davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
MOOSE LEAGUE
White Tails

Dillon Ss6, Null SIS, gillette 4S4,
Barone 3s1, Girod 3a5, handicap
Sc.
Game totals 759 7l9 729 2207
Bull Moose
Sinclair 515. Dicks 40, Reed 500,
Johnson 32S, White S76.
Game totals 7SS 654 720 2162
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Maintenance

Maintenance
Vielhauer 404, Russ Ss7, Farm
er SAC, Lonskey 597, Eberherdt 514,
handicap SO.
Game totals, so7 7S6 1874 2437
Standards
Harris 46l. Chambers 466, Schaf-
fer 474. Smith All, Franklin 5or.
Game totals $40 79s 73s 1885
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Production Control

Production Control
Moore 1876, Wright 543, Carroll
420, Ward 4s5, Sprague 512.
Game totals 77s s64 1853 2i95
Assembly Department
Kruzel $50, Burroughs SS2, Davi-
son 423. Gray AS, Stewart 1856.
handicap 264
Game totals S41 760 ISL 1852
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Machine DIV. inspection

WHChIH0 UINs THapeCtIoH
@. Worden 416, L. Sherwood At,
D. Conley 45s, d. Crawford 4s9, NJ.
Lidke 456.
Game totals 705 799 7Se 1886
Machine Shop
c. Wolverton 372. H. Mason 354.
]. Smith 4es, A. Jacobs 459, ].
Guthrie 45s, handicap 100.
Game totals 765 719 72S 2212
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-05
Short Horns

Short Horns
r. Wood 1855, c. Wood 467, D.
Pon 376, T. Lounsberry 436, q.
Lutes 53S, handicap 81.
Game totals s12 SIS SOC 2474
Mlsfits
A Ziegler 461, Robtoy 464, Slater
ATS, r. Balsley 1853, Gates 464
Game totals S54 723 s56 1928
Ears
L. seagroves AT, e. Miller ssl.
G. Corey $50, r. Raab 62l, A. Robi.
nett 3Se.
Game totals 705 655 sol 1859
Antlers
T. Ziegler $50, II. Daprich 1856,
r. Thayer 4S3. NJ. Sheldon 42i
r. Connolly 4b5, handicap ~
Game totals 77s ia 755 2257
Evening star., 1946-03-10

cartilage and the lining of blood vessels.
Beyond this. it fights off bacteria and pro-
vides means for nourishing other tissues and
cells. Connective tissue acts as kind of sieve
through which food passes from the blood to
cells. In the opposite direction cell wastes
pass through connective tissue to be carried
away by the blood
Bogomolets began to build his case Maybe
connective tissue was the supreme ruler of
bodily health. Wasn't it possible that when
it degenerated with age it became clogged
- 50 that other tissues and organs couldn't
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Used in War

mediate objective. Russia, with sharp eve
on the practicalities of world politics, knew
that war was near. Bogomolets's son, Oleg.
set out to prove that ACS would be of value
IN treating war wounds, particularly fractures
He anesthetized over 700 rabbits, broke their
forelegs. He found that rabbits which received
ACS healed about twice as fast as those which
did not.
Since ACS had the ability to give the BODY
general stimulating kick, mightn't it work
on acute diseases? Russia was particularly
interested in typhus. Spread by lice. this
TW- 3-IS-SS
Evening star., 1946-03-10
by J. D. Ratcliff
Editor, Science Year Book

life expectancy at birth was about rs
years. BY conquering one plague after an
other, research men have pushed this figure
past so years. Now they feel that they are
about at the end of the rope Solution of the
cancer riddle, for example, would add but
year to the average life; victory over diseases
of heart and arteries little over a year.
The point of attack, therefore, is not on spe-
cifc diseases but on old age ITSELF 'One can
and must struggle against old age" DR..
Bogomolets contends. "It can be treated as
any other disease What we are accustomed
to regard as normal old age is actually an ab-
normal, premature phenomenon
Bordet Pioneered
l HE story of the work of this studious,
crop-haired physician begins with the inves-
legations of that medical immortal, Jules Bor-
det, at Paris Pasteur Institute, early in the
century.
Bordet found that if bits of tissue - say
liver tissue - from one animal were injected
into another species, strange chain of events
unfolded. Suppose fieck of rabbit liver were
shot into guinea pig. Instantly, the guinea
pigs blood built protective factors - anti
bodies - against this foreign material. If
blood were then withdrawn from the guinea
pig and converted into serum, that serum
would have devastating effect when shot back
into the original rabbit. 1t started dissolving
the rabbits liver!
1t didn't bother other organs - only the
one from which the original bit of tissue was
taken. Bordet went on from this mystifying
discovery to find something else tiny amounts
of the guinea-pig serum had stimulating
effect ON the rabbit liver!
Bordet's great colleague, Hya Mechnikov,
went further. Why not take feck of liver
Evening star., 1946-03-10

get the nourishment they needed? And, fail
ing to get the nourishment they needed
wasn't it possible that these organs fell prey
to such degenerative diseases as cancer, dla
betes, high blood pressure? 1t all seemed per
fectly reasonable.
Once he had arrived at this conclusion, the
next steps were clear. Why not make serum
which would stimulate conectire tissue! Such
a Job wouldn't be too difficult. After all, the
most important cells of connective tissue were
Evening star., 1946-03-10

tissue from healthy young man killed in an
accident, and inject it into horse Then
make serum from the horses blood, and in
Ject tiny shots of this into older men whose
liver function was beginning to fail Wouldn't
this give the ailing organ the stimulating
kick which would make it young again?
Mechnikov made no more than a hating start
IN his theorizing when he died in 1916.
In the early 3O's, Bogomolets remembered
this brilliant hunch, decided to investigate.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

nc HLduc du expeOltfOn 10
Abkhasia in the Caucasus
"a village noted for
people of great age. Me-
ticulous study of IL
people, all over 100, re-
vealed one particularly
striking thing: their con-
nective tissue was the It's
sue of young men, not old
men!
Connective tissue is one
of the most widespread
tissues in the body. 1t sup
ports organs, holds the
body together. 1t is the
vitally important tissue
which makes tendons.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
u. S. researchers are studying
anew serum. .. 1t may forestall
most of our old-age diseases

MANS unfiagging search for the secret of
1v1 long life is speeded today by American
scientists. They are researching mtensively
the potential benefits of serum called ACS,
which was first developed in Russia before
the war. If they are successful, ACS may
bring within the range of possibility these
startling medical advances:
Doubling of the human life span to permit
man to live as long as $50 years.
A new approach to the cancer problem
new weapon against those deadly killers.
diseases of the heart and arteries.
The serum is the work of Dr. Alexander A
BogomOlets, p-fight researcher and the head
OF Russia's vast Institute for Experimental
Biology and Pathology in Kiev, who was born
IN jail IS years ago. His mother, medical
student. was political prisoner in Lubia-
novka prison.) Although still in the expert
mental stage as far as its effect on longevity
IS concerned, its short-range properties as a
healing agent gave it wartime reputation in
Russia as giamorous as penicillins.
Now it is under study by U. S. scien-
eAoeo A.AsA may, WAtnn yCAr Or TWO, sup
port the claims of it's inventor.
The search for longer life has always in
trigned man. Hundreds of fanciful nostrums
have been proposed to add extra years to a
mans life: powdered gold, pearls, unicorn
horn. even the ambergris seueted by whales
Modem researchers recognize the fact that
man starts dying the moment he is born.
They have made tremendous strides in put
ting off the fateful day. During Roman times
Evening star., 1946-03-10

endothelial cells - the
ones which line blood ves-
sells. They were readily
available in quantity in
both the spleen and bone
marrow of man. To try his
ideas, Bogomolets was
given his own institute
and so assistants.
Used in War
by THIS time he had a
name for his serum-anti-
retcular cytotoxic serum,
or ACS for short. While it
had a long-range job-the
prolongation of human life
- it also had a moro i'm
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
THE INDEPENDENT SoCIAL CENTER WILL HOLD AN OUTING AT CAMP BENNETT
 MAY 30, 1946 '
By s. s. Filler

Dy a. a. 1IIler
 New Nutmeg Lodge of Elks is sponsoring two busses for trans portation for Juniors under 15 years of age. The boys and girls enrolled at the Center and the Lodge and Temple will receive first preference.
 This program is under the di- rection of P. B. R. John Rind Or. Director of Jr. Herds in Coinec- ticut, MT. s. M. Jenkins, Execu- tive Sec. of Independent Social Center and P. D. R. Unice Risby, Pres. of Trel-Alpha Chorus and we'll selected staff consisting of members of both organizations.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
MRS. PUTNAM
Continued from page D

Continued from page D brought together in order to achieve the common goal.
 The council, which is the policy making group, is made up of rep resentatives of that continuity Working together as. an inter-ra- cial, democratic organization, they have, more or less, formed a little Limited Nation"
 Mrs. Putnam is a graduate of New York University School ot Social Education and of the Penn sylvania School of Social and Health Work, and her function at the Center as director of activity is to organize school children in that area into clubs and organiza- tions and may activity program that will appeal to all. She now has seventeen groups of six to sixteen years of age, and fifty five volunteer workers.
 Recently the South End Busi- ness Mems Association sponsored a benefit theatre party to raise funds for the Center. The party presented news, pictures and a stage show.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
YWCA Clubs Combine

The Industrial Clubs of the YWCA have afforded very inter esting and inspiring programs for the spring ca1endar. Entertain ment such as Quiz Night, Com munity Singing, Microphone Technique, Speakers, Bowling, and a White Elephant Sale, have been given. Auctioneers for the last event were Miss Florentina Comes and Miss Laura Gerwinsha, and it was very successful.
 The Juliette Dericotte and the Fityip, the YW's Industrial clubs, have worked we'll together plan ming the mid-winter conference, and combining the two groups was discussed. This met with the approval of both groups, and the merger has been consummated. The new combination will be known as the Industrial Girls League of the YWlCA.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

HARTFORD will officially begin it's for 5000 suscrbers by May 15.
 present than 50oO the demand cities will necestte all Connecticut desired the first ue but field Thus the time perfected accommodate the additional certified subscribers campaign begin immediately, depend
  better jb thorough job and make additional jobs
 immediately sub scribe. the cents).
 Month (4 weeks) $04O
 Three Months (13 weeks) )-.--. 11O
 Six Months (26 weeks) 2.50
 year ..........-. (52 weeks) 400
 Foreign, One Year (52 weeks) 600 SUBSCRIPTTON????? THANK
 USE THIS FORM FOR CONVENIENCE.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

Mrs. Mary Parkman, chairlady of this committee is as king each member to return their Cleaner on this day.
 -- The choirs of the church will hold a Barbecue on the lawn of Miss Eva Troutman of 4 Pavilion Street on the 30th of May.
 On the evening of June IA, the choirs will hold their annual Strawberry Festival.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25

service.
 The four choirs of the church will join in mass singing for the morning service. Mrs. Lillian Jackson will Ibe organist and direc- tress.
 Rev. Craig of Hopewel Baptist Church and his members will wor- ship with us in the afternoon. Rev. Craig will deliver the message.
 The Kitchen Committee will be in charge of the afternoon service.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND PROGRAM ON WONS

Two of the several programs in behalf of the United Negro Col lege Fund will be presented on Station WONS next week. The programs are to enlighten the public and make them aware of the need to strengthen the facil- ities for making good citizens.
 The schedule of the two pro- grams are: Monday, May 27 at 11:15 pm. and Tuesday, May 28 at 10:3O pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-25
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST GHIIRGH

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
 49 Charter Oak Ave. Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor
 Working For the Master" was the subject of Rev. Oates mes sage on Sunday. Next Sunday be- ing our last day in our former church, a high day is planned, The pastor will bring the morning mes sage, reception of new members, and Communion at the afternoon
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

MRS CHARLES KELLOGG LATHAM of Birmingham today
announcing of her granddaughter Mary
Wendell to 1t Pierre { ys''Son OF MI ana MIS-
Pierre C. Nys OF HasSlet Belgium.
The marriage viii take place sometime this month";. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Reuben Watermans Back in Town

AND EVERY one making fuss young Mrs
Reuben back in town after four years on the
West Coast.
that Waterman has returned from Tokyo and is
OF the and their two adorable youngsters are
Fisher road Crosse Ponte
Paula Squire pretty lin bright,
dark blue
She W Cameron Beach Waterman. -
Mrs ngersol Mrs. Jerome Remck joined at
daughter and Mrs RemckS daugher-n-
law Mrs James Remick attractive in kelly green.
Charles Delbrdge and her attractive daughter Mrs
Thomas Little IlI..,were together
Benjamin S Warren. and Mrs EDWIN >. barDour
together both lovely subdued shades
of red...
Mrs cranberry shade and with it she
wore iaunty, matching hat and furS..
BarboTS becoming brmmed hat matched the dress under
her mink
Mrs George Dufed pretty in brown ensemble
Among chatting and unchng Mrs julius iaaSs
Lloyd Hooker. Mrs. Francis DWyer and Mrs Deane
Rucker Mrs Kay Ford. Mrs Hamilton james Mrs Ray
mond Dykema. Wendell Goddard. Mrs Walter y Nc
Mrs. Harold Wadsworth Mrs John CaIlnghoqSe.
William MerkeS Miss Mercy hayes
Miss Sarah Sheridan Avan Macauey Mrs Charles
Johnson Mrs Harry Fnkenstadt Mrs George Porter Nc
Mahon George Peck Caulkin Mrs Mcpherson Browning
Miss Marguerite Sroh Mrs Dexter NJ Ferry Jr Mrs
Walter F. thinner Wber M. Bucker. Mrs. John O.
Rumney Henry Sanger. Mrs Joseph Stop Shere Mrs
Julian Mrs G. Ogden Ellis Mrs Frederick W.
Campbell.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Associated
Ball Friday

-S0R0Rfftt5S
and fraternitleS comprised Of
the members of Beta Sigma Nu
sorority and Tau Delta Kappa
and Iota Alpha Tau, fraternl-
ties. will give a dance Friday
night in the Fountain Room OF
the Masonic Temple.
Among the dates on the occa-
sion Will be Catherine Pcnna-
men and Charles Burt; Shirley
Huffman and Robert Fowler;
Carol shade and Robert Zim-
norman; Barbara Leonard and
Louis Horne; Helen Wilson and
James Sherman; Jane Colbeth
and James EagToane.
Mercedes Smith and Cecil
Carman; Adelaide Stone and
Robert Service; Jacqueline
Millar and Robert Kriese; Betty
Mccoy and Robert McCourt
Marilyn Mckay and Lloyd
Kolar, and Carol Kirke and
Dan Luther.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Pioneer Group Hears
Actress, Opera Singer

MISS HELEN w A r + \,
screen and stage actress, and
Miss Gertrude Ribla, of the La
Scala Opera company, were 10
be guest speakers at the annual
prog m of the Pion e T
Women'S Organization at-130
p. m. today in Masonic Temple.
Miss Warren was TO tell some
of her experiences as an actress
on the overseas USO circuit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
M/Sgt. McAIonan
Visi+ino Parents

M/SGT. WILLIAM + Nc
ALONAN is home with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. William Nc
Alonan Of the ChatSworth
Apartments. Sgt McAlonan has
been stationed in Manila
DR.. and Mrs. McAlonans
other son. Donald who served
as a lieutenant In the air forces
in the European theater, IS now
attending the University Of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Monday.
The groups first project for
this year will be the purchase of
new equipment for the training
division of Goodwill Industries.
Collection of more than 400
cans of food for overseas relief
occupied Goodwill juniors in the
last days of the old year.
Present at the luncheon-busi-
ness meeting were Mesdames
Jean Maxwell. Sidney Huff,
Arthur L. Evely J. c. Hurley,
Thornton w Waterfall, Bruce
King, Samuel McCool J o h II
Alison Jr.. Virgil +. Schultz,
Jean Rilks, T. w. Colman,
Lee Towle, George w. Mason,
Gerald Queen. George Schme-
man. Horace w. Prunk, Ray
mond Perring, Stuart II. Ward,
Victor II. Wehmeier and Will
ford A. Lindberg.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Junior Goodwill Group
Holds Business Luncheon

MRS. GEORGE T. TRUMBULL called to order the first
1916 meeting of the Junior Goodwill group which gathered for
luncheon and business discussion the Goodwill Industries
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Miss INadolski Engaged

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
NADOLSKI of Garfield avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Therese, 10
Chester Palka, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Palka Of Holmes
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Enqaqement Announced

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Florence Awe to Daniel J. Mil
Ter. son of Mrs. Mae Miller Of
Dearborn, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Awe of Mcclellan avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Eileen Law Sings

AFTEL ALL the excitement
OF the holidays. ..eVery one re-
laXed. and enjoyed the last Of
the Crosse Polnte Monday
Morning MuSicales. given in
that charming and reStful set
ting 1.-The Alger Museum.
Eileen Law. distinguished
Canadian contralto. delighted
her audience. especially with
her rendition of Irish SongS...
The hpstesses received in
formally. land there was such
an atmosphere Of friendliness
and gayety. 1t was like going
TO a party in some ones house.
IIosteSseS included. Mrs.
Russell Alger. Mrs. Ingersoll
Lewis. Mrs Jerome Remick
Frederick Sloane Ford. Mrs.
. Dean. and Mrs. Henry p.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Miss Lucille Cochrene
Visits Fred Biqelows
Detroit Times photo

MR.. AND MRS. FRED +.
BIGELOW of Parkside avenue
have as their house guest, Miss
Lucille Cochrane of Chicago.
for whom they entertained at
dinner Sunday at the DAG.
Miss Coehrane will go from
here to Toronto TO visit friends.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Ensign Robert Gill
Back From s. Pacific

COAST GUARD ENSIGN
ROBERT GALL has joined his
wife. the former Mary Ellen
Baty daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baty of Patton avenue,
after two years in the south
Pacific.
Ensign Gall is the son Of
Mrs. Edward Gall of Townsend
avenue. and the late Mr. Gall.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
SGT. and Mrs. Dunn
FIy Here for Visit

SGT. AND MRS. EDWARD
c. DUNN arrived by plane from
JoneSboro, Ark, and will visit
the sergeants parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry s. Dunn of GlaSton-
bury road, Rosedale Park, and
Mrs. Dunn'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman r. Crawford OF
RoSemont avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Party for Grandmother

MRS. MORTON B FAR
RELL Of Muirland avenue VIII
hold open house from , TO >
O'Clock Friday. afternoon in
honor Of her grandmother.
Mrs. Martha Wahlgemuth. who
will celebrate her S0th birth
daV.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

sullivan will be much occupied
with shopping ,and farewell
parties.
WHTtC Gen. Sullivan has
been overseas, Mrs. Sullivan
has been living in Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Audience Stays for Luncheon

MOST audience stayed for the buffet luncheon.'
Every much impressed by the buffet table arranged
BY Mrs Allan Shelden..
II stunning.
Tall stylHed bouquets Of Gala hles..-in Mrs Sheldens
antique placed down the middle of the
long laid with Pointe de Vene lace cloth
Alternating bouquets high silver candeabra
holding tall white candies.
And. at either table. silver candestick
with tall. white CANDLE.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mrs. Sam Keller Visiting Sister

MRS SAM KELLER departed yesterday for twoweek visit
with her Hinds in Willow Springs Mo-.
Mrs Keller took Mr. Kellers mother Mrs c. B. Keller.
as far as Chicago put the train for Miami Beach,
where she stay the Tatem until spring..
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
IN N aytait yts a4.,..:.. Wit.

WILL be Vienna. May for Mrs Joseph p sullivan
Mrs sullivan received the exciting news. that she
is 10 sail for Austria the middle April. with Mrs.
Mark Clark high ranking army officers
Gen. sullivan : Gen Mark Clark's staff.
between and the tune Of sailing the popular Mrs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05

PO$TA
Prispevki pri podr. Stew.
48 SANS v januarju

Cleveland, O. - To so pri-
spevki, XII Sc nanasajo izven pri-
redbe II. januarja, XII so bill oh
drugih prilikah darovani tekom
meseca januarja. Ii so sledeci
Mike Telich, $4,000; Social
sticni klub st. 40 JSZ $4,000;
August F. Svetek, pogrebni Ia
vod $500; drustvo Utopians,
st. GOA sNPJ $500; drustvo
Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 SN P J
$4,000. Pc $1,000 so prispeva-
Ii: drustvo st. 748 SNPJ; dru-
stvo s.. SO SDZ; Mr.. in Mrs. F,
Kosic; Frank Pucel; drustvo st,
II ABB in John P1usnik.
Pc $500 so prispevali. ANA,
LIZA Terbizan; drustvo st. 103
ABB; Louis Lemut;; Joseph Mi
lanec; Anton zorko; Joseph
Cergol; Frances Bajc, nannesto
venca Ia pokojnim JOS. Kos
merlem; Frank Ljubic;; 10 hn
Kos in krist Lokar.
Po $500 SO prispevali: Mike
Lab; Mrs. w. Gorse (hcerka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
ker nSSeAo Dec nGroceNG saG A. ID.
TO pa cato, ker nisena vec tato
Neunaaa, da b verjela, Car A. d.
piSe, aEoraVao proof O sebi, da
ie EutOli$El GnSODiS.
je kotoN$ki 6asopis.

Tako je ena izmed clanic pri-
nesla A. D. ma sestanek v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu, ko
smo 10. decembra prisle skupaj
"a "Baby shower" "a pomoc
lacnim otrokom v Jugoslaviji.
Doticna nam je naglas prebrala
dopis. Vse smo poslusale. Ko
pride do tam, ko snao prisadete
tudi me dr1ge 6lanice in nasiva-
ne rdece konaunistinje, Sc mi je
po srce sjokalo.
Podpisana sem pri podruSnici
st. III SzZ, odkar je bila usta-
novljena IN vas prosia, clanice,
oko sem katerikrat kaj naredi-
la, da bi omadeSeVala orga'aisa-
CLIO SzZ, vas prosim, kar ma
dan. Vedno sem delala s0 poUi-
SEX naSe organisacije; delala
pri Slovemskeno druStVenem do
mu, kar sem mogla, da bi s tenn
pokosala, da snaO saUedne kato-
h$ke Sene IN deEletd. AkOraV,aO
sem delala z Usemi Onsnai, kate
re III nasivate "rdece," pa mi nj
nobeden ocital, do sem katOH-
CGnkd. ZaUedaH so Sc, do Dom
je sa use, say . MEM sborujenao
Prosim vas use, nikar ne p0.
sluSajte sanao emo stram sVona'
Tudi druga stran Sc lepo saSi.
primerjajte jih IN, potem sodite
Kar Sc pa tice izdajalcev in
beguncev, te pa pustimo me pr:
miru. DR.. Robert Neubaur nam
ie podal sledece besede njih:
"AkO ina GIoveE cisti Uest
NIL nj treba beS0ti. DOSt1 lsnaet
njih so bill sapeljani IN so sc Z,
pou1nili no svoje domoVe. Trt
krat je bio progloSeno, 'eoj Sc
Urnejo begu,aci, do Sc Jim M M
bati. Kdor sc nj Vrnil no triErat
ne posive, potema NINA ciste ue
sti. PregoVor provi, kakor so S
postlah, toko bodo leSai."
Glede osebe, katera je prisls
tukaj v Cleveland delat zgagt
med nami, bi bilo pa res pripo
rocljivo, pri drustvih pobirat
podpise, da Sc jo poslje, odkode:
je prisla. Tukaj smo imeli zado
sti vojne in sedaj 81 vsi zelim'
miru.
Nasim partizanom, borcem il
celokupnemu zenstvu, pa xii
Gem tudi JAZZ: Smrt fasizmu
svoboda narodu!
Celegaciji Jugoslovanskeg;
rdecega kriza pa klicem: Dobro
dosla V nasi metropoli in zelin
mnogo uspeha. Pozdrav!
Frances Klein
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-05
DODATEK

V porocilu O prispevkih za
Jugoslovanski rdeci kriz v Eu-
clidu, je bilo pomotoma izpusce-
no ime Franka Poropat, XII je
daroval So, "a kar sc mu odbor
iskreno zahvaljuje.