davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Suffrage Drive
Aide toList Aims
OnRadioTonight
Beottie to Open
Series on WTOP;; ;
Committees Named

With the chairman of it's key
committee scheduled for the first
of series of radio talks tonight,
the Central Suffrage Conference
drive for a District vote moved along
under added momentum today.
The speaker will be James S.
Beattie, who heads the National
Representation Committee. He will
be heard at l0:45 pm. over Station
WTOP.
Announcement that Mr.. Beattie
would carry the campaign for suf-
frage to the air followed meeting
yesterday of the National Repre-
sentation Committee at the Munic-
ipal Center, during which members
were appointed to three strategic
subcommittee designed to facilitate
it's work.
To Tell OF Aims.
Mr.. Beattie is expected to tell his
listeners of the purpose and aims Of
the current campaign. The confer
ence seeks favorable action on the
Sumners-Capper resolution, which
would provide an amendment to the
Constitution empowering Congress
to grant the District representation
in Congress and among the presi-
Dental electors
The Senate Judiciary Committee
is scheduled to consider the resolu-
ton February 4, and the Suffrage
Conference has devoted itself TO
obtaining support for it from Dis
trict citizens and members of Con-
greSS.
Committees and appointees an
nounced yesterday were:
Organizational Coordination -
Mrs. Milton Dunn, chairman of the
National Representation Committee
of the Voteless D. C. League of Wom-
en- Voters. chairman; Miss Cornelia
Hill, chairman of the National Rep
resentation Committee of the Dis
trict Federation of Womens Clubs;
Robert Sherman, Congress of Indus
trial Organizations: Frank j. Cole
man, American Federation of Labor
Mrs Maurice Goodman and Mrs
Gordon Balm, both of the Voteless
D, C. League of Women Voters.
Radio-Lawrence E. Gichner, Jun
ior Board of Commerce, chairman;
Mrs. Henry w. Moore and Mrs. Balm
both of the Voteless D. C. League OF
Women Voters.
Counsel Adviser Named.
Senate Liaison-Edward J. Clarke
local businessman, chairman, and
Cary Nichols, Junior Board of Com.
merce.
1t was announced that Austin L
Fickling, chairman of the Suffrage
Committee of the Federation of Civic
Associations, will act as legal coun-
sci to the committee, and that Jesse
c. Suter, vice chairman of the Citi-
zens Joint Committee on National
Representation and vice chairman
Of the Washington Board of Trades
National Representation Committee
would be special adviser.
Winner Of the Conferences slogan
contest. designed to give Washing
tonians medium of expressing their
backing of the suffrage drive, will
be announced Saturday afternoon
Judges will be Wilbur S. Finch, act
ing chairman of the Conference
and Harry S. Wender, of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Maryland Court Gets
La Fontaine Appeal in
Gambling Case Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 15.-An
appeal from Montgomery County
Circuit Court decision awarding
$4,000 to Harry w. Wilson, Hyatts-
vile, in his suit to recover s43,886.52
in gambling losses at "Jimmy's
Place" in Prince Georges County is
among five cases scheduled for
hearing today before the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
The appeal from the Montgomery
County Court verdict was filed by
attorneys for James H. La Fontaine,
described in testimony before the
court as the sole owner of the gam
bling resort.
The case attracted wide atten-
ton when tried before a jury last
May. 1t was the second of its kind
to be tried in Maryland and the
first in which a verdict was re-
turned in favor of the plaintiff
Wilson testified he had embezzled
the money from the Capitol Service
Station, 1765 New York avenue
NE, where he had been employed
as bookkeeper.
Second Suit Pending.
A second suit for $4,000 against
Mr.. La Fontaine by three partners
in the filling station business is
pending in Howard County Circuit
Court. The $4,000 difference In
the two suits represented money
paid the firm by bonding company
after the defalcations had been dis
covered.
Also listed for argument are the
following appeals:
From an Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court decision by Benjamin
F. Popham, George T. Gardner ano
Allen Dawson against the Mary
land Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion.
From a Howard County Circuit
Court decision by Thomas M. Sea-
lock and Emma v. Sealock against
Ellsworth L. Hackley and Grace E
Hackley.
From Baltimore Circuit Court
No. 2 decision by Edna M. Schaffel
and Barbara Pistol against Pau
Bilger.
From a Howard County Circuit
Court decision by the Howard
County Board of County Commits
sioners against the Maryland State
Police Department and Supt. Bev.
erly Ober
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Capitol Heights Post
Advocates Blood Bank

A blood bank to be administered
by the Prince Georges County Coun-
Gil is advocated by Maryland's Own,
Post No. l, World War II Veterans
Association, Inc, of Capitol Heights,
Md, according to Robert E. Ennis,
commander of the post.
Mr.. Ennis said his post wants to
join with other organizations, such
as the American Legion and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, in establish
ing list of available donors in the
area and also q blood bank. The
necessity of paying up to s25 for a
professional donor would then not
be necessary, he said.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Shenandoah Board
School Case Returned
To Circuit Court
BY the Associated Press.

DS tue ASoOCldleu FTtSs.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-In a
case involving a Shenandoah Coun-
ty promise to buy and later refusal
to pay for Strasburg high school
site, the State Supreme Court of
Appeals held yesterday that the
County Board of Supervisors could
not repudiate "a lawful undertak-
ing which it had heretofore as
sumed"
The opinion by Justice Henry w.
Holt reversed and remanded to the
Circuit Court the suit styled School
Board of Shenandoah County
against the Board of Supervisors
Justice Herbert B. Gregory dissent
ed from the majority view
The case had it origin in action
of the school board and supervisor
authorizing in 1889 the purchase of
an 11-acre site from the estate of
Mrs. Lucy E. Stickley for the sum
of $1,000. When deed for the
property was rendered the school
board the board rejected it because
it had no funds and called for the
supervisors to pay the bill. In JAN
uary, 1910, the board of supervisors
was summoned to appear before
the Circuit Court to show cause why
it should not be compelled to pay
the amount, but on September /,
1914, the rules were dismissed.
No Valid Reasons.
The board of supervisors on its
merits are assigned no valid reas-
ons for its failure to comply with
it's agreement. Just why it is un-
willing to pay for this land neces-
sary in the development of the
public schools of Shenandoah Coun-
ty at sum less than it's present
value does not appear"
In another case the court in effect
divided up the milk business in Suf-
folk with decision that the State
Milk Commission should grant a
producer distributor license to the
Rountree Dairy, settling a dispute
nearly three years old.
The opinion in the milk case was
written by Justice George L.
Browning. Justice Henry w. Holt
concurred and Justices Edward W.
Hudging and Herbert Gregory dis
sented.
In the spring of 1943, according
to testimony, the Rountree Dairy
applied to the commission for a
producer distributor license in the
Suffolk area, as did the Greenfield
Dairy three days later. The commits
sion denied the license to Rountree
and awarded it to Greenfield, where
upon the Rountree Co. filed a pro-
| test.
The commission refused to change
its decision and ordered the
Rountree Dairy to serve as whole
sale producer to deliver milk to its
competitor, the Greenfield Dairy, at
a price fixed by regulations of the
Suffolk market.
Supply Fund Inadequate.
Evidence in the record of the case
said the majority opinion, showed
an inadequate milk supply in Suf-
folk, and the award of exclusive
distribution of milk to one com
pany for 10000 people "savors
strongly of monopoly"
The Milk Commissions action was
termed erroneous" and the opinion
commented that too much feeling
has been interjected in the case
because of intemperate zeal"
Marines suffered 1908 men killed
in action or died of wounds, 496
missing in action, and 59,697
wounded in action in World War II,
a total Of 1926 casualties. 4
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Frederick Producers
To Meet Thursday

The 18th annual meeting of the
Frederick Production Association,
which serves four counties, includ-
ing Montgomery, will be held Thurs
day in Calvary Methodist Church,
Frederick, Md.
Directors will be chosen, reports
submitted and a program of enter
tainment will be given. Luncheon
will be served.
Thomas c. Darby, Montgomery
County, is president, and Ulysses
Griffith 4th, also of Montgomery
County. is vice president.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Parking Solution
Held Vital for
D. +. Growth
State Areas Moy Get
Business Construction,
Meeting Is Told

A tremendous backlog" of busi-
ness building construction will de-
velop soon in Washington but the
buildings will be erected across the
District line unless the city tackles
the downtown parking problem
boldly and aggressively," Charles
T. McGavin, consultant for the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking Agency,
said yesterday.
In his first public appearance since
separation from the Navy Saturday,
the parking expert spoke yesterday
at a luncheon meeting of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Advisory Board
OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation at the Mayfower Hotel. The
meeting was attended by Washing
ton businessmen, highway, park and
planning officials and representa-
t1Ves of civic groups.
statistics on 257 cities show that
non-reSidentia. building construc-
ton rose from $500 900 900 in 1922
to peak of s1,30O,000 900 in 1925
and then slumped to sl66 900 900 in
1884. Despite the fact this increased
7OO,0G0,000 in 1910, there has oc-
CURED what amounts to a 16-year
period OF retarded construction dur
ing which there has been damned
up tremendous pressure, he said,
Sees Devaluation.
When the boom hits WASHINGTON.
which unlike most cities has fixed
ooundarleS, such construction will
take place IN Maryland and Vir-
glnla, and the central business dis
erlct, which now provides % per
cent OF tax revenues on IT Der cent
OF the land area of the District, will
be devalued, he said.
j Inc automobile is destined to be-
come the dominant mode of trans
portatlon in cities whose principal
growth came during the 1890 900
period, when street RAILWAYS set
tnelr pattern, Mr.. McGavin said
MOI only will there be more auto
mobiles, but there will be increased
use OF them, he said. Automobile
ownership rose steadily from one
car to each 10000 persons in 1900
70 one car to each 4.8 persons in
l940. Use rose from 750 miles per
car per month in 1920 to about $50
miles per car per month in le40
i AT the same time, he said, the
trend toward concentration of popu-
, latlon IN cities, which began with
) the industrial revolution a century
ago, will not change materially,
| suburban developments, he said,
/ are geared to the needs of automo-
tive transportation, and trade
. diverted to them is difficult if not
, impossible, to recapture.
Broad Issue in Parking.
! Just prior to Pearl Harbor, he
e said, cities were being literally torn
r asunder by the vastly changed pat
e tern OF growth brought on by thu
t automobile.
Dwellers in new residential area,
geared to the automobile will de
business in places readily accessibl,
to automotive transportation, h,
predicted
For these reasons. Mr.. McGavir
said, the parking problem involve,
broader issues than the problem Of
the individual motorist.
If the decision is to stand by
idly and let future events take care
of themselves, we will find it costly
and devastating" he said.
I'VE must recognize the fact thai
: the vehicular terminal problem
needs the same kind of technica
attention as that which is &C.
4 corded highway design, traffic en-
gineering and the design of tn,
/, vehicle itself"
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Foirfox Garage BIoze
Domoqes Showroom Cor

Allen Williams, owner of the Serv-
ice Garage. Fairfax, Va, today was
estimating damages caused by fire
Sunday night in the showroom and
Office of the building. Paint was
burned from the exterior of a new
car in the showroom.
Police reported that the Post
Oh1ce adjoining the garage was not
damaged by fire or water.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Theoter Group to Hold
.Tryouts at ARLINGTON

Tryouts for the March play of the
Arlington Little Theater will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at Arlington
Recreation Center, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard. Clarendon. The cast of
the show, The Curse of an Aching
Heart" will require four men and
seven women in addition to special
lists between the acts.
The recent play, Mine Girls" CIV
en- by the group will be repeated at
a performance at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior School, Arlington, at
$3.50 pm. Saturday. \
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Campbell Made Director
Of Tukomu Park Bank

Shareholders Of the Citizens Bank
of Takoma Park last night elected
James M. Campbell, Prince Georges
County businessman, as new di-
rector.
J. D. Bradshaw, attorney, who has
returned from service in the Navy,
was elected to resume his place on
the board. Other directors re-elect-
ed were: H. j. Carr, S. E. McNeill,
C. E. Schofield, j. H Mes, R. A.
Young, o. W. Youngblood, Robert
E. Lohr, T. K. Burrows and D. D.
Lamond. Officers will be elected
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Pupils to Give Program

Pupils at the Fairland Element
airy School will demonstrate some
of the outstanding features of their
physical fitness program as meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Clarence Bowie Funeral
Scheduled Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Clarence Keating Bowie, IS, long
active in city and State Democratic
party affairs, who died Sunday.
A graduate of the University Of
Maryland and Harvard University
Law Schools, he was an ardent sup
porter of the late President Wilson
and once served on the Baltimore
School Board. He is survived by hu
widow, two sons and a daughter,
Evening star., 1946-01-15
Double Funeral Tomorrow

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. IS
R.-Double funeral services will be
held here tomorrow for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollie H. Turner Mr.. Turner
died last week following an accident
while cutting timber. His wife,
Minnie, 81, died suddenly at her
fhome Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-01-15

Marines suffered 1908 men killed
in action or died of wounds, 496
missing in action, and 59,697
wounded in action in World War II,
a total Of 1926 casualties. A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
[l1l!!Il::91||
1858 Ontario Street - Cleveland, Ohio

81 je treba zapomniti in poleg te-
ga Sc to, da 81 ne mores mixer
kakor prav tukaj dobiti toliko
najiskrenejsih in zvestih prija-
teljev. z duhovscino so v glav-
nem zadovoljni, jih je pa Sc ne
kaj, XII poizkusajo Sc kaj druge-
ga, a ii partizanski ljudje ne bi
sli ma nobeno zvijaco, tudi ma
cudez ne.
Sc nekaj tezav, a to vecina v
krajih, kjer so ljudje premoz-
nejsi. Mores cello dobiti take, Xxi
"vse vedo in znajo" in ker so
premozni, Sc MISC docela izgu-
bill pri revnih tistega spostova.
MIA, XII ga nikakor ne zasluzijo
A tudi to bo minulo in je danes
re veliko bolje kakor je bilo Sc
lansko jesen.
Skratka: Skupscina je cd je'
senske pokazala velik korak ma
pref. Vem in nj skrivnost, zakaj
Ker sta v glavnem yes okraj vo'
dill zaupanie in vera svojc
lastno moe in zmogljivost
skromnost in zadovoljnost xiv
lljenja. = Dr.. Metod Miku$
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18

seveda, ze sedaj v poletnem casu
ustrelis volka.
Vprasanja so tudi poteku
procesa proti Rupniku in osta-
linn. Delegat vprasa, zakaj nj
Vatikan kaznoval Rozmana, ker
je bill v zvezi gestapom? Dru-
gi: Zakaj maj bi Italija ne placa-
la vseh reparacij? Tretji: zakaj
ne spostujejo atlantske karte?
Cetrti: Zakaj preletavajo tuja
letala brez dovoljenja naso zem-
ljo?
Okraj DO do kraja obnovil ma
Sc Sole, XII so bile, izvzemsi dveh,
vse pozgane in porusene. Uci-
teljstvo je dobro, mani SO "a
dovoljni profesorji, XII Sc ne
znajdejo. Vendar nj to samo
okraj medvedov, volkov, divjih
prasicev in razvalin, temvec tu-
di neverjetno dobrih in postenih
ljudi, cd katerih so bill vsi, iz-
vzemsi zahodnega della okraja,
cd majhnega do starcka in star
ke-partizani.
Delo partizani pa nj bilo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18

POmivalke pOsOde
dobijo dobro delo polni ali delhi
cas-. Tovarniska kafeterija. Pla-
ca do ure. Dobi tudi obede in
uniforme. Poklicite HE 4444 in
vprasa jte "a Mrs. Guenther.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18

venijo. Ne morem Vam tako
opisati, da bi mogli prav obcu-
titi to nase gorje. Verjeli in OBJ
cutili bi lahko, ko bi vse to vi
deli sami ma lastne oci.
"Povedal bi Vam samo en-
mali primer, XII Sc je dogodil "
nasi vasi II. aprila 1914 leta,
ko so Nemci, fasisti in belogar-
disti prisli naso vas napadati
partizane. Zaceli SO pozigati.
Preden pa so pozgali, so oropa-
Ii vse, kar so mogli dobiti kot
obleko, zivez, perilo, meso, mast
WATERLOO H1-sPEED SERVICE
Moderna naprava "a mazanje av-
TOW; umijemo in scistimo avte, izvr-
simo rama popravila, it'd.
Frank J. Fortuna in
Johnny Vadnal, last.
E. l52nd St. in Waterloo Road
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
STOLETNICA SOLE
/ MA DOBRAVI

Sklenili so, da bodo obnovili
Solo, XII je bila med vojno hudo
poskodovana. S pomocjo ljud-
ske oblasti in pozrtvovalnih de-
lavcev Sc Jim je precej posreei-
10. Hvalezni so vaskim mizar-
jem, mladincem il Stranske va
81 in drugih krajev, voznikorn,
tesarjem in vsem, XII so zrtvo-
vail "a obnovo proste ure. Tako
so prihranili mnogo tisocakov
skupnosti, sola bo pa v ponos
MIN in njihovim potomcem. Po-
nosni so tudi ma JUBILEE Sole: le-
tos je minilo 100 let, odkar Sc
vrsi pouk ma Dobrayi, v nedeljo
6. oktobra so slavili 100-letnico
in obnovo Sole slovesno prosla-
viii prireditvijo akademije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
CEBELARSKI TECAJ v X
|LUTOMERSKEM OKRAJU

Ljutomerska podruznica c.
belarske zadruge "a Slovenijo
je priredila v prostorih gimnazi-
je v Ljutomeru celodnevni &C.
belarski teeaj, XII je obsegal do
poldne teoreticno predavanje,
popoldne pa prakticna della v
enem najblizjih eebelnjakov. TIE.
eaj je vodil solski nadzornik G.
Moenik il Marlboro, XII je
praktienimi primeri poljudnc
razpravljal o prevozu eebel ma
paso, vzrokih cebeljnih bolez'
nj, prestavljanju in o naprav
umetnih rojev. Tecaju je pri'
sostvovalo okoli so cebelarjev
XII so z zanimanjem sledii pre-
davanju ter S praktienim de
lom in v diskusiji zivahno sode
lovali ter dajali syoje predloge
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
PISMA lz STAREGA kRAJA
Sc enkro+ bi umr|, &c bi bi|o trebo. .

Mr.. Frank Bubnic, 1O51O
Prince Ave., Cleveland, o., je
prejel pismo cd svojega necaka
il Preloza v Slovenskem Primor-
ju, v katerem opisuje medvojne
razmere in povojne spremembe
Razvidno je, da SO Primorski
Slovenci zadovoljni svobodo
XII jo uzivajo in S postavami, Xxi
81 jih pisejo sami, kot pravi. Po-
lozaj Sc stalno izboljsuje. Pismo
je sledece vsebine:
"Dragi stric Franc!
"Predno nadaljujem S pisa
MEM, Vam hocem naznaniti, da
sem sin cd Vase sestre Marie.
Moje ime je Alojzij Mako il
Preloz.
"Po dolgih, tezkih in krvavih
letih Sc Yam prvic oglasam IL
move zlate svobode. Hocem Vam
malo opisati nasem bivsem in
sedahjem zivljenju. Kakor Vam
je mogoce re znano, Vasa Sc
stra Mica (moja mama) so umr-
Ii ze 10. aprila 1915 leta. Tako
smo ostali sami brez alta in brez
name. Sicer smo ze vsi v letih,
lie mlajsi moi brat ina II let.
"Jaz sem porocen ma domu
pri "Jerku", imam "a zeno Mic
ko Novakovo, sestricno cd Va
Sc zene Pavle. Imamo tri hcer-
ke: Maria II let, Jozica 9 let,
Dragica 6 let. Imamo tudi Sc
stare mamo 1.-Two, da nam je v
tolazbo mesto mole name. Pri
mas tukaj ma Primorskem sc
imamo sedaj lepo, ko mas nihce
vec ne komandira. Prestali smo
grozne borbe in krvave boje,
strahovite pozige, strasno prete-
panic cd fasistov in preganja-
MIA cd nacistov.
"Premagali smo vse s trdnim
zaupanjem v zlato svobodo, v
katero smo verovali ter v tel
smeri naprej delovali do konca
vojne, da smo Sc enkrat "a we'd
no osvobodili. Nj nam zal krvi,
ki smo jo dali "a svobodno Slo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
Game je to 'cista placa'!'

"Biti porocena vojakom Regularne
Armade je imenitno--iz vec kot enega
raZloga!
. "Vzemimo "a primer place. Ko Sc je
Dick vpisal kot prostak Sc je zdelo tistih
SIS mesecno skoro malenkostno. v resni-
ci pa-to je le zacetek!
''Takorekoc vse je placano-njegova
zdravniska in zobozdravniSka oskrba,
stanovanje, obleka, postnina; najina po-
kojninska vplacila, in $500 posebnega
letnega izvzetja pri dohodninskemu dav-
ku. Dobiva nakazilo zane, dale "a
Dickovo hrano, do 3O-dni placanih pocit-
mic letno. Prihraniva pri zavarovalnini,
glediscih, voznji ma vlakih. Dobiva od
nash prihrankov trikrat toliko obresti
kot civilu.
"Da, tudi prihranke imava Zane je to
'eista placa'. To je lie eden vzrokov zakaj
sem vesela, da je Dick zadovoljen v svoji
sluzbi, ter Sc obenem zaveda koliko Sc
nauei in 81 resnici gradi bodocnost."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18

it'd. Nj jim bilo Be to. dovolj. Ia
zgali so tudf 81 glav zivine, ka-
terra je mukanjem prosila lju-
di "a resitev IL gorecih hlevov.
"Nase Irvine in tudi drugega
MISC zazgali, ampak oropali so
mas vsega, kar 20 dobili, tako
da smo ostali brez obleke, brez
obutve in brez vsega. Toda pre-
stall smo vse, grozne borbe in
strah. ZaziveIi smo vendarle po
rs letih in Sc vec. Vzbudila Sc je
" mas slovenska beseda, zaze-
LENA slovenska pesem, odprte
so nam sedaj slovenske Sole,
vladamo 81 sami, sami nastopa-
mo koncerti in kulturnimi pri-
reditvami, kakorsnih Sc doslej
nj incl moznosti slovenski kmet
in delavec izvajati.
"Sami 81, odloeamo davkopla-
eevanje in trgovske Gene. Sicer
sedaj nimamo vec privatnih tr-
gown, odstranili smo jih ter 81
ustanovili razne zadruge. Sedai
ne DO vec zivela gospoda ma ra.
cum delavca, ampak zazivel je
delavec in kmet. Vse to smo 81
mi z lastnimi rokami priborili
ceprav je dalo zivljenja "a svo'
bodo cez 100000 najboljsih sinov
in hcera ma Primorskem. Zs
kar so umrli, bi hoteli Sc enkrat
umreti. TAX klic prihaja IL ma
Sc S krvjo prepojene zemlje
Dnevno klicejo v gozdovih il
grobov padli junaki: "Za kal
smo umrli, bi hoteli Sc enkrat
umreti!"
"Z vsem zrtvovanjem smo S
priborili tudi slovenske casopi
sc kot "Primorska borba"
} "Ljudska pravica", "Primorsk
dnevnik', "Slovenski poroceva
lee" in Sc mnogo drugih. Postav
ljamo 81 tekmovanje: vas vas
) jo, okraj okrajem, tako, d;
) obnavljamo nase porusene do
move. Tudi v nasi vasi smo z
> precej his obnovili.
"Meseca augusta letos sm
imeli v Ajdovscini parade dela
v kateri je VISA Primorska pred
stavila svoje stroke, predstav
LENA in zacrtana della, S kateri
mi smo tekmovali. Ia enkra
koncujem. Bonn pa oh drugi pri
. liki Sc kaj pisal. Tudi vi nan
pisite kaj O Vasem zivljenju il
l posljite pismo preko Reke, ke
: ma Trst zmanjkuje.
"Matko Alojzij"
PrelOz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-18
KRASEN NAKUP

1856 E. 60 St. - 1858 E. SO ST., Sc
verno cd Superior Ave. Moderna
zidana hisa "a dive druzini; sob
vsako stanovanje; "a dive druzini
lesena hisa; zidana garaza "a en- av-
tomobil. Samo zidana hisa bi stala
vec kot $4,000, ko bi jo dali zidati.
Prodam ODE hisi ma lahka odpla-
ella "a samo $16,5OO. Da 81 ogledate
znotrajnost, poklicite "a dogovor,
Prospect 5722. Prosi Sc, da ne mad
legujete najemnikov.
MARTIN M. REISS
Oh vecerih PR 5722