davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Dividends Announced

declared.
Accumulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Animal Cargo Arrives
From South America
BY the A.soeiofed Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-The first
large shipment of animals from
South America since thet war
reached New York yesterday. One
hundred and twenty monkeys of
various species were aboard the
freighter Santa Leonor, along with
l02 other animal passengers, includ-
ing boa constructors, Colombian
deer, turtle, an ocelot and 60 ant
eaters.
They will be distributed to 80 ZOOS
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars I,
Domestic ) $50 600
Foreign lao 600
q S Govt 10 600
TREASURY Close
IS $3.50 Sept LOB 4
IS 54-52 June lob ~
2Hs 59-56--- los 8
Gas 70.65 1oA 2e
gas 1857 Dec LOB ~
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 l2lN
FOREIGN Close
Braz 334s Ser2S 81
Costa Rica 7s51 34Ns
Denmark Is AZ 1ol1s
Norway 4As IS lo4
Peru LIST is 80 24lA
DOMESTIC. Close
Am r&T 2a4SS0 1o4M
ATSF As 95 1874
AtlCoastL4 hs641lose
BRO 95 A 90
BIO 2OOe D. 1914
BIO 90 r 87M
BIO CIV Co., 73A
BIO As a. 1o5N
BRO So WSn 80 1914
Bost Me 4Eas ~ 7oiE
Bost Me As 80 1907
BufRoch&P57st 65L
Burl CR&N5s34 4eN
Can Nat 42s57 l22M
Can Par 4S pern 1lAtk
Celanese Is a. los,I
CentNwFne4.G1lo6
chj&AIto,:tsa9 say
CIR a. oohs 20 oos1
ChiGEIj, as. sax 1olM
Cow as o0.s IS
chi CT We &c 90 OF
C,5c.n.r,n,n, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

CT ES-rlShtS.
Eek dividend. tPlus extra. Paid so
far this year. e2S extra. t Sc extra.
n 90 extra. k loo extra. pPaid in
1945 $4,000 extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co-5O at 3aI,, so at
39ha so at 3912. 40 at 39,2, IS at 3a,a,
10 at :59i2.
woodward &; Lothrop common-loo at
S5i2. 80 at S5ia
Potomac Electric Sac pfd-lO at 10e
Garflnckel COMMONLY at So, 10 at &C.
american Security & Trust-10 at $40
1861 ''o' az
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW>ClO

One of the most outstanding jobs ever ae-
complished by the Political Action Committee
was completed this week when that organiza-
ton turned in more than $4,000 signatures
to the city clerk calling for a referendum on
the city pay roll tax.
Getting the names under ordinary condi-
tions would be big job, but in the case OF
the payroll tax, petitions there were only
nine actual working days in which to COM
plete the work
The fact that PAC did the job and got the
names in the short space of time allotted Is,
in my opinion the best thing it has ever done.
Nothing could better demonstrate the value
of organization and unity of action than what
was done during these past few days.
A DEMOCRATIC VOTE
While we know that many of the names
on the petitions will be thrown out because
of the ineligibility of some of the signers,
large enough number of names have been
obtained to insure vote of the people of this
city on the pay roll tax ordinance which City
Council passed one month ago.
1t is my opinion that democratic vote on
the tax is of greatest Importance to the citi-
zens and tax payers of Toledo. l am of the
bellef that the people should be given the
right to express themselves one way or the
other on tax which is entirely different from
anything ever before attempted under our
for of municipal government and am sure
that the results of the vote will be far more
satisfactory to the majority of the people
than If the only tests of the ordinance were
those brought about by taxpayers suits in the
courts.
NEED MONEY
Again 1 want to say that I recognize the
need of this city for income to run the city
and to make improvements which will give us
the kind of city we need in order to attract
new industries and help Toledo grow.
/ want to thank the officers and members
of the PAC who worked so hard and success
fully to give the people of this city the oppor-
tunity to express themselves in the American
way at the ballot box.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
Washington
Labor Report
BY Bradford v. Carter

Now that the major force of the strike
wave has subsidized, it ought to be posslnle 10
do little stock taking of what has happened
and where we're headed for.
Statistics are inconclusive on this point.
This much can be said, however: The strike
wave of 1945-46 will rank with the previous
high points of 1919 and 1887 in respect to
the duration of strikes and the number or
workers involved.
Unlike 1919 and perhaps more like 1887,
the labor movement will emerge much
stronger from this conflict than it has been
at any time. Organized labor has demon
strated its capacity to grow on the basis of Its
own strength and power.
The wage increases which have been
gained are unprecedented. What makes this
fact even more notable was the evident dispo-
sition of big industry to weaken the position
of the unions even at the sacrifice of profits.
LITTLE VIOLENCE
Not enough attention has been paid to the
relative absence of violence. In the face of
the bloody history of the United States, this
is an achievement of historic proportions.
Three reasons probably furnish plausible
explanation for this state of affairs. First, by
and large, industry accepted the fact that it
could not operate its plants during the strikes
and didn't try to. Most violence, it is well
known by this time, comes from attempts by
management to operate their plants during
a strike by the use of strike breakers and
other devices to destroy the picket line
A second factor which undoubtedly ac-
counts for the peacefulness of the current dis
puteS was the skill and discipline and effec-
tiveness of the unions in organizing the
strikes. For the most part these were no
quickies bat well planned, we'll executed
walkouts in line with deliberate economic
policy.
Finally we ought not ignore the fact that
industry could longer count on the assis-
tance of the soldiery and the courts to do their
strike breaking for them In 1919, for exam
pie, organized government was the most pow
erful force in making the open shop fortress
impregnable
NEUTRAL FORCE
IT government was not strikebreaker az
In previous years, it was not very construc-
tive force either. The administration made no
attempt to establish workable policy on the
maintenance of workers income during the
transition before the strikes broke out, despite
the fact that nothing could be clearer than
that workers would not take substantial cuts
In income lying down
After the strikes broke out government
attempts to end the disputes functioned in
shotgun" atmosphere. Congress- answer or
at least the answer of the House, was the
enactment of lynch labor law.
Everybody has a right to make mistakes
out not the same mistakes. Now is the oppor-
tunity for all good men-and women toppto oopo
tnink about the time when industrial strikes
will hit us next
When all of the strikes are over and fha
tensions and heat which strikes generate are
gone, Congress might we'll look into this mat
Ter OF avoiding strikes, not by banning them
by law, but by doing something about the
conditions that cause strikes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
It's News
To Me .
By O. ]. Pecmd
FAN MAIL

Every writer likes fan mail preferably nice let
ters telling him what fine writer he Isl how his fan agrees
with everything he writes and similar hatery.
the best kind of fan mail is the kind like the letter
reproduced judges motives perhaps makes unjust
and accusations and otherwise raises Hell with
the writer.
gentleman who the ietas sa.r4ired business
who exception to this columns somewhat de-
of the veterans In their housing problems
the letter concerned 1t scarcely requires reply
only printed show the and union members how
of the people think about unions union union
writer's
Like voltaire not agree single word this
has written but will fight for his right to write it,
Read it and weep customers.
THE LETTER
Mr.. o. j. Pecord:
wrote you letter commencing editorial you
had written want to tell that think this weeks
editorial Snks And mean ST1NKS
No, doesn't hit any place all. There is nothing
personal the m can't you
gain this stuunes perhaps
strikes home while
they fighting battles and mine in all those places
enumerae guess YOU too. of those doing pretty
well at home while all this happening wasn't there
eher-but I'm not spreading "pasywasy soft try
ing to divert their animosity to someone else.
have heard kindly about from business
friends who know personally They think you
pretty fair sort notice like to lay 1t onto the Chamber
of Commerce the least prsext not member of that
organization But wonder just how loud fellows would
squawk about labor batting and union busting the Cham
ber publication should with attacks unions
make the Chamber Oh yes, they have plenty of
grounds No doubt OF that
With the JOURNAL mouthpiece your standing
have grand opportunity to the
sort of unity Toledo that you lip service then
all about when you get in typewriter.
ability to write nteligenty good purpose-copy that
would build goodwill between workers and employers OF
would appear sensatona-as all the efforts
do 1t might require bit thinking. you
believe it would be worth 1t!
And ast-but not east-i seems to that you could
the purely selfish interests organized labor by
thinking something really worthy position your
opportunities. l considered you dumb write GOOD
editorials Mr. Pecord, would bother write this In
the interest of all concerned just wish would
and do your BEST-instead your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
GIVE HIM THE BUNS RUSH
Our Daily Bread
BY Ruth Taylor

"The history of the world is
the record of a man in quest
of his daily bread" so wrote
Hendrick Van Loon.
The price of wheat has been
responsible for more wars
than has patriotism. Primitive
man wandered along thu
streams in the valleys or by
the shores of lakes or oceans,
searching for food, and, from
the exigency of his quest.
from the instinct for self pres
srvation - arose the struggle
with his fellows.
The fertile valleys Of the
sMsditeRranean=Egypt and the
valley of Mesopotamia-were
overrun by hordes of the hum
cry from less fertile regions.
Conqueror after conqueror
swept over the land, coming
In, fierce with hunger, devas-
tating, settling, giving birth to
new culture, and in turn be-
ing Owe r thrown by other
hordes Of the hungry. And
while hunger does not now
drive people in companies
from their homes and pour
them into other lands, any
threat which eXcites the old
hunger fear, arouSes the
war spirit and stirs the mi
grating impulse.
NEW NATIONS
More new nations have been
brought into existence by the
cost of wheat than by the pol
icy of self determination. In
deed the small nations have
all had the need for food to
back up their patriotism. Hav-
Ing been conquered nations,
they felt like people in a rent
ed house paying too much for
something they did not own.
They blamed the scarcity OF
food or supplies, high prices
and everything they did not
like on those who ruled. That
Is why there is so much in
ternal disturbance after ma
tion frees itself. The people
cannot see why they do not at
once get everything they
thought would come with
freedom.
+, That Is THE danger right
now. That is the practical
"why" for feeding hungry,
war-torn Europe. Hungry men
do not reason. Hungry men
grasp at straws. Hungry men
strike out blindly and will
barter their birthrights for
food for their families.
In our daily prayer we say
"Give us this day our daily
bread" Note that we pray
Gus" and "Our," not "me" and
"my." Nothing can be for one
alone. Whether it be freedom
or food-it must be for all.
Can we not, must we not,
share our bread with the hun
gry?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
WE APOLOGIZE

In response to calls raising lot with the
editor about the stand of the UNION JOURNAL on the
Lucky Strike strike please informed
which have appeared onthe theatre the Jack
Benny Lucky Strike" complete oversight
The gentleman who writes the page like lot of
other good Co union did the Food To-
bacco Agriculture WorkerSCIO strike which proves
strike. ~
On the other hand the UNION JOURNAL regrets that any
publicity which might do the Lucky Strike program any good
has appeared in this paper since the strike.
And So in behalf of the UNION JOURNAL the editor"
ana theatre page writer want apologies to
the union members who very justly publicity given
Lucky Strikes and promise that further melton will be
made that will be of value the corporation which
fighting the CIO union ~
Meantime remember that ISMFT means "I ucL Str;ke.
Means Fink Tobacco" -" ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01
LOOK OUT


My wife is forming an or
ganization which l fear is des-
tined to play a big part in the
future of the labor movement:
the United Association of I'm
ion Widows.
It's slogan is "Wives of La
Dor Skates, Unite" " You Have
Nothing to Lose But Your
Ball and Chain"
Now she's working on a list
of terrifying demands, in
cluding provisions that hubby
must stay at home at least
one night a week and must
stay awake when he does; and
also must take wifey out at
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

Virginia, which dreams up things like Rep.
Howard Smith, also became aware last week
that people now fly airplanes Equal to every
new-tangled quirk INDUCED in by the world
outside, the Virginia legislature immediately
started consideration of legislation which
would tax airplanes &c gallon for all gaso-
line used while flying over the state whether
the plane landed in Virginia or not To police
the law, it's proposed that special commit
tee OF astigmac legislators be assigned to each
corner of the state with colonial blunder
buses, to insure against any pilot cheating
by cutting across a few inches of Virginia
boundary
Headline-hungry Sewell Avery is due 10
explode out Of sheer Illustration anytime now
montgomery Ward workers told each other
last week. With Charles f. Wilson and Ben
Jamin Fairless making all the headlines.
avery has been pushed into the background
and last week Federal Judge Philip Sullivan
robbed him of his last chancellor while at
least-to stay in the running for labors enemy
No. /. On mandate from the H. S. Supreme
Court Sullivan dismissed Avery's plea TO de-
clare illegal the governments seizure of Ward
properties in 1914. Just what Avery wanted
to prove, now that he has the properties back
baffled the judge and even the Supreme Court.
Latest report is that Avery who is too highly
paid to do any menial work. has assigned his
lawyers to the job of gnashing their teeth for
him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-01

least one night a week.
The first draft of the pros
pectus concludes with this
warning to wayfaring union
leaders: "If you have a cute
blonde strikebreaker in mind,
just consider how she'll man.
age taking care of your dear
children.
Hear the rumble OF that
thunder, boys7
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
.'< FRANCE BEvK:
MED DVEMA'
VOJNAMA


nj. Nihee bi mu ne mogel cesa
ocitati. Zdajci je slo le "a to, ali
DO mogel spregovoriti: &c ne
odpre ust ali &c spregovori slo-
venski, zanj tn nj vec prostora.
In &c DO spregovoril italijanski,
bo moral nadaljevati. Ali je to
samo zadeva telesnega napera
brez vsake zvezeA z duso? Ka-
kor bolnik, XII po dolgem casu
zopet skusa stopiti ma noge -
ali bo hodil, ali pa Sc DO zgru-
dill? .....
Otroci so postal nemirni.
Zresnil Sc je in z ravnilom uda-
ril 20 mizi. Magic sc je odloeil in
spregovoril >. Sprva sc je zdrz-
nil, kakor da glas, XII ga shsi,
nj njegov, ampak jeclja nekdo
"a njegovim hrbtom. Nato je
govoril dalje " eni sapi, kakor
da Sc mu je beseda splasila in
bezi
"Cari hambini! Da oggi in poi
dobbiamo parlare studiare in
lingua italiana. Non piu in lin
qua slovena, che e la lingua
dolce dele vostre madri .
perche :"
Dragi otroci! Cd danes ma
dalje moramo govoriti in Sc uci-
ii v italijanskem jeziku. Ne vec
v slovenscini, XII je vas sladki
materinski jerk zakaj
Perche? Zakaj? Beseda Sc
mu je ustavila. Otroci so ga
gledali z nedolznimi, zavzetimi
oemi. ze koj spocetka so bill "a
eudeni, odprli so usteca in MISC
lvec obrnili obraza cd mega.
"Kaj mislijo, kaj cutijo, kako
! ! me sodijo?" je spreletelo Leba-
ma. Nj Sc bal nobene druge sod
be, razen sodbe otrok.
Perche? In nj vedel, zakaj.
Ali vedo oni, XII so to ukazali?
| Predolgo je molcal, otroci,
so znova postal nemirni. Ali
ne eutijo, ne slisijo, kako mu
bije srce? Dvignila Sc je neka
uGenka in vprasala: 'Prosim,
gospod ueitelj, ali Sc ne bono
vec ueili po nase?"
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

.sorie il Anaeonda. Montana,
tam, kjers sem jaz zivela pred
21. lett. Y
Uaoda je res muhasta. Nik-
dar9 si nisem mislila, da bonn vi
della po tolikih letih svoje stare
prijatelje. Dejstvo lie drzi, da
svet nikoi ne stoji, ampak ved-
ne sc obraca in vrti in 2 MIN
seveda tudi mi. Tako sem BIZ
la res zelo zadovoljna ma tenn
Ipikniku. place je zmanjkalo,
sem pa darovala kar v gotovini
"a bolnisnico. Mislite 81, " mani
kot dive uri casa so nabrali $74O
"a ia namen. Ljudje SO stopili
lepo v vrsto, trije mozje so bill
Ipri mizi in naenkrat je bila sku-
paj lepa vsota. Meni Sc vidi re-
10 priporocljiv TAX sistem. Slo-
,vencev je bilo navzeeih 10 do
Is. L. tega sc vidi, da tam Sc
ne morejo tako kot mi tukaj.
Mogoee bodo zaceli cez leta, ker
kot Sc vidi, Sc je prieelo ljudstvo
seliti tia. Tako Re vidimo, kaj
cas- prinese.
Koneno sem vesela, da sem
spet donna med mojimi sorod-
niki in. prijatelji. v nedeljo, ko
je krozek st. 3 Progresivnih
Slovenk praznoval svojo Toilet
nico, sem bila v resnici tako
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

BENJAMIN D. Nicola je prisel
v Ameriko leta 1888, kot devet-
letni decek IL soncne Italije. Tu-
kaj je obiskoval razrede JAYNE
sole in koneno graduiral kot ad-
vokat. V Cleveland Sc je nase-
lii leta 1904 in je cd tedaj mno-
go pomagal priseljencem pri
dobavi drzavljanstva in ma dru-
ge nacine. Sedaj je star 81 let
in kandidira "a okrajnega sod
nika. Izkusnje "a sodnika 81 je
pridobil v dolgoletni sluzbi kot
vladni komisar " Clevelandu,
katero sluzbo je obdrzaval Cd
1881 do lanskega leta, ko je
sam resigniral.
"a sodnika ma okrajni sod
niii "a priporoca Cleveland Bar
Association, Citizens liga in
Cleveland Plain Dealer; Cuya-
hoga Bar Association pa mu
.priznava prvenstvo med kandi-
dati "a urad sodnika ma okraj-
nj sodniji. Mr.. Nicola pravi, da
DO rabil kot sodnik svoj ra-
IS VI sea s B #ag
zum, ne samo postave, pa kate
.rs ne veliko sodnikov opira, -
"A T3x,< Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
(Nadaljevanje)

Dolgo se je bojeval sebi, sled
njic je spregovoril: "Otroci mo-
jill" Rafael je opazil v mladih
oceh blagodejni vpliv materin-
skega jezika. Mali Petereek 81 je
obrisal nos in Sc je dvignil:
''Mala piska je tako govorila, da
je nismo razumeli.' Otroci so
planili V glasen smeh. Leban je
pomislil: tudi JAZZ bi moral 60
voriti, da bi me otroci ne razu-
meli. Vse drugo, lie tega nj mo-
gel. Srce mu nj dale.
Hkrati je obcutil vso slast
prepovedanega; nekaj lepega,
mikavnega je bilo v tenn. Bilo
mu je kakor obsojenemu ma
smrt, XII v smehu pove vse, kar
mu je "a srcu, vedoc,, da mu
kazni ne morejo zvisati. Tiste
ure so bile najbolj sladko raz-
burljive, najlepse v njegovem
zivljenju. Otroci so bill mirni,
poslusni; on 81 je cello zelel, da
bi bill razposajeni. Vsakof uro,
vsako minute je pricakoval,
kdaj pride zlo in Sc zrusi ma
denj -.
Nv katerem jeziku poueuje-
te?" ga je slednjic vprasal vo-
ditelj. "Slovenski", mu je od-
govoril Leban mirno, dasi mu je
sree burno razbijalo in so mu
trepetale roke. "clovek, vi 81 sa-
mi kopljete nesreco! Dovolj ste
starr, da bi vas ne bilo treba
nadzorovati >" Ne, tega nj
treba. Leban Sc je trpko ma
smehnil. Molce je sci v razred,
NepremlcnO Je gledal Pc olFo-
cih. Bill so mu neiznerne lju-
bi in mill. Nekateri SO bill ne
mirni, spogledovah SO sc, a RAJ
beden Sc nj zasmejal. Ali SO
mar spoznali, kaj Sc godi v
MEM? Ali ga vidijo v srce?
Zdaj mu nj slo vee "a disciph-
narno preiskavo, "a izgubo sluz-
be ali "a pokoj ojnine, zdaj ni Sic
vec "a njegovo besedo, ampak
"a vse nekaj drugega, vecjega,
pomembnejsega. Ali bo mogel
nagovoriti te otroke v tujen je-
ziku? Vcasih je mislil, da je
koncno to mogoce. Tako kot je
bilo mogoce, da Sc je proti svo'
il volji vpisal v sindikat. Neka.
teri mlajsi tovarisi Sc MISC vpi'
sail, a vendar poucujejo v lasci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
.UR DNIkOvA
P0$TA
(NadaIjevanje 2 2. strani)

Straznik, kateri mas je sprem-
lial, nam je povedal, da sem JAZZ
tretja matt v Ameriki, XII sem
81 prisla ogledati to m ocn o
morsko hiso, ma kateri je sluzil
moi sin. Nikdar ne bonn pozabi-
Ia te velike ladje. Tam smo BIZ
il dne % septembra.
Ia casa najinega bivanja v
California sem srecala vee po-
znanih oseb, tudi duhovnika
Voduska, XII pastiruje ma hr-
vaski fari. Pc njegovem go
vorjenju Sc tudi njemu dopade
Cleveland. Srecala sem tudi
Mrs. Stariha. Ona je donna IL
IL Malih Loc pri Hrusici, med
tenn ko sem JAZZ donna il Veil
kin Loe. Pomenile smo sc mar
sikaj zadevah starega kraja.
Povabila me je tudi ma svoj
dom, toda zal, nisem imela Ca
sa je obiskati ma domu, kar
upam da mi bo oprostila, kaj
ne, Rosie?
Ne smem pozabiti nam vsem
dobro poznanega slovenca "Big
Tonyja", to sta Mr.. in Mrs.
Tomsic iz Oaklanda, Calf. Prav
iskreno sc Wanna zahvalim "a
vso vase prijazno postrezbo in
uslugo, kar Sc nismo in ne bo-
mo pozabii. Tudi Ii imas pot
siroko odprto, tako kot je Two
je posteno in narodno zavedno
srce. Vse je veselo okrog NIGGA,
ker vedno zabava mnozico S
svojo koncertino. Veliko sc To-
ny zanima "a napredne stvari.
skoda da Te nj tukaj " Cleve-
landu, ker tam nj mogoce polja
tako orati kot tukaj, ker nj dosti
takih, MENU enakih. Srecala
sem tudi dosti takih, o kate
rih sem dobila Wits, da so Sc
so let "a nami.
Prav lepo Sc zahvalim tudi
Mr.. in Mrs. Johnu Ogulinu, XII
stanuje ma 2528 Main St., Rich
mond, Calf. Ia clovek je nekaj
podoben F'ranku Cesnu " Gle
velandu. Tudi ON sc mora sam s
seboj tolaziti, ker jih tam okrog
nj dosti, da bi bill slicnih mi
|sli.
Dne Is. augusta smo bill nd
hrvaskem izletu, XII je bill prize
ien "a v korist bolnisnice v sta
rem kraju. Oh 6. uri popoldne
je bilo ze vse koncano. Imeli
smo kosilo, seveda, jagnjetino
in dobre spagete. Zalivali smo
pa z dalmatinskim whom f?),
katerega je prinesel S seboj mas
prijatelj Mr.. Pavlin. z MIN je
bila tudi njegova zsna. Onadva
lastujeta veliko posestvo zasa.
jeno samimi cresnjami in apri.
cots. Navzoca je bila tudi mat
Mrs. Pavlina, Mrs. Maria Gre.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

ginje1la, ko vidim ma predsta-
vi toliko prijateljev. Sree SO mi
sje tresle cd veselja in sem po-
Sepet2las meiemu mozu:, Vidis
Tony, povsOd je lepo, a najlepAe
je pa se donna. Sedaj se. bonn
spet nekoliko potrudila in bonn
BE kaj episala. Srcna hvala tu-
.di naojemu sinu, ker mas ie po-
vsod pelial in si prizadeval, da
sno bill vedno vesei. r>a.~
To je res v najveeje zadosee-
ME starsem, ko vidimo, da mas
otroci spostuiejo in nam izka-
zujejo hvaleznost, ko pokazejo,
da sc zavedajo nasega truda
.tolikih let, predno 81 obuje
lastne eevlje. Zatorej se enkrat
hvala sinko in zelim ii mnogo
sreee v tvojem zivljenju! Spo-
minjam Sc IL mladih solskih let,
ko smo sc ucili " soil: Isce to
sreca, um tt je dan. Nasel jo
bos, &c nisi zaspan. Bodite mi
pozdravljeni vsi prijatelji in ci-
tatelji Enakopravnosti!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28

Anton in Jennie Hrvatin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
Naproda,j

je dobroidoea grocerija in mes
MICA; craven je stanovanje 6
modernimi sobami. Sc lahko ia
koj vselite. v slovenski naselbi-
nj. Kogar zanima, mai pusti svo-
je. ime in naslov Y uradu tega
lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-28
Godbenik

ma elektricni bas, bi rad prisel v
lotiko popularno slovensko or
kestro, XII igra pc A ali 5 vecerov
ma teden. Lahko takoj sprejme
ponudbo. Joe Zuberny ST., 35O1
e. 46 St., MI 4O57.