davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. How many trains enter and
leave Chicago every day?-L. C. r.
A. Between 5000 and 1000 passen-
ger and freight trains enter or leave
the city daily.
Q. Are there any wild eagles in
the vicinity of Washington, D. CO.
L. N. W.
A. Fish and Wildlife Service saws
that Is wild eagles were noted in
bird census taken December, 1915,
IN the District of Columbia. The
birds were native to the region.
@. Are earthquakes rare in the
Northeastern States? How many
have occurred in recent years?-
J. C. M.
A. The United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey says that about
nine earthquakes strong enough to
cause at least slight damage have
been felt in the New England States
or down AS far south as WASHINGTON,
D. c., in the last Is years.
@. Is distilled water absolutely
pure?-F. C. w.
A. There is no such thing as really
pure water. Distilled water, accord
ing to the Pharmacopoeia, may con-
tain 10 parts per million or about
one-half grain per gallon of dis
solved solids.
@. What causes some diamonds to
have color?-E. L. r.
A. Color in diamonds is due to
small amounts of impurity in the
carbon.
Q. How much money does the
Government receive each year from
taxes on Gquors?-C. M.
A. In l945, beer, liquor and other
alcoholic beverages yielded the Fed
eral Government S2,37O,OOO, 900 in
taxes. This was almost s286, 900 900
more than In the preceding year
and a record amount, equivalent
to more than five cents out of every
uoildT ColleCleo IN taxes.
Q. Who was the first person to be
executed in the electric chair?-
r. B.
A. The first criminal to be execut-
ed by electricity was William
Kemmler at Auburn Prison on
August 6. 1890.
Q. What is the largest hospital
shlp?-W. T. N.
A. The largest Hospital ship be-
longs to the Army Hospital Fleet,
1t is the Frances Y. Slanger, the
former Italian luxury liner Sarurnia
1t has facilities for 1,776 patients
Including SO wards. 3 operating
rooms and facilities for recrea tionaI
activities.
@. Do you have any information
about campaign credits and decora-
lions awarded the 73rd Bombard-
ment Wing, AAF?-B. J. H.
A. Headquarters and Headquar-
tiers Squadron Of the 73rd Bombard-
ment Wing, AAF, is credited with
the following campaigns: Western
Pacific, air offensive Japan, air COM
Dat Two Jlma, Eastern Mandates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

First, I brought back the day.
spent in the barracks of the IRTC
at Camp Wheeler This was COM
paratively simple All had to dc
was to gather Is or Is acquaintance
I knew were celebrated snorers anC
have them spend the night with me
We slept in the small confines of the
kitchen pantry, and all wore long
underwear to provide the authentic
touch
Hog Caller for Reveille.
We were awakened just before
dawn by the believing of local
hog-caller. He wasn't as loud or as
rasping as the average Camp Wheel
err corporal or sergeant, but he was
the best available.
Then I tumbled out into the front
yard, half asleep, half dressed, and
cold, and said, "Here!" Then I
made my bed, put on my uniform
and made nv way to the kitchen
where my wife had cooked a typical
Camp Wheeler breakfast consisting
Of not quite enough of anything, all
fried, frlzzled, and served in a
manner which would make Rover
or Spot mighty happy.
Breakfast finished, I rushed back
and changed uniforms. The one a
tralnee is first told to wear is always
the wrong one. The sergeant says
no leg2in2s and field jacket, so
you put that on. Then comes an
order from the company commander
to wear leggings and an overcoat
just when you have arrayed your
self in this outfit, word comes from
battalion or regiment headquarters
that the uniform of the day Is
helmet liner. full field pack, one
Logging. bayonet and light mortar
Commands in Review.
Between 9 and 10 OF Army Day
l did calisthenics and then did
close-order drill until noon. "Hup,
two, three. four. Hup two, three
four. Column right Column left.
Get that gun butt down. Get that
gun butt up. Get in step there,
soldier. To the rear, march. To
IL,
flank, march"
| After lunch, I played at going tc
the inflrmary and getting shots
A friend, also a former CT, acted
as the medical technician. I stood
out in the yard for two hours
stripped to the waist, and Their
walked into the house for my shots
My friend was there. Not having
needle, he faxed the part with q
foot-lons piece of iron pipe. When
came by he daubed my arm with
a wet cloth and then carefully
whacked me with the pipe a good
two inches below where he had
swabbed, in the best infirmary man
ner. Technicians have been broken
for inserting the needle in the flesh
washed by alcohol.
l had planned to spend the early
part OF the evening in a local pub
drinking few bottles of beer as
| If I were in a PIX. But, for the
sake of realism, I stayed at home
and scrubbed a few floors.
At 8 O'Clock my time was m,
own. I could DO anything l wanted
to. That is. after ] had shined my
shoes, washed my fatigues. cleaned
my gun and rolled my full field
pack for tomorrow's joyous 20-mile
tramp into the hills.
At midnight I hit the sack and
went to sleep dreaming Of those
dear old days when every man was
herewith an aching back.
! distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

SpITIC dIlu ItCltT OF Cn6 UNlCeQ STATES
Constitution.
The President cannot make men
OF the Senate majority. But he
does not have to become mouse
himself. Lest he wishes it to be
assumed that this Transformation
has occurred. he should restate his
position on the poll tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

napolis aristocracy, and moves to
democratize the Army system are
all right with him. CT gripes, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

budget through friendly committees
of Congress- maneuver which re-
suited in a thinly yelled you're an
other" exchange between President
Truman and Admiral Nimitz. The
Army, in part because it is hoping
for a favorable outcome on unifica-
ton, has withheld its hopes and
fears to the point that Chairman
johnson of the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee is almost suspicious
of them. But they are conforming
to the Presidents idea that in the
light of atomic energy it Is better
to 80 slow and make sure that the
taxpayers money Is not going into
defenses that will be obsolete before
they are completed
An oracle on Capitol Hill, Gen.
Marshall had President Truman in
his camp long before l945 and is
scheduled to succeed Admiral Leahy
as presidential chief OF staff as soon
as his China stint is completed. Gen.
Eisenhower is displaying similar po-
litical talent and tact.
According to the White House, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

VIC lSoAoSAASo
difficulties, who have realized that
no part of his job is easy, who nave
not expected him to be another
Roosevelt and who have not joined
In the weakling clamor for leader
ship" Twelve tough months OF his
giving his best to the program he
had inherited, of fighting for the
principles he had espoused, had
satisfied them.
But in Chicago the President
appeared to throw in his hand on an
issue that is symbolic of the whole
liberal program-the poll tax. He
left his most important supporters
only a slight cause for hoping that
he has not actually given up the
struggle.
Query Escaped Notice.
A press conference had been ar
ranged for a group of high school
journalists According to the As
ISOLATED Press, nervous, shy little
girl. whose query escaped most Of
those present, asked, DO you see
anv immediate solution of the poll
tax question in the South?" He
cid not, the President replied; that
was matter they would have to
work out for themselves" A num-
Der of Southern States, he added,
have repealed the poll tax.
It may be explained for the
President-or he may himself make
the explanation-that he meant
only to imply that the United States
Senate never would succeed in en-
acting antipoll tax legislation. That
he believes in Federal legislation on
the subject he demonstrated more
than once while a member OF the
Senate. Passed by the House, bills
to break up the un-American polit-
ical eyStem in the South have In
variably died in the Senate; always
as the result of fllibuster.
1t could be that the President is
convinced that the majority Of the
Senators, while processing their be-
lief In such legislation, never will
come to grips with the issue by
shutting of the legislative boycott
or filibuster. II he meant no more
than that, he would be well-advised
to say so quickly 1t is essential If
he wishes to continue to hold the
support of liberals.
Can't Reconcile Attitudes.
On the same day in Chicago the
President pleaded for the extension
Of the selective service How can
he reconcile Government policy of
making every citizen eligible for
military service when every citizen
Is not eligible to vote?
That same day also the Presi-
dent pleaded for universal military
training How can that be recon-
ciled with failure to provide uni
versal suffrage?
Finally, he said all 18-year- olds
should have the right TO vote. Is he
willing to have excluded all those
Of one color and all those unable
TO pay the price exacted by the
political machines in the South?
For some weeks we have been
putting on brave show in the
Security Council Of the United Ma
lions in the name of an important
principle. Russia, we have said.
must abide by the spirit and letter
OF the United Nations Charter. We
have risked an open break with the
worlds second greatest power over
this issue. A majority of the
Senate members have stood firmly.
with their voices at least, behind
this stern policy. Yet they lie down
and quit when it comes to requir-
Ing certain States to abide by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

stances of off,
er arrogance,
charges of ia
v oritis m are
getting meticu-
| us attention
from another
veteran Of Bat
. cry D, Gen.
Vaughan. t h e
Presidents mill
larry aide. With
his usual cam
Tor, Vaughan
describes his
aNdippce aDDeal
with the regu-
lars aS follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

night of April 6,
I did my best to
put into "a hours
all of the joys
and delights Of
my career as an
infantryman.
Nothing W a S
overlooked in an
effort to recap
ture the fond
m e m cries of
those days when
I was a happy,
carefree soldier
boy, with moth
ing on my mind
hit, a. helmet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G
g.

l ,273 generals and II ,678 full colonies
on January 81, 1916 This compares
to peak on March 80, 1915, of 1,474
generals and 10,950 colonies. There
were 100000 officers of all ranks on
We day, 898 900 on VI day. Janu-
airy 81, 1916, there were still 582 900
of whom $4,000 were on terminal
leave. This all adds up to important
money In salary and perquisites
Ancient history note: In 1910
Army officers of all ranks totaled
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

part of the pop
ulation from
voting.
To say that
this statement
is disheartening
to the Demo-
cratic voters who
have been firm
est in their sup
port Of the
Pr e S | dent, is
putting it mild
ly. These are
the voters who
have had some
understanding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Doris Flees0n
Generals Show Talents
Truman's Army Day Talk Indicates
They Have Won Aid, Writer Saws

President Trumans special pleading for the Army Army
Day reflects the high amcaby between the White
House and the War Department That the virtual
partners against Congress the Navy partly ortutous
partly due to the diplomatic talents of two Marshall
Gen. Eisenhower.
The President takes the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
McLemore-
No Festive Touch
Marks Army Day
BY Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-April
was Army Day, and this old soldier
celebrated it to the hilt.
From midnight, April S, until mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau. 316 l street
NE, WASHINGTON .. D. C. Please in
close cents for return postage
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Sl0yenski drustveni dom Y Euclidu
prispeyal tisoc dolarjev "a bolnico
tNadaljevanje . !. strani)

tNadaljevanje !. strani,
tradicijam, ampak sta oh odlo-
cilni uri odgovorila ma ls.ic
usmiljenja in zavesti. Hvala!
Kdo jima bo sledil ? Oglasi maj
Sc kaj kmalu!
Tajnik SANSove podruznice
st. 48 Joseph F. Durn poroGa:
Tajnica krozka st. / Progre-
sivnih Slovenk je prinesla po-
druznici 1t. 48 eek "a tisoc
d,OOO) dolarjev. Tajnica je "a
vedna in narodno napredna Slo-
venka Mary Vidrich, XII je izpo-
vedala, da elanice Progresivnih
Slovenk nabirajo denarne pri-
spevke cd hise do hise, in kate
rib imena so sledeca: Amalija
Terbizan, Josephine Levstik,
Eva Coff, Josephine Zafred,
Catherine Leksan, Mary Copic,
Angela Kalin, Josephine Jako-
lin, Antonia Tomle, Frances
Wolf, Mary Vidrich, Payla
Kline, Marion Basel in Mrs.
skrlj.
Pri dveh druzinah so dobile
nabiralke dober odziv. Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Merhar ma Grove
wood Ave. sta prispevala pet in
dvajset (25) dolarjev, in druzi-
ma Gorjanc ma e. 172 St. je da-
rovala pet in dvajset (25) do
larjev, a hcerka Josephine je
dodala Sc deset (1O) dolarjev,
skupno pet in trideset (35) do
larjev cd te zavedne druzine.
Hvala dobrim druzinam!
Drustvo Janeza Krstnika, St.
II Ameriske bratske zveze ie
naklonilo pet in dvajset (25) do
larjev, zakar gre tudi zahvala
drustvenim uradnikom in ela-
nom.
Rojak Frank Petric il Mo-
hawk Ave-, kateremu je pred
par meseci umrla ljubljena So
proga, je prispeval pet in dvaj-
set (25) dolarjev. A njegov So
rodnik, Anton Petrie, XII je pri-
Sci Z MIN, je daroval -dvajset
(2O) delarjev. Hvala obema!
Anton zigman in njegova ze-
ma sta naklonila dvajset (2O)
dolarjev. Hvala obema! Kako
lepo Sc citajo ia imena, in kako
nitro clovek spozna v teh imenih
ljudi, XII re leta in leta stoiijo
v vrstah della, zrtvovanja in da-
janja.
Sedaj pa Sc besedo O Progre-
sivnih Slovenk. Delavne 80, pri-
dne in zavedne, da delajo ugled
svoji zenski organizaciji, odnos-
no vsaki progresivni slovenski
zeni v Ameriki. Nikdo vas ne
zapostavlja, nikdo vam ne sku-
sa omalovazevati vase prizna-
nje, katero vam daje vase trai-
no in pozrtvovalno delo. Pod po-
kroviteljstvom Slovenskega
ameriskega narodnega sveta pa
delamo vsi, XII smo vclanjeni po-
tom nasih narodnih organizacij,
bodisi podpornih ali kulturnih.
Zavest, da smo vsak po svoii
ugodnosti in obstojecih okolisci-
nah storili vse, kar je v nasi
moei, to nam je najvisje in neo-
porecno priznanje.
V slovenski naselbini Maple
Heights, Ohio, imamo stiri jake
zavedne Slovence: Andy Hoce-.
var, Frank wreck, Tony Gorenc
in Andy Rein. Odlocili 50 Sc,
da bodo stopiIi do nasih ljudi v
tel okolici ter zaprosili, da od-
dajo denarne prispevke "a otro-
sko bolnico v Sloveniji.
v sosedni naselbini Garfield
Heights zivi druzina Orehovec.
Hkox "a hrlnx xn TX Ia = ,xn-o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Stavka pri Elwell- Parker
Electric Co. konEana

Snoci je bilo ma seji lokalne
unije 737 United Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers &C. I.
o. S 173 glasovi proti 26 .skle-
memo, da sc 500 delavcev v to-
varni Elwell-P Parker Electric
Co., XII so bill ma stavki 113 dni,
vrnejo ma delo. Delavci SO 81 pri-
borili 10 centov vec place ma uro
in dodatnega pol centa "a IL
ravnanje neugotovljenih razlik.
Mezdno zvisanje je veljavno cd
1. januarja naprej. Druzba Sc je
tudi obvezala, da bo uposljevala
samo unijske clane in delavcem
Sc je priznalo plaeane pocitnice
in seniornost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Edino Poti Rusie II pokoinego RoosevsIto
sta bill proI

ne Slovencem, se mani pa osta-
linn narodom onstran morja. Mi
ijon in sedemstotisoc Jugoslo-
vanov je pobitih, zaklanih, obe-
senih, talcey, zadusenih v neIn-
skin taboriscih in junasko pad
lih Y borbi. To je zadosten do
kaz in nam daje prayico med
.prye narode sveta.
"Po vsem tenn gorju cutimo
sele sedaj naso revs6ino. Vdove
in sirote, cele pokrajine pozgane
in izseIene! TO so zasluge Mem
cev in Ttalijanov, njih in njiho-
viii pomagacev je delo, "a sedaj
zalujcci Balkan.
"Toda niti en- skof, niti papez
nj nikdar zinil besede.: Pustite
ljudem vsaj zivljenje! Danes pa
resuie fasiste in hitlerjevce. We
dite, edino poti Rusije in vasega
,pokojnega predsednika Roose-
velta sta bill pravi!
Danes, ko 81 Jugoslavija leei
rane, veliko pricakuje cd vase
drzave in rojakov, ceprav kri, XII
je tekla ma nasih tleh "a zmago
zaveznikov, ne DO nikdar popla-
cana. JAZZ sem sc boril stiri leta.
Danes sem invalid. Poleg meme
sta il nase vasi ostala ziva samo
Sc diva partizana.
Danes smo republika, kajti
zadnji kralj, ali pravieneje po-
vedane, njegov dvor in ostali
ubezniki, so mas izdajali in mas
se. Hise Sc nismo popravili. z
obrtjo je slabo in nieni Sc je,
ravno ko sem pred bozicem od-
hajal cd vojakov domov, pripe-
tia huda nesreca. Ma Primor-
skem sem sc zaletel z motoriem
" tevorni avto in sem zlomil
roko in nogo ma petih mestih.
Pa partizani so trdni in Sc to Ii
mo bonn zopet po dolgem casu ma
| univerzi. Zato vam nisem "a
stonj pisal "a podporo.
"Pogosto mi pisite in &c mo-
goee mi posljite kaksne revije
"a arhitekte, inzenirje. Vas pri-
srcno pozdravlja necak,
'Tone Mlakar." "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Zahvala

v prijetno dolzpost 81 steje-
va, da sc najlepse zahvaliva
vsem nasim sorodnikom in pri-
jateljem, XII so mama priredili
tako ,lepo presenecenje "a .(sur-
prise) "a 25-letnico najinega
+skupnega zakonskega zivljenja,
Poslali so mama krasno mizo
in stole "a kuhinjo (kitchen
set). Ko je bio darilo dopelja-
no, sva Sc ga kar branila, ker
sva bila gotova, da je pomota,
ker midva nisva kaj takega ma
roeila. Kadarkoli bova rabila
opremo - vase darilo - Sc bo-
va spomnila ma vas vse, XII ste
Sc naju spomnili.
Zahvalo maj sprejmejo: Mr..
in Mrs. Anton Susel il Holmes
Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. John Spilar
IL Saranac Rd., Mr.. Stanley Spi-
lar, Mr.. in Mrs. John Grbec il
Barbertona, O., Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Kuret, Mr.. in Mrs. An
ton Srebot, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Kapel, Mrs. Jennie Kozely, MIR.
in Mrs. John Malovrh, Mfr. in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Gen. Bor- ' Clevelandu

Gen. Bor- Y Clevelandu
V sredo zveeer Sc je vrsilo v
muzikalni dvorani Public avdi-
torija zborovanje, ma katerem je
govoril poljski general "Bor''
Komorowski, XII je bill vodja pre-
uranjene ustave v Varsavi, ma.
kar je zbezal v inozemstvo. &C.
neral Bor je zahteval, da Zedi.
meme drzave umaknejo prizna-
ME sedanji poljski vladi ter ri.
javil, da Poljska ne DO svobod-
ma, dokler poslednji ruski vojak
ne odide iz dezele. Zborovanja
Sc je udelezilo 1900 cleveland
skin Poljakov. ~ .~~ .,...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
ROJSTNI DAN

Jutri Y soboto 18. maja DO po-
znana Mrs. Antonio MoGnik oh.
hajala svoj 81. rojstni dan. Mrs
Mocnik je matt splosno znanegs
Johna Mocnika, XII vodi trgovine
. mosko opravo ma e. 1856 ST..
Franka Moenika in Julie Suha-
dolnik, XII sedaj biva v Lakeland
Fla. Mrs. Mocnik stanuje s si.
nom Johnom ma 197O7 Neff Rd
Dobri zeni eestitamo in il zeli.
mo, da bi obhajala se mnogo We.
selih rojstnih dni! s.-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Hvala ii, Mrs. Orehovec, mocna
in razumna slovenska zena si!
Zadnjo nedeljo sta praznova-
Va 25-letnico zakonskega zivlje-
MIA poznana in ugledna zakonca
Mr.. Mike in Mrs. Jennie Poklar.
s prijatelji sta se sesla pri Mr..
Lappu, farmarju. v Genevi. v
|praznicnem rapolozenju sc je ia
druzba sopmnila tudi otroske
bolnice v Sloveniji. Zbrali so As
dolarjev ter jih izrocili Mr.. Kri-
stu Stokelju. Hvala vsem daro-
valcem, a imena bodo priobcena
v tajnikovem porocilu.
Precitali ste to porocilo. Kaj
je vasa dolznost? Innate prija-
telja ali prijateljico. Vprasajte,
&c je ze kaj daroval. Vprasajte
vasega trgovca, obrtnika in dru-
&c. Dne 80. maja Sc zakljuci
kampanja, takrat moramo ime-
, ii 60 tisocakov cd Slovencev in
Slovenk v Clevelandu in okolici.
j. N. R.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Delo dobife

dive prvowstni beauty operate
rici,' v dobro poznanih prosto-
rib, sredi slovenske naselbine v
Collinwoodu in Euclidu. Dobra
plaza. Poklicite "a podrobnosti
nv 6162.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Prodo So

hiso a dive druzini: 5 - B sob,
sploh vse moderno in v maj
boljsem stanju. Dve garazi. Lo-
ia 40x120. zglasite Sc po 5. uri
.popoldne ma 1901 Pepper Ave-,
'MU $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Mrs. Anton Baraga, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Zagar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Adolph Zimerman, Mr.. Frank
Baraga. MIR. in Mrs. Ray Ma
gajna.
Sedaj je veselje tenn vecje,
ker je bill casino odpussen in Sc
je vrnil mas sin - edinec Edwin
cd vojakov. Sluzil je Strica Sa-
ma tri leta in eva meseca.
Ponovna hvala vsem. Oh prili-
XII pa Sc bova oddo1zila po mai
boljsi moci.
MIR. in Mrs. Matt Baraga
1862 Saranac Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Pridite X nam in poskusite
brezplacno novi Zenith Radio
mic pripomocek "a sluh. Ma IT,
soee oseb 81 ga je ze nabavilo
in zdaj ne morejo biti brez
MEGA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Oee in sin postala oSeta v
enem dneyu

Nenavaden slucaj sc je prime
ril, ko sta John Moraco, star Al
let, in njegov sin Paul, star 20
let, teku pet ur oba postala
oeeta novorojenih sinov. Oceto-
va zena Ida, stara 81 let, je ro-
dila sina v ST. Johns bolnisnici,
pet ur preje pa je sinova zena
Edna, stara 1S let, rodila tudi ST.
ma v Fairview Park bolnisnici.
Oba, oee in sin sta uposlena pri
Midland Steel Corp.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Nova 1nestna bolnisnica v
tN Redfo1d,I

V Bedfordu je v teku agitaci-
ia, da Sc zgredi nova mestna
bolnisnica, ker je sedanja neza-
dostna "a lepo razvijajoce Sc
mesto. Pred par leti so volilci he
odobrih izdajo bondov "a $685.
900 "a dozidavo k sedanji bolniS-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Mrs. Ivanka Fix IL Shirke-
vile, ILL.,, (P. o. Paris, ILL.,, je
prejela pismo Cd necaka Toneta
Mlakarja, XII studira v univerzi
"a arhitekta. Mladenic je donna
IL Gorenje vasi ter sc je yes cas-
boril pri partizanih. Ina jasen
vpogled v bodocnost in stavi We
hko upanje v sedanjo republiko,
Nv kateri DO sirna masa nasla OBJ
|stoj. Pismo je Mrs. Fix poslala
sorodnikom, poznanim Mr.. in
Mrs. Theodore Hartman, North
Royalton-B -Brecksville, O. Pismo
je sledece vsebine:
"Gornja vas, 28. januarja 1916.
"Draga teta!
"Vceraj smo prejeli Vase pi-
smo, katero je bilo prvo po pc
tih letih. Nam je prineslo veliko
veselja in upanja, da zdaj ne
bono tako dalee, kot smo bill.
Vidim, da cd nase hise niste
prejeli Sc nobenega pisma, &C.
prav smo sc trldili ma vso noS
Tako je prislo meseca decembra
emo izmed nasih pisem nazaj.
Bio je ze v New Yorku, pa MISC
nasli naslovnika. Seveda, mas
alta je napaeno prepisal naslov.
'Kakor nitro sem prisel do
NOV s Primorskega cd vojakov,
sem ga dal v kuverto in postal
nazaj. cudil sem sc Vasi izred-
nj jasnosti pogleda ma danasnjo
Ameriko in sploh ma svet. Ven-
dar, kakor sklepam o Jugosla-
viii in njeni borbi, muki, innate
Sc vedno malo pojma, ceprav
innate Louisa Adamica in jugo-
slovanskega poslanika v Ameri-
XII. Tega, kar so Jugoslovani
pretrpeli v stirih letih, nj mo-
goee besedo v pismu ,pojasniti,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Gostilna

z DE- licenco in krasno opremo
Sc. proda. Dober promet. Ma St.
Clair Ave. Cena $1,000. Pokli-
cite Mr.. Caplan, MA 3747.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Po dveh letih zajet ropar

Cerolome Madonna, star rs
let, 1901 Praha Ave-, je bill are
tiran pod obtozbo, da je leta
1914 vdrl v stanovanje Edward
C. Sveca v Solonu, o., ter oropal
$500 in Is zabojev zganja. Svec
tudi pravi, da ga je ropar mucil
ma ia nacin, da mu je prizigal
vzigaliee pod podplati. Madonna
je po ropu zbezal v California,
odkoder Sc je sedaj vrnil.