davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Rhody Derlls
 Endorse FEPC

Both the Republican and Demo cratic parties held their state con- | ventions in Rhode Island this week, 1 and picked the candidates to rep resent them in the elections this fall. w. Gurnee Dyer and John J. Murphy are the COP candidates for the U. s. Senate, and Cover nor, respectively, while J. Howard McGrath and Gov. Pastore head the Democratic tickets.
 The major parties also adopted the platforms embodying the is- sues upon which they will go be- fore the electorate. The COP plat form follows the policy statement adopted earlier by the Republican executive committee, and is silent on the matters of special interest to Negroes. The Democratic plat form, however, backs the enact ment of Fair Employment Prac- tices Act for Rhode Island, and takes stand against discrimina- tion. The two blanks endbodying these issues follow:
 Fair Employment Practice Act
 The Democratic Party approves the Fair Employment Practice Act, and we pledged to the citizens of Rhode Island absolute allegiance to that philosophy of government which guarantees equal opportuni- ty in employment, as well as in all fields of endeavor, irrespective of race, color or creed. Our Demo cratic House of Representatives has on two occasions passed com prehensive measure, only to see it expire in the Republican Senate. We recommend therefore, that a Fair Employment Practice Act be placed upon the statute books of this State.
 Discrimination
 We are opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and any organization of a similar nature. We decry racial and religious prejudice among our people. Discrimination because of race, color or creed has no place in American life, certainly not in the State of Rhode Island, which was founded upon the principle of religious freedom.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
/ Couer he 7otun
By JOHN STEW ART

, Wallace, Ted Basey, Frank Mills
 The female vocalists were Doris Cloud who shows much improve. ment and may yet front a bano and Elizabeth Basey. When by popular acclaim the al city band is picked the Turf Clut will sponsor the group in the all state contest to be held this winter.
 Lou Montgomery, former Bos- ton College football star, now heads an a1l-colored aggregation in Bos- ton known as the Lou Montgom- cry Blackhawks.
 An effort will be made to show Louis team against the Hartford Pros who have Harold Parker in their lineup.
 Later in the season the Hartford Steanrollers will journey to Bos- ton to play Louis team there.
 ******x****
 Many of the E1ks have returned from Buffalo singing the praises of the hospitality afforded them. The New Nutmeg Lodge No. 167 seems to have really had the most representation. Can it be that the once all powerful Charter Oak Lodge is slipping? We believe that a merger of the two lodges would give this town something that would gain national recognition as we'll as a real representative Elks Home.
 ***********
 We hear rumors of another of our leading churches considering splitting up and causing the for nation of another church. Just when are we to awake to the req lization that Splitting up" is just what those who are against us want. It is bad enough when our enemies attempt to keep US mixed up by catering to our petty diff ferences but even worse when we do the very things that react against racial unity. We are for of the race as re- gards keeping our various organ izations together but not for dis crimination.
 ****x****%A
 We welcome to Hartford our la test addition to the race teaching group, Miss Sarah Brown of New Haven who will teach the first grade at the Arsenal School.
 #%*##*A#*H*
 Our local dailies and our leading weekly seem to have missed a story in failing to mention that a Negro girl has at last graduated from local hospital training school.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
CAMP BENNETT CLOSES ITS
 TWELFTH YEAR OF OPERATION

A part of the 376 children who spent a two weeks vacation at Camp Bennett in South Glaston- bury this summer. The camp operated during the month of Ju- ly for boys and August for girls with an average daily attendance over the two weeks period of e2 campers with 15 counselors and workers, seven of who had completed their college training in many of the leading colleges throughout the country, four who were college students and the remainder high school students. The Personnel consisted of MT. s. M. Jenkins as Director; William Generette and Pearl Jenkins, as Senior Counselors for the boys and girls period respectively 1; Mrs. s. M. Jenkins, Director of Dining Hall, assisted by John Moore, John Terry and Mary Ann Harris Miss Marion Sam uels, Nurse; Miss Georgia Brown in charge of Religious Program and Children's Village; James Carson in charge of Crafts; Cla- renee Beard in charge of Music !; Gloria Jenkins, Shirley Miller, Jeanette Mccoy, and Nancy Pullman as Junior Counselors :.
 and Miss Cora Lee Bentley, Counselor; MT. Robert Hill S:n charge of Water Program; MT.
 William Hurley in charge of Re- creation. Both the campers and
 counselors agreed that this camp
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

Mitchells Country Club, for merly known as the Cheshire Country Club, is drawing lover of excellent food, fine atmos phere, admirable surrounding.
 and top entertainment from al over the east.
 Last Sunday night, your cor respondent with the Mrs. accom-
 panied by MT. and Mrs. Albert
 James looked in upon the place and found it jumping" Dick
 Bailey and his combination that
 is inter-racial by the way holds
 down the bandstand in fine ia,
 shion. Dick is at the piano, Ear
 Tinney who will be featured ar
 tist at the Turf Club, Sept. 17
 jam session, is on the Alto Saxo-
 phone, Richard Salmon is the Drummer and Billy DeFelice on the Bass.
 Buddy Taylor is M. c. and the floor show featured Edith Wash ingtor, blues singer, Dorothy Profftt, 'tMiss Hips Herself" and Connecticut's comedy cut up
 cole Red Fox" who kept the audience in stitches.
 The Mitchell boys are to be credited with giving the state it's only country club. In the near future, the place will be en- larged. During the coming foot ball season the place will be very popular.
 The second in the series of "jam sessions" that are the Tuesday night feature of the Turf Clubs fall and winter program was as usual well attended by hilarious crowd. This time our out of town guest could not make it in time. We shall call Musicians Czar Pet trillo's attention to it for the per son we're referring to is Len Reed president of the musicians local in New Haven and an ace drummer, Bill Kirkley was available and was just waiting for a phone call to tell him that Len was in town.
 The session brought up a much discussed question as to who was the better young drummer, Walt Bo1den or Morris Fredericks. Both showed to good advantage and the crowd gave them much applause.
 Other musicians who appeared and shared their talents with an audience were Richie Morehead, ace piano player who doubles as master of ceremonies, Dick Taylor, Jimmy Hodges, Jim my Smith, Gene Nelson, Lindsey
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST

MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
 NEWS
 1900 Main St. -,.z--.- Rev. F. D. Oates, Pastor
 Church School 9:3O am.
 Morning Service 11:0O am.
 BTU 500 pm.
 Evening Service 800 pm.
 The morning message, 'TThe Soul That Sins Shall Die," was delivered by Rev. Oats.
 Two new members have been added to the fold, Sister Daisy Russell and Sister Ola Young.
 The Vocal Singers will journey by bus to Newark, N. J., and will be guests of the Newark Vocal Singers at their annual singing convention next Sunday.
 Deacon Walter Ware will lead the Devotional for the afternoon and Rev Oats will deliver the message.
 Buses will leave the corner of Bellevue and Sufield Streets at 5:OO A. M. Sunday September 15.
 Coming Soon! "THE GOLDEN GATE QUARTETT
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Body Recovered From Channel

Sunday night, September 8, Bos- ton Harbor police recovered the body of Samuel Scott, aged 30, of 19 Claremont Park, from the Fort Point Channel, opposite South Postal Station.
 At the Southern Mortuafy Hen rietta Brown, a. neighbor identi- fled the deceased, who is believed to have jumped into the water.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
BETHEL AME CHURCH Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor
 01n poIIovuA Street
PENTEcOSTAL CHURCH OF

PENTEcOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseer
 Headquarters 4O5 Bellevue Street. Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship Il am. YPEB 6:30 pm.
 Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Church Servces

ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E.
 96 Talcot Street
 2233 Main Street Rev. Charles Richardson, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 1900 pm. Sunday School 6:3O p.m.-Allen League 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service Evening service 8 pm. Sermon by Rev. G. s. Clark. All are invited.
 BYPU 6 pm. 6:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH

SAINT MONICA'S Rev. Alfred Lambert, Priest 9:3O a.m.-Church School
 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 600 p.m.-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

31 Mather Street
 Rev. R. A. Moody, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO a.m.-Morning service 6:3O. P. M.-Young. People Meeting. 7:45 p.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
UNION BAPTIST

UNION BAPTIST
 1921 Main Street Rev. J. c. Jackson, Pastor 800 a.m.-Church School 11:OO am. Morning Service 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
 7:45 pm. Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

A, M. E. ZION CHURCH
 20S4 Main Street
 Rev. A. P. Morris 9:3O a.m.-Caurch School 1O:45 a.m.-Morning Service 7:45 a.m.-Evening Service
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
 12 Suffield St.

TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 Rev. James Wright, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School
 6:30 p.m.-Young People,; Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
CORNER FRUIT and MARKET

NOW IS THE TIME FOR CANNING SEE US FIRST California Peaches, Bartlett Pears Cucumbers, Tomatoes
 PePpers-Hot, Sweet Corner Barbour and Westland Streets
 Hartford, Conn.
 Sam Weiss, Proprietor
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

Our local dailies and our leading weekly seem to have missed a story in failing to mention that a Negro girl has at last graduated from local hospital training school. s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
vail "a narod. Nihce hi TOLL 9
delali 80 naprej "a svobodo.

vail "a narod. Nihce hi TOLL q
delali 80 naprej "a svobodo.
"Imeli smo pa tudi veliko do
mach izdajalcev. ki 50 izdajali
nase postene 'Slovengke Judi
Nemcem. Nemci so strasno nlu-
eli naae ljudi, &c SO jih Well,
live sezigaii, pretepai, da MISC
incl toliko cele koze, da bi clo-
vek kan prst polozil; vlekli 50
nohte IL prstov. Yes, ma vse ma
Cine SO mucili, da Ii ne morem
popisati. q Nemci vred SO raw
no tako delali domobranci ali ia
bell.
"Zdaj 'smo pa ze syobodni.
Nikdar veG ne bono Nth suz-
Mi. Sedaj zivimo veselo v lepi,
svohodni, demokratiGni, fedora
tivni Jugoslaviji. Koncam "a en-
krat, pa drugic kaj vee. Ako bi
III hotela vse popisati, ne bi mo-
gla narediti tega " samo enem
pismu. Posiljam Ii pozdrave in
poljubcke, Tebi moja teta Tone
ka. Zdravo!
OI1llka Iorr,o q NJ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

zolsc atal. Tam inlajo ssdaj le-
seno baralio.
Tam na orai strani Save no
Jancje ~ GoliAana, pa vse po
tistih hribih je vse pozgano.
Tam 30 vse Nemei pozgan. v
velikih. krajih 30 zraVen se ljudi
sezgali. MsEnarja Janeza in Pa
vlo Cd sv. Miklavza, 30 oba uhi-
Ii, pa 50 hoteli De vse druge lju-
di tam pobiti, pa SO jim usli.
Ives, draga sestra, sedaj II
samo malo popisem. Ker vsega
ne morem popisati, kaj vse smo
doziveli tel vojski, ker je bi.
10, proved takih dogodkov. Bonn
sedaj koncal, pa Ii bonn Sc dru.
|gic kaj napisai.
"Draga sestra, &c mi bos mo-
l
gla, kadar bo mogoce, kaj oble.
ke poslati. s tenn bi mi zele
ustregla. Mogo6e ina Barbna
hGerka kaj obleke, &c j je moi
padel.
"No. Janeza smo tudi izgu
bill, kakor pises. Sedaj prav le
lpo pozdravim vse, Tvojega mo
Ia Toneta, Elkota in zivkota
pa Micko in Franka in vso ME
govo druzino in Beti in njene
druzino pri Janezu in Mary ii
njene sincke pa Toneta in ME
govo druzino. Kmalu pisi, zbo'
gom
"Alojzij Grip
Tretje pismo cd necakinje j
pa sledece vsebine:
Velika va:
"Draga moja teta Toncka!
"Zelo sem vesela, ker I'll spe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

lahko svobadno piAena. u srca
.Te lepo posdrarin in cello Tvo-
10 drulino. Ljaba Tonca, pisala
si, kalo ID mas mold. Ljuhi Bag
je uslisal Tvojo molitev, da smo
|ostali vsi pri zivijenju. Vea Ton
ca, v nasem kraju je bilo zelo
hudo. NeInci 50 mas vedno pre-
ganjali, pozigali vasi. Ma vse
'naGine 50 mueili nase Slovence.
Veliko noel snno prespali v ho-
sti,, v dezju in grmenju. Tudi
po dnevi 81 nismo upali biti do
ma. Kadar so povedali, da sva-
bi gredo, srno mi brz zbezali v
hosto. Donna smo pustili vse,
ker nismo mogli nesti s seboj.
Pa so nam pokradli Nemci vse,
kar so dobili.
"Skopali smo pod zemljo We
like jamo in smo notri nanesll
"a jesti, da kadar so bill Nemci
!v vasi, snao sli kar v jamo pc
hrano. Francelna so zelo pre-
ganjali Nemci, Sc bolj pa demo,
branci ali ta bell. Francel je ze
tri leta v partizanih, je zelo We.
like pretrpel. Toda vse trpljenje
je prenesel z dobro voljo "a
osvoboditev Jugoslavije.
"Ves, Tonca, Francel Sc je bo.
ril pusko v reki, JAZZ sem jim
pa donasala, kar SO rabbi. Ir
tako je delal vsak zaveden Slo'
venec. Velikokrat so bile borbe
pri sv. Miklavzu. Strasno sc
Nemci napadali nase partizane
Nemci SO Sc vozili, Jim nj bile
treba hoditi. Partizani so pa mo
rail- hoditi vedno pes in nositi 81
morali tezko. Bill so utrujeni
lacni, zejni, a vse to so zrtvo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Pisrna L starega kraja

gmaini ujeli. Takrat sploh nj
sem yec vedel, &c sem Sc ma
svetu. Postavili SO. me X eni
smreki in so me obsodili ma
smrt. Eden me je ze meril 2 br-
zostrelko. Tisti moment je spet
nekdo prisel, XII me je poznal,
pa me je izgovoril.
"Enkrat so me ujeli pa ma
vrhu Maselnove rebri. Takrat so
me na yrv privezali kakor psa
in SO me gonili, pa tezki ruk-
zak nalozili. Tako so me pri-
gnali K sv. Miklavzu. Tam so me
cisto do nagega slekli. Takrat
me je pa noga resila. Koliko je
bilo takih slucajev, ko III Jill ne
morem popisati. To je bila se
sreca, da sem bill sam, da nisem
bill ozenjen. Kakor je bilo tre-
ba bezati, sem zaklenil pa sem
Sci. Ampak pokradli so mi pa
toliko, da sedaj nimam skoraj
| mic obleke in obutve.
"Jaz sem So kar sam, kakor
sem bill preje. Yes, pa mi je pri-
slo kar prav. Sedaj pa, &c bi
mogel, bi prisel kar k YAM. Tu.
kaj Sc mi je zadosti zamerilo
Sem ze dosti skrbi prestal v te.
vojski. Sv. Kriz pa Zagorica, tc
ie vse pozgano. Tudi cerkev
zupnisce in sola. Yes, tam so sc
ljudje eisto drugace obnasal
kot pa pri mas v Veliki vasi
Ampak ri ne bonn razlagal. Oe
tam jih je vec pogebnilo sedaj
ko je prisla svoboda. Nasa va!
je pa tako dobro skupaj drzala
da MISC mogli Nemci mic zasledi
ii. Tako Sc danes Inasa vas sto
j. Spodnji Preker hrib, pa Cor
Mi Preker, potem Grmaee in sv
Miklavz, to je vse do tai pozga
no. Sedaj tam neke barake po
stavljajo. JAZZ sem jo be naredi
pri Lenki, tam, kjer je preje ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

no knjigo. Spisal 10 j. naS mAr-
|ljivi poxnani n spo5tovsni anne.
'riSko-slovsnal<i pisatslj Louis
'AdamiS. Knjigo q lahko preslEx-
bits pri mas. v ursdniStvu Enar
|kopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Troie pissm i veIikevosi pr Domial1h
Z. ianl,a 1p46

Mrs, Antonija SuAtar, 2O531
Lindberg Ave, je pred krat-
kim prejela troje pisem u svo-
je rojstne vasi velikavas, posta
Moravce pri Domzalah.
Emo pismo j pise sestre An
gela Jerman, drugo je Cd brata
ALOHA Grill, tretje pa cd neca-
kinje Julke Jerman. Vsebina teh
pisem je kot sledi:
Velika vas, 80. sep. 1945
Ljuba sestra Tonca!
''ze dolga casa 81 nismo mo-
gil mic pisati. Zdaj smo pa ven-
dar docakali, da 81 spet lahko
pisemo. Tvoje pismo sem pre-
jela, sem bila zelo vesela, pa
tudi zalostna, ker je Janez tako
hudo smrt storil in ga obza1u-
jem. Torej, Tonca, to ie vse, da
smo Sc zivi in da ste tudi vi.
''Vedno smo Sc pogovarjali,
kako je neki v Ameriki. Ali so
Sc nasi zivi ali ne vee. Veliko-
KRAFT Sc mi je sanjalo cd Vas,
da sem Vas videla. Yes, Tonca,
mas je tudi sam Bog obvaroval,
da smo Sc ma svetu, ker smo BIZ
Ii vsaki dan v tako veliko ne
varnosti, bila je vedno smrt "a
nami. Nam je bilo zelo hudo,
bill smo v groznem strahu, da tt
ne morem popisati.
'Lansko leto nismo skoraj
noben vecer donna spali, smo sli
vsi v hosto. Gori smo sli v ska
LOWE, pod spieasto steno. v ma
rocju sem nesla otroka, ma hrb-
tn pa kos, da smo seboj nosili
cunje, pa kaj "a jesti, kadar 81
nismo upali It'll domov. V hribih
smo imeli bunkerje skopane,
smo bill notri po kaksnih par
dni, da smo imeli tam tudi kaj
"a jesti in tam tudi poskrili dru-
ge reci, kot obleko, ker ko so
prisli Nemci, so nam prav vse
pobrali. 'Tako Sc nam je v S e
pokvarilo notri v zemlji. Obleke
nimamo in "a obuti tudi mic. Do
sedaj Sc je malo dobilo, tudi ku-
pitt nismo mogli, ker je bilo Ia
ko malo blaga ma karte. Pa Sc
tisto malo so nam Nemci pobra-
Ii, kar jim je bio vsec.
"Ljuba Tonca! Zdaj, ko je
bilo ze bolj proti koncu vojne,
ia zadnje leto in pozimi je bilo
pa ze tako hudo, da Sc malo nj
sem mislila, da bono prezivei.
Nemci so mas ponoci in po
dnevi pazih, kdaj bodo Fran
celna ujeli in Sc druge. Imeli
smo zelo velik sneg. Niti eden
vecer 81 nj upal domov priti po-
greti. .Je vedno bill v hosti v maj
vecjem skalovju gor mad Podo-
lincarjem. Pa to so bill saml
Slovenci, XII so sli tako "a MIN.
So bill z Nemci, katerim so svoj
narod izdajai. To so bill ia bell
ali domobranci. Pa so bill vca-
sin Sc grsi kot Nemci. &c so ka-
terega ujeli, so ga zelo mucili in
tepli.
"Ravno pri nasi hisi so en-
vecer enega ujeli, XII je S Fran
celnom prisel, ker sta mislila
da nj ia belih ma strait. France
je usel, pa komaj, omega dru.
gega so pa ujeli. So ga take
tepli, da je bilo grdo in "a nasin
so tako streljali, da so okoli IL
okoli nase hise krogle zvizgale.
'1Tonca, veliko ljudi tudi oko
Ii mas manjka, 50 Jill Nemci po
bill. Meznarjeva pri Sy. Miklav
III 50 oha ubili. okOli mas je tn
di veliko fantov pokopanih. M
njivi SO trije pokopani in dru
god, ker 50 jih Nemci pobih, k'
je bila zelo hudo hajka, SO VS.
|||
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

Blue Recovering Michael Schrme
eher sehrmer beside photograph his daddy
the Pacific Little Michael
baby the Blaoek operation at
Blaloek reported 50 :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

hosta prsobrnili. Franeelna snao
ineli donna zahitsga, pa se tri
druge, da smo Jim zivljenie
ohranili, ker so 50 nam tako
smilili. Ce hi Jill bill pri mas ma
sli, bi bill mas precsj vse pobiii,
ker smo tudi mi zanje zivljenje
tvegai.
"Torej ljuha Tonca, sedaj
bonn pa ienjala o tela pisati.
IKar Sc je zgodilo pri mas, III se
EN- mali del nisem popisala ii
bonn pa drugic. Vam je tudi
'Julka veliko napisala. Ostali Sc
Itudi lepo, zahxali "a pismo. Bi
on tudi rad pisal, pa ne zna,
ker yes cas- nj mic v solo hodil,
ker je bila vojska. sele sedaj
bedo otroci spet zaceli v solo
hoditi. Tonca, ne zameri mi, XII
tako grdo pisem. Yes, sem JAZZ
tudi polna strahu. Me roke in
|noge zelo bolijo cd strahu, sem
bila v bolnisnici. III bonn ze Sc
drugie pisala, kaj Sc je vse tu-
|kaj godilo.
"Pa to me veseli, da innate Sc
|ljubezen do mas in do svoje do
movine. Kadar Sc belj uredi pri
mas, pa sem pridite, ker boste
tudi tukaj lahko ziveli. Tonca,
bodite vsi lepo pozdravljeni, To-
ne, Ella, zivko i'm Mici. Pozdra-
vim tudi Franka, Angelo, hcer-
ke in Betty in njeno druzino in
Mary in Tineta, in Franco in
heere. Pa "a Janeza nam je hui.
do. Smo mu tudi veleli zvoniti
pri sv. Miklavzu.
t'Tonca, popisi, kako Sc dru,
81 imajo. Tonea, &c innate ka.
take obleke "a mas, bi pa Vas
prosila, ee boste mogli nam po.
slati, ker Sc nam je v zadnjif
stirih letih vse unicilo. Tudi ce
imas kaksno rjuho, ker poste'
lie SO sc nam tudi cisto unicile
Pavla tud nina mic. Vencel il
Lojze sta tudf dobila Tvoje pi
smo.
"Tonca, to sem I'll pozabils
Sc pisati, da okrog mas je vst
pogorelo: sv. Kriz, Zagorica
Preke, yes GornU in Dolnji hrib
Grmace in sv. Miklavz. Enc dvs
hise so Sc gori cele. Drugod j
pa sam zid. Pa to so vse sam
slovenski izdajalci nared.li
Mi smo bill vendar toliko sree
nj, da nam MISC pozgali. Smo bi
Ii celia vas skupni. Zdaj ljudj'
barake postavljajo. Pri Lenk
imajo ze postavljeno. Smo jim
tudi mi vozili deske in Lojze j
delal. Martin in France sta obs
pri partizanih in bodo ze sam
Yam pisali, kako Sc imajo. Po
zdravljeni!
f angela Jerman''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02
Znanje je blagostanje!

v kIjigi "A Nation of Ma.
lions" je veliko pods.kov O Ame-
riki in Amer;kancev. Kdor Sc
zeli resnieno preprisati. mai pre-
cita. oziroma 81 nabavi omenje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02

JOURNEYS END! Tonga
Jones, Honolulu poetess, attempted
to cross the Pacific alone i'm a So
foot ketch. Four hundred miles out
from Honolulu storm disabled the
craft and she was picked up 80 days
later.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-02


''Draga sestra!
~ vehkim veseljem sem pre-
jel Tvoje pismo, tako da SO me
kar solze polivale cd veselja, ko
81 ze toliko casa nismo mogli mic
pisati. Sedaj je pa zopet prisel
tisti srecni cas- in syoboda, XII
smo jo tako tszko pricakovali.
"Draga sestra, YES, da mi nj
mogo6e popisati v kako hudih
'stiskah sno ziyeli. Lansko le-
to sem vam nalo popisal emo
tisksno polo in sem jo dal dve-
ma ameriskima pilotoma, ko
sta bila pri meni. Ampak ne vem
ali ste dobii tisto ali ne. Vse-
Sskozi j. hilo tako hudo. Wee sem
pod snlreko in pod skalo pre-
spal, kakor pa donna. Velikokrat
sem hil n kaeani luknji zabit,
.tudi 20 dya in po tri dni. brez
ysake hrane in hrez vsega. Bll
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Evening star., 1946-05-10
|Glee Clubs Heard
In Familiar Songs
O., CI l. Co.
By Elena de Soyn

|
A shorter program than usual, con-
sisting of familiar songs, was given
last night by the George Washing
ton University Glee Clubs at the
Shoreham Hotel, under the direction
OF Robert Howe Harmon. Grace
Ruble Harmon was the accompanist
at the piano.
Endowed with healthy young
voices and good spirits. this typically
collegiate group was heard as a
mixed chorus, mems and a girls
club, assisted by several soloists
Opening with a devotional delivery
of God BLESS Our Land" with an
incidental solo by Pauline Gish
Davis, soprano. the singing was ap-
pealing for the sentiment and the
sincerity with which the text was
treated.
AS the clubs had fully demon
strated their possibilities in this di-
rection, one missed the appreciation
Of the emotional contents in the two
church hymns that followed: Bort
niansky's Low Voice to Heaven
Sounding and Tschaikovsky's
"Cherubim Hymn" Later on.
Nevin's THE Rosary" sung by the
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Arlington Red Cross
Drive Nets S45.193

Colin F. Hamilton, Arlington Red
Cross 1916 fund campaign chair
man, has announced that more
than $4,000 individual contributors
raised total of $45.193.78, or 143.47
per cent of the county quota.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

mems club. suffered from a rather
routined approach.
The singing of Adams THE Bells
of st. Mary's," by Sol Pargament,
baritone, and Vivian Tober Burke,
contralto, called for an encore, as
did Bartholomew Group of Three
Chanteys." David Lawrie, baritone,
son of Justin Lawrie, director of
music in the Foundry Episcopal
Church, scored a personal success by
his delivery of Kern's "Old Man
River" Harry Ehrmantrout, bass,
had an incidental solo with the
girls club in Gauls List the Che
rubic Host" The concert closed
Evening star., 1946-05-10

with the massed singing of combined
clubs and alumni of Rubinstein's
"Kameni OstroW."