS ~
 These are the judgeships filled to- day by the president:
 D. Barrett Prettyman Of Wash- ington to succeed Justin Miller as Associate Justice for the Court or Appeals in the District of Columbia.
 Former Missouri Senator Ben- nett 0. Clark to succeed Thurman Arnold, resigned. on the same court.
 Wilbur K. Miiier of Owensboro. Ky, to fill the vacancy created when Fred M. Vinson, now secretary of the treasury. left the District Court of Appeals bench here to ion the Roosevelt administration dur- ing the war.
 Alexander Holtzoff of Washington as fudge of the U. 6. District Court of the District of Columbia.
 John ]. O'Connell of Pittsburgh to be judge of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals, a new judicial post created by Congress.
 The president also announced that John !. Parker q Charlotte, Y. c. judge oi the Fourth Circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

(Continued from Page 1) our interpreter disappeared along a rear walk and reported upon his return that the admiral had attired himself in a blue Kiinono. presum- ably for dinner. There was some speculation that Shimada might attempt formal hara -kiri. When the 15 minutes ex- pired, Kraus sent the Nisei inter preter into the house to order the admiral to present himself in the foyer.
 The Admiral came at 4:3O. clad in A new but cheap simple green unl- form, still wrinkled from the tailor's box He wore 0 shirt of subdued green tone to match.
 He spoke in Japanese to the inc terpreter who told Kraus:
 "He asks who is the highest ranH- ing officer here"
 Kraus identified himself. The Ad- nairal spoke again in Japanese.
 I interrupted him with:
 q understand you speak English Admiral"
 "A Iittle," he admitted, and then asked to see Kraus' Identification card which was patiently presented
 Shimada resumed speaking n Japanese and Kraus told the inter- pretor: "Tell him to get his shoes on and get going. Tell him to quit this non' The Cagy Shimada did not neec to wait for that to be translateo Placin;- his hand on Kraus' arn' n' said laughingly:
 Be quiet. ] don't suicide"
 Family Man
 The admiral called an order Y tn rear of the house. one or nl three daughters-barefooted an! niVtailed-brought his shoes whicl I inc slipped on over his blue sill stocklngs. Ills wife brought q snial tan leather suitcase about the slz of a large dispatch box.
 Another daughter appeared an the two girls and their motne formed a semi-clrcle. kneeling be hind Shimada. The girls wept silent ly as all touched their heads reveT ently to the mat.
 After speaking briefly to his fam lly, the admiral marched straigh ahead with Kraus into the quis waIl.bordered lane, turned towar the first jeep in the parade an seated himseIi-At Kraus' directio -next to the driver. Kraus eneere the rear.
 Ihs adlnralx eyes were notlcsabl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

moist as the cavalcade left promptly at 5 p. m. for the headquarters Of Gen. Thorpe, commanding the coun- ter intelligence corps In Yokohama.
 I felt sorry for the quietly sorrow ful family behind i1lnl-untl l thought of the families In the United States on Dec. 2, l94l, who were bereaved by his conception of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.
 shimada was minister of the navy at the wars start and a member of the Tojo clique. He reportedly was not popular with other naval officers. Most of them opposed the alliance with Germany and Italy on grounds 1t would eventually plunge Japan into war with more than one nation, whereas the Japa- nese fleet was intended to cope with only 8 single enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Current. Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS sTATE-Betty Hut ton and Arturo deCordova in 'Tn- cendiary Blonde: l:4O, 4:1O, 6:4O. 9:1O. ?. m.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Captain Ed- die": 1:45, 5:25, 9:1O ?. m. "De- lightfully DangerOus": 12:lO. S:6O. 7:SO p. m.
 LOEW's STRAN D-"AnchOrs Aweigh": 1:1O. $40. 6:10. $40 D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

NNOAAttAAuCO 4AOAAA z oSS ~ ton Hospital, the 3265th and the 3004th Ordnance Base Depot Com panies, and the 4413th, the 3l29th, the 4417th, the 44i4th, the 44l2th and the 4411th Quartermaster Serv- ice Companies.
 Others
 The USS General Callan carried among 3,765 troops the 437Srd, the N4374th, the 4364th, the 4S65th, the 4356th and the 4358th Quartermas- ter Bakery Companies, the 2726th, the 6l1th and the 6l2th Engineer Light Equipment Companies, the 294th Ordnance Medium Mainten- ance Companies, the 29th Signal Light Construction Company, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

ones--by Japanese army officers al- SO were disclosed. One, Col T. Oydo- mari, public relations officer at 1m- perial General Headquarters, killed himself with pistol after poisoning his wife, son and daughter only a few hours before MacArthur's or- der abolishing the General Head- quarters takes effect tomorrow.
 II. General Suicides
 A reliable Sorce revealed that Gen. Seichi Tanaka, former corn- mander in chief of the Japanese Philippines army, also had shot himself to death, though the news was suppressed by Imperial Head quarters.
 Tanaka, a belligerent militarist, succeeded It. Gen. Masaharu Hom- ma as Philippines commander and later was army commander in east ern Japan. He was a member of the Tojo clique and was reported to have asked mutual friends to tell Tojc that shooting is the best way for a soldier"
 Tojo's condition was described as "very satisfactory" at 3 p. m. @ a m. EWT) at the 98th evacuation hospital in Yokohama, to which he was removed last night after shoot ing himself below the heart as American officers sought to arrest him at his suburban home.
 Sgt. John A. Archinal of Allen town, Pa., a six-foot mess sergeant with the 98th hospital, volunteered to give the direct blood transfusior that supplemented Tojo's treatment with plasma and penicillin.
 Earlier Tojo had pleaded witt American doctors to let him die, but he rested comfortably with eyei closed and ankles crossed on tht hospital bed as Archinals blooc coursed into his veins. His eyelid flickered as photographers flasl bulbs ignited.
 GI Motive
 T did this" Archinal explained to newsmen, ESQ that he can ge what's coming to him and to mak, him suffer for making me spend 2 months in New Guinea, Morota and the Philippines"
 The transfusion was supervise by Capt. Ray Gold of Montreal Canada, assisted by It. Rebecc Schmidt of Long Green, Md.
 T never thought we would com to this" It. Schmidt said.
 It. Gen. Robert L. Elchelberge! commander of the Eighth Arm. and Col. Robert Egeberg. persons physician and aide to Macarthur visited Tojo at il a. m. Eichelberge said the 6l-year-old former premie would be given the best medic' care.
 He said he believed Tojo had use revolver taken from a downe American airman in the suicide al tempt. It was .32 callber Colt beai ing the serial number 535 ,330 whic Eichelberger said appeared too hig : to have been of pre-war manufa' ture.
 Just before Elchelberger's visI Tojo had kept repeating to doctol
 who were fighting to save his lifl I'm going to die. Don't bothI [ with me"
 II Takes Blame for War Toi0 had assumed full respons l hlllty for starting the Pacific wi ] in what he obviously believed wel to be his dying words yesterdi
 after putting a bullet through D i chest. As premier. 1t had crders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
~r Rn MIsEcRACK

Island Falls, Me.-(UPl-While on e hunting trip here, the late Theodore Roosevelt was once heard to remark that the only way he could tell the roads from the rivers In Maine because ''there were no beaver dams in the roads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

might agree to let useless appropria- tions ride through provided the in- dividualS or groups who wanted thew would vote right on bills de- sired by the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Belfast, Northern Ireland, plans an agricultural zone, where no buildings will be permitted except those connected with agriculaure, recreation, education or health service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Social welfare ls an important part Of Argentlna's government pros gram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Children in Scotland aged IA to 1e now get extra clothing coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Six Million
 GIs ByJuIy

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Jap Criminals Rounded-Up

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
|1O,624GIs At Boston

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Adn1iroI .Shin1odo

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Log Rolling Procedure

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Federal pending

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

 Ford Workers

(ContInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Walter WincheII
 Om BrO0dw0y
MIDNIGHT OVER MANHATTAN

..ae M.rs Rsr..,.r.a.. eepyrIah.. bod. pany Mrro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
HOOKED RUGS
WOOD POLE SETS

The modern way to hang draperi with rings, ends, and brackets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12

Midtown Vlgnette: Before she went to try her luck in the Atlantic City Miss America" beauty contest a New York girl was given some counsel by the manager of Monte Carlo He urged her to accept a fob at his place, adding: "You haven't @ chance down there ..' Her name Is Bess Myerson, MISS America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Lost? Strayed?
Lists Of 20, 1000 Accused
Reds Disappear

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A OUPl
II YOU should notice 1000
copies Of The last Dies committee
report kicking around loose,
please forward them to the new
House committee on un-American
activities. They're missing, and
the new committee would like &c
know what happened 10 them
Actually the committee doesn't
seem TOO much concerned. When
The mysterious disappearance
came 20 light yesterday, commit
tee members Said 10 was the first
they had heard of il. and anyway
50 what - 40 one would actually
steal 1000 copies of a Sevcn-vol-
ume report they said. SO D. prob
ably viii turn up somewhere.
The report contained the names
OF some 10000 persons accused as
members OF SubverSive or Com
munlSt Front organizations.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them tO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
PAC Denounced
By Vet Group

DALLAS. Feb "a CUP) a
crusade against the CIO and
ItS Political Action Committee
was promised today by the
American Veterans Of World
War II, newest organization of
Servlcpmen
After "A study Of several weeks.
AMVETS FIRST national vice COM
mander La Man Bailey said tho
organization locke d officially
upon the Go and the Go Pollti-
cal Action Committee not as "A
labor organization working In be-
half OF the laboring man but as
an un-AmerlcaR political party
threatening the overthrow OF the
Constitution Of the United States,
for which we are lighting
The veterans coming out Of
this war viii provide the numbers
with which 10 fright the CiO and
all AmcTican-mlnded people who
wish 10 ioin US i'm this crusade
Will supply the money, Bailey
said estimating the ultim tc
membership of AMVETS at ap-
proximately 100000.