davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

bride sang, Because" and Mrs.
William j. Thompson played the
wedding music Following the Cere-
mOny. a reception was held at the
Scquoia Tcaroom Mr. Joseph Il
member OF the Pilots Association
for the Bay and River Delaware.
and his bride. are spending two
weeks wedding trip in the north
They will he at home on LcWcs
Beach after August /.
Mr. and Mrs John Elliott and
family of Upper Darby, Pa, spent
the week end here with MIR Eli
otis brother. Mr.. Phillip Elliott and
Street.
Harry +. Baker of New York,
newly appointed regional director
OF the National United Service Or
&anizatiOns. has announced that the
IcWcS CSO will continue to be open
until the end of 1916. The I.eWes
so club was the first To be open
ed in Delaware. as il Was establish
Cd 10 care fOr the first troops ct
men at Fort Miles before this coun-
try'S entrance in the war. 1t was
operated for three years under the
supervision of the Salvation Army
and last year was turned over tC
the IcWpS USO Council of which
Mrs. William T. Atkins is director
The council members confcIrinl
with MIR. Baker felt that I.ewc.
club was much needed and that i
continue during the summer
months for the ScrViCemcn that are
now stationed at Fort Miles. Tn,
Iewes club remains the only one o
Importance open in the State
Women of IeweS who have acteC
as hostess at the club during tn,
fiscal year. We're entertained at tn,
club on Wednesday evening.
Lieutenant Colonel John j. Nca
Ion. who makes his home on Lcwe
Beach and was formerly eXecutiv,
officer at Fort Miles has rctirct
from active duty.
Mr. Carl +. Kccncr. Jr.. of Baltl
lcorc. Md. was the recent guest o
his @randmother. Mrs. Nelson Glib
bile at her home on T.cwcs Beach.
Mrs. $ Elaine Birmingham o
New York City is the house CUES
Of her hrothcr-in-law and sister
Nl. and Mrs. w Herald Britting
nam Sr. at their residence oi
Fourth Street
Mrs. ICWcs Delaware Conwcll
native of the SUSSEX County tow
who has been making her hom
with her niece. Mrs Samuel \
Tammany in Newport. has return
; ed home after spending sumctinl
in Loves with friends and relative.
Guests AZ The Mansc are Nj
Robert I.eishnan. Mr. Keith I'll
brick and Mr. James Reid. all {
New York city. Mr. Lcishman is tn
son of pr. William Lrishman. pas
tor of the Presbyterian church {
lcWcS
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

WilminSton and the Sudtu. naNl-
gated jointly 10y -. Rodney tNrh9
j.. and X. Edward Moore, Jr. h"th
of Iewes. were toWcd into Sh"l'
by Fleet Captain John W Win" III
the cruiser. .Wcslcy" pr Giihcr'
VI. Wilthank OF LeW"S was char
man of the race committee ton the
day.
Mrs. ]. l.. IIowarth and son. Ar-
thur Morgan of Bethlehem. Ia. di'
spending Il lew days this week ."
I.eWes with Mrs. IIoWarth'S mother
Mrs. Thomas. Nurgau.
MIR. and Mrs. BNlou T. liitoh q"
Blidocyille were the dinner guest
ot Mr.. Cllton's mother. Mrs Fred
rick G.. Clifton 81. and family Al
her home or Mulberry street ON
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William ACk"rman
ot WASHINGTON. II t. have rcturnc"
home after Sp'ndiue 4 few day $
here With Mrs. Ackrrman'~ broth
cl'-in-laW and sister. Mn and Nj
Anthony panror aud dauSht"r
Phyllis.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

Master Robert Gordon Stewart of
Baltimore Md. is spending the
summer with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewes a. Chambers at
their home in Pilot Town.
Mrs. Curtis W. Atkins is spending
sometime in Trenton. New Jersey,
with her daughter. Mrs. Robert l..
Patterson. while her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Terne of Philadelphia is
the house guest of Mrs. Ethel Row
land on Savannah Road, Lewes.
Prize winners in the big Safe
and Sane" celebration at Lewes in
connection with the July / Ohser-
Nances have been announced by the
sponsors. the LeWeS Chamber of
Commerce. \ new stunt this year
caused much merriment. Six young
girls, Helen Lingo. Perry Smith,
Betty Lowe. Mary Fisher, Barbara
Kitchens and Patsy Hastings We're
seated on the platform with make
Up kits and told to paint the faces
of six boys, namely; Edward
ShOckley. Charles Ellis. Fred
bi u hlHdll, Jdtk NtHIllltItl, 1dNH-
ter Lynch. and Clifford Johnson
The one doing the most artistic job
won the prize The award went to
Mary Fisher for making up Charles
Ellis. Patsy Hastings took honors
for making the most comical face
of Fred Brcckman. The bag race in
the group OF old fashion games
was won by Laurence Hall with
Howard Hooker in second place.
The egg race for girls only was
won by Betty Hazel, with Buena
Mae NcwCOmb placing second In
the threc-leggcd race. Olin kemp
and Lynn crisp won first prize and
Harlan Nelson and Ralph Hazel
second. The bicycle race was a
photo finish" won by Bill Barton
and Larry Rcard0n. The potato
race was won by Buena Mae New
comb. with Helen Ritter second
The greasy pole climb proved toe
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
HARRISON

Mrs. Estclla Short of Wilmington
has returned to her home after
spending the 4th holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. f. Mason.
Mrs. Nina Moore and son. Ralph.
of Wilmington, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held Saturday July 20th. place
will he decided next Sunday. July
14th.
Mrs. Bruce Hickman of Knoxville.
Tenn. who has been spending the
past two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith has returned home.
Mrs. Albert Davidson and Mr..
Frank Davidson visited his wife.
Mrs. Effie Davidson. in the WO-
mans Hospital in Baltimore. Md.
last Sunday. Mrs Davidson's
many friends have expressed hope
that she will soon be able to re
turn to her home greatly improved
in health.
tertained at dinner last Wednesday
Mrs. Esther Prcttyman and daugh-
ter. Patsy. Mrs Cora Prcttyman,
Mrs. Meta Mason and Mrs Robert
NcaScy in honor of their house
guest. Mrs. Bruce Hickman OF
Knoxville. Tenn.
Little Miss Fay NcaSey of George
town spent the past week as the
guest of Miss Freda Hudson, Fay's
mother. Mrs. Edward NcaSey being
in the Bccbc Hospital for treat
mcnt.
Miss Florence Walls spent the
past week in RchObOth.
Mr. William Davidson of Phila-
delphia. Pa. has been making al
extensive visit with his sister. Mrs
Nora Ennis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs
Bruce Hickman and Mrs. Cora Pret
lyman enjoyed shore dinner a
RchObOth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter jefferson
: entertained one evening last wecl
Mr. and Mrs. George Simpler. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward LOvinguth ant
two children. and Mrs. GcOrgiann5
Walls.
On Saturday evening last Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Ncascy entertained
, Mrs. Nina Moore and son, Ralph
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. LutheI
Donovan of Rcddcn. Mrs. Estell;
Short of Wilmington, and Mr.. ant
Mrs l.. r Mason.
, Mr. and Mrs Alton Carey ant
small son. Joe. were entertained
at supper last Saturday evening.
Little Joe Carey was taken to tn,
Bccbc Hospital on Monday with al
infected thumb.
Mrs William MirCh and son
William Jr and Mrs. Lcora Payn
l ter all of Wilmington. were week
| end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Mrch. Mrs. Payntcr remained TO
Il longer visit.
7 Rev. Ewell Crockett and famil
were entertained at dinner las
: Sunday by Rev. Harry Truitt a
Nassau.
t Mr. Levin White and family q
:. Georgetown We're dinner guest
t last Sunday of Mrs Lcta Warning
ton and family.
4 The W S. c. s. met at the Ha'
: fast Tuesday evening. the meetin
l. was we'll attended despite the il
s element weather. After the uSu;
Q business meeting a social hour wa
enjoyed by all that were presen
=. Mrs. Delema Stewart and Mrs. Jes
L. sic Lawson were cO-hOstesscS Cak
e and Ritz were served.
+ Service this coming Sunday Jul
1fth at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
GREENWOOD

MI. anu MIS-. (ndrleS CranStOn
with Baby Charles. arrived yestcr-
day from Newark. They will spend
sometime with Mrs. Cranston's
aunt, Katie Houseman, while their
apartment is being completed.
Mrs. Charlotte Speicher. an en-
ployee of the Greenwood Trust
Company, is recovering from an
operation in the Delaware Hospital.
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Turner and
son of South River. New Jersey.
spent last Wednesday with his cou-
sin. Nelson Meredith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Meyer. ST..
of Clinton. y. j., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. August
Meyer. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon MetZner of
RehobOth Beach and Newark. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Elliott.
Mrs. II. p. StaZcll of Lansdowne.
Pa, returned home on Sunday last
after few weeks visit with her cou-
sin. Miss Kate L. Houseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. COnawav
entertained at a Fourth of July party
at their cottage" Struggle Inn" al
Oak Orchard. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Graham and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebc Reynolds. Jr.. John
MGrvinc, Jack Reynolds and James
Nichols of Greenwood. Mr.. an(
Mrs. Clarence +. Ocheltrcc of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. Nelson ot
Dover. and Miss Ethel Clifton 0
Milton. Places were set for thirty
one and all present reported an en-
jOyable time.
Mrs. EnOla Meredith returned
home this week after visiting Will
relatives in Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Folsom. Pa. and Viola, Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOuscmal
mOtOred down from Philadelphia
Pa. on July 4th. enrOutc to Beth
any Beach and Rchoboth they in
vitcd Mrs StatZcll. Miss IOuscmal
and Mrs. S. WrOtcn to accompany
them. 1t was delightful ride ant
the beaches were thrOngcd Will
acquatic sports enthusiasts.
Mrs. Charlotte Anthony observed
her Goth birthday July 5th. Adm
ner was given at her home on Jul!
4th. Mrs Johnson was the receipt
cnt of many gifts and cards. Sh'
enjoys exceptionally good hcaltl
for one of her advanced years
being able to take care of her home
cooking and general household
duties
Mr.. and Mrs James Anthony ant
daughter motOred to orlando. Flori
da last week for a short stay Mrs
Fowler who has been in FlOrdi
since early spring accompanic,
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith an,
family returned home on Sunda
last after spending a part of las
week at Oak Orchard in their trail
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coulter q
New York City were guests of Nh
and Mrs. William Coulter. las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Everett Mai an
i. daughter of Silver Springs, Mary
land. and Miss Fay COrson of Ii
fayette. La, were Weekend guCst
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mai, over til
past Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Coulter. il
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Spence and NJ
and Mrs Bayard Coulter wei
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Sanford eli
ton of Lewes on July Fourth.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
(Is2.av1zIA1guy Dmcr
MORE LIBERAL CT BILL OK'd
{ Con tinued from Front Page Col.l)

Con tinued from Front Page Col.l)
who served on or after Sept. l6, 1910;
served total Of 80 days Cor discharg-
ed for physical di isabi1i ty if less than
90 days); and were discharged under con-
di itions other than dishonorable.
g. Repee1 the clause Of the original
CT Bill viii ch required that any educa-
tional benefits received be Rpducted
from any. future bonus or reaaJus tmcnt
allowance voted to veterans.
3. Increase subsistence allowances
during education or training from $50
to $65 mon tn for veterans wi thout de-
pendents, and from $75 to 500 for vet
Grams wi tn dependen is.
4. Extend the time wi thin which vet
may enter oduca tion or training
from two to four years after the date
Of his 6i charge or the ter11ina tion Of
the war, whi chever is the Ia ter, end
extend the time wi thin which oduca tion
or training may be afforded from seven
to nine years after the terrninot tion IF
the war. It also strikes out the 25-
year age liri tation educo tion or
ira lining.
5. Permi veteran to obtain guaran-
ty for q loan wi thin 10 years after the
termina ion Of the wer instead Of the
present two-yeor lini to tion.
6. Amend and 1iberclize the Vocation
al Rehabil l. ta ii on Law, under viii ch
training is provided for disabled vet
erens, and stablish minimum subsis-
tence rate for disabled veterans Of
$lO5 for those wi thout dependents, 5115
wi th q dependent and $40 additional for :.
child and 81 for each additional
child and DIS for dependent parent.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04
cIz<lu.n nILM>A;le4LZ,.:s :

House, Thursday nj ght, President Harry
s.. Truman appealed directly to the Amer
loan people to urge Congress for strike
con troll legi sla I'll on and other measures
to avert economic catastrophe. He en-
phasized that he hoped for no dispute
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1946-01-04

cong.D =
wi tn Congress- but If it could not work
wi tn his program Il should formulate
one Of ts own.
HIGHLIGHTs FROM THE PRESIDENTS REPORT
TO TIE NATION
"l946 is our year Of decisi on. This
year we lay the foundation Of our econ
onic struc ture whi Oh wi IL have to serve
for genera ii ons.
The gislative bran ch Of our govern
: ment has done it's full share toward car
rying out ts responsibility in foreign
affairs. when we turn to our domest-
&c problems DO not find Il simi lar
record Of achievement in the Congress-"
"From Congress-, indust try, labor, farm
org&ni ga ii ons I received promises Of
coopero tion and teamwork, during this
roconversion period. regret to say
that those promises have not al been
keot."
"hs indus trial stri fe he's increased,I
have been deeply con ncerned about the
future. recommended certain fac t. find
ing procedures viii ch l believe can 60 a
long way toward meeting these problems"
"Thero S no reason why a strike can
not be pos tponed for 80 days. There is
no effort to shackle labor. There is
only an effort to find the truth, and
to report it. There IS nothing harmful
to management in this proposal. No de-
tailed informal tt on obtained from the
books Of ony company is to be revealed"
"You have seen how the General Motors
corpora til on has refused to cooperate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
California Man in
Custody on Charge
of Stealing Auto

Ann Arbor, Feb. = William
Pmmlee. 81, Wilmington, Calf. is
being held in county Jail today
charged with unlawfully driving
away an automobile.
Law enforcement officers OF
PMmlee's home state were con
tacted when the accused man could
not produce ownership or registrs-
ton papers.
Plumlee was arrested after his
automobile was held by city polics
Sunday. Investigating officers
stopped the car when II crashed
into highway sign In the 500
block OF Wall 81. after a wild chase
at a. m. Plumlee was not in the
vehicle at the time, but had loaned
IL to six youthful joy.riders who
were released after questioning by
police. Two Of the six passengers
were teen-age girls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Financial
Money To Loan
4 out Of S
oct the loan

gel me lCdll
v.s. out 81 who ask for a
loan al Personal get it be-
cause tho more times we say
"Yes'-ths more business we
DO. And since making Personal
Loans Of ;55 to $3.50 or more IL
our ONLY business-that IL
mighty important 20 ".
1. "Tide-Over loans for work
ers waiting to 70 hack to
work.
:. Loans made TO employed men
o. women. for any worth
Waite purpose - pay bills.
taxes, etc.
g. Between Pay Day loans,
i2S ard UP for one 70 20
days.
4. Complete privacy. Loans U.s.
ually made on your sigma
ture only. Employers or
frieuds are not involved
Don't borrow unneces ssrlly. but
" a loan IS the best solution TO
your money problems, give US a
chance 10 say Yes" Come in.
Phone or write today. Loans
made in nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
Phon. ssz ypsiIsnti.
"a \. Huron ST.. Ground Floor.
AUTO LOANS AND EEFINANCE
Associated Motor SERVICES Inc,
~ y Ad,pe DAz-. ea-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

THEY'RE SOMETHfNG-uore tha-
fsncies and fsds. thess nowsrsuI
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

LOS ANGELES -AP- Novelist
Theodore Dresser. who died last
Dec. 3 at the age Of -. left the bulk
o: his estate TO his widow. Helen
his will filed for probate. discloses
Value OF the estate was estimated
in excess OF $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Real Esta+e
Houses For SAFE
Harry c. Peet


EEALToE
IFS Pearl 81 Phone 1871
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths. automatic oil
heat large lot. low taxes, one OF
the newer houses. $4,000. Terms.
ROOM HOUSE, nearly new, large
lot us II. by i2O n. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant. $500. Terms.
NICE LOT for building on Hemphill
Road. Newer homes In district. Re-
strictions. Priced 10 sell.
WEST CROSS ST near Normal, II
room income house. Two baths. 5
Kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control. Lot 50
feet by $50 feet Price 100000.
Terms
CORNER, large brick income house
steam heat. stoker. also small house
in rear. Price reasonable. Terms.
Block from HiEh school.
y BLOCK FROM NORMAL. Seven
room house. complete bath, fur
mace. s7.S5O, Terms.
PROSPECT STREET, eight room
house, bath, furnace, near Beyer
Hospital. wide lot, $1,000. Terms
WEST CROSS STREET. Is room
modern house, fireplace, steam
heat, stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
sion 20 days Reasonable price
Terms $500 down.
NORMAL STREET. west side. six
room house, bath, furnace, garage.
large lot. $500. Terms.
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING for q
modern brick house. We have mod
ern two bedroom brick home. auto
matte oil heat, recreation room
laundry room. West Side suburban.
$500. Terms, one OF the newer
homes
WEST CROSS ST. 7 room modern
house. 1 bedrooms, complete bath.
laundry room, stool in basement,
car garage, double lot. $500.
Terms.
ROOM East Side home, completely
furnished. strictly modern, hot wa
ter heat, lovely furniture. $500.
WHITAKER, suburban, medium
size house on main highway, =
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
ON NORMAL ST, new listing. :
room modern house, garage, nice
lot. $1,000. Terms
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Houses For safe

ANN ARBOR: rooms and bath
modern semi-brick-stoksr-
Located close to schools. Price SIS, 600
$1,000 cash. This home is located
on Forest Ave. and a real buy.
HANNAH
PHONES 2514-2615 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
LAKEWOOD: English colonial I rooms
and bath-modern-full bath down.
y bath up,-oak-fireplace. break
fast room-garage. Lot SOXlO5. Price
$500. $500 down.
HANNAH
PHONES 2614-ssi5 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
GROCERY AND BEER TAVERN and
Take Out. Also Gas Station. 2 pumps.
room and ] acre OF ground. Price
includes all stock and fixtures. Price
So. 10000.
HANNAH
PHONES 26t4-z615 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Lost and Found
Rlda Wantes

RIDE WANTED To FORD PLANT
River Rouge, Miller Rd., gate s. p.
N. Shift. $40 TO 1I:i0. Phone i48
or call at $40 Sheridan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
COOK

WANTED WHITE MALE OR TE-
MALE COOK. Live in. Regular
time off Good wages. Also dining
room and kitchen help, female, live
in washtenaw County lnfirmary,
aQeO Wasktenaw I'D
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Livestock

AIREDALE PUPPIES. registered,
best of breeding - ard IS dollars.
Harold Faust. n. {, Adrian. Mich.
: HEIFERS AND NEW MILK COW
WITH CALI. Apply sunday. t5S0
Remis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04

Co-Z-AIR ELECTRIC RADIATOR
for home. office, cottage. cabin,
portable, tan-gold finish. 1sg.7S.
g. j. Ramus Co.. : W. Michigan.
Phone 52s.
ENTER YOUR NAME for a westing-
house Electric Refrigerator. Now
on display. Z. J. Rsmus Co, 2 W.
Michigan. Phone j2s.
HANDMADE BABY CLOTHES
AND CROCHETED WORK.
EsCO GIFT SHOP, III W. Michigan.
TRUNKS FROM $40 Up. suitcase
from ii.e5 up. SLEEP SHOP. 10
". Michigan Ave
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
BARKER'S ELECTRIC MOTOR
SHOP. 10 S Huron. Phone III
LAMPS AND EXTRA SHADES
Prices reduced on several Style.
Ypsilsnu Piano Co. coz z.
Michigan Ave.
GOOD USED FURNITURE
SPENCER FURNITURE
% L. CRDlSs At
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-04
Business opportunltIes

FOR SALE-DRTG STORE With sue
cessful record. Good oppcrtunltv
for someone. Address Box Mi.
co Press.
BEAUTY SHOP vel equIp,ed a..
well stocked AZ az Main g.. in p
good shopping location Good ~
come. kGst sell-leavinE town.
Ina. leans Beauty Service. 4ls
Main ST., Belleville. Mich. Pm. 52ii.
FOR sALE-CONFECTIoNEEY OR
DAIRY STORE. Good location and
money maker. Address Box N.s0,
rf0 prsse
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Franco ina tezave
v Argentini

BUENOS AIRES, 20. marca.
(O.N.A.) - Unije pristaniskih
delavcev v Buenos Airesu in fe-
deracija poromscakov so skle-
nile, da ne bodo raztovorile
spanskih ladij v znak protesta
proti uboju spanskih republican
cev.
Vozniki tovornih avtomobilov
so sklenili, da bodo podpirali
sklep unije pristaniskih delav-
cev in ne bodo prevazali tovorov
il spanskih ladij. Javnost v Ar
gentini je jako razburjena proti
Francovemu postopanju. Pojav-
liza Sc mocan pokret "a prekinje-
ME diplomatskih odnosajev S
Francom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
MAKOrRAvNosT

SO Varsavi naklonjeni in oni,
XII SO nasprotni sedanji poljski
vladi - so v skladu z nazira-
MEM, da je bila Bevinova izja-
va v parlamentu odlocno "hlad-
ma" napram poljskim vojakom,
XII Sc sluzijo v vrstah angleske
armade. Nekateri poljski prva-
XII trde, da bo ia izjava poglo-
bila strah mostva, da bodo vsi
oni, XII Sc ne bodo hoteli vrniti,
ostali ma cedilu.
Toda stevilo onih poljskih vo-
jakov, XII bodo sli domov, bo tu-
di radi tega naraslo, ker je ZINE
konec in je pricakovati boljsih
zivljenskih pogojev v bodocih
tednih in mesecih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
SIN PROGLASEN MRTVIM

Mr.. in Mrs. J. Star RID 1,
Granger Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio,
sta prejela cd vojnega depart
menta sporocilo, da je njiju sin
Sgt. John A. Star, kateri je po-
gresan liza 9. marca 1915, Sc
daj proglasen mrtvim z dnem
10. marca 1916. Vojni depart
ment je upal, da Sc je Sgt. Star,
XII je bill clan letece trdnjave
BIZ, ter je parasutom skocil
il letala, ko je bilo isto cd So
vraznikovih krogel zadeto, resil
in da Sc bo zglasil, toda do slej
nj ne duha ne sluha o MEM. Le-
talo je odplulo il Horhama ma
Angleskem ter je bilo ma potu
bombardirat Frankfurt ma Mem
Skem.
Pokojni mladenic je bill maj
starejsi sin druzine Star, ter je
bill 21 let star, ko Sc ga je po-
gresalo. Zapusca zalujoce star
Sc in diva brata. Njegov brat
Lawrence H. Star je bill pred
kratkim casom castno odpuscen
liz armade, potem, ko sc je bo-
ril ma Filipinih. Najmlajsi sin
Frank j. Star, je pravkar pre-
stal zdravnisko preiskavo in bill
potrjen "a vojasko sluzbo, v ka-
tero bo vstopil cim bo dovrsil
visjo Solo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Veterani 81 bodo zadruzno
gradili domove

Maj. Fayette M. Latham, sve.
tovalec "a veteranske zadeve pri
OPA, je predlozil veteranom
nacrt, po katerem bi 81 vetera.
nj sami gradili svoje domove, cd
katerih bi vsak stal $6,772. Me.
MILO, da bi po 6O-dnevnih pripra-
yah mogli zgraditi po dive hiSi
ma dan. Veterani bi imeli 20
$3.50 place ma uro, kar bi Sc ra6u-
nalo k stroskom. Delo "a zgra-
ditev male hise bi stalo $1,982;
material stane $3,979.94 in lota
pa $500. Ia nacrt predvideva
zgraditev 1856 his ma tax nacin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-27
Bevinova izjava o
pOljski armadi

LONDON, 20. marca. (O.N.
A. - Bevinove izjave gled e
demobilizacije poljske armade v
parlamentu so povzrocile mno-
60 ugibanja, ker nj v njih pove-
dano S popolno jasnostjo, kaj
namerava angleska vlada ukre-
niti glede onih Get, oziroma vo-
jakov, XII Sc ne bodo hotel vr-
niti nazaj v svojo domovino.
Dobro pouceni krogi v Lon
donu 81 razlagajo nejasnost Be-
vinove izjave tako, da angleska
vlada ne DO hotela jamciti "a
positive onim Poljakom, XII bo-
do odklonili povratek domov.
Bevin je dejal, da bo vlada po
svojih najboljsih moceh podpi-
rala tudi one, XII nocejo domov.
Toda, kar je nejasno, je,' kaj
pomeni ia "po svojih najboljsih
moceh"?
Opazovalci zakljucujejo, da
Bevin nj hotel navesti nobenih
podrobnosti, ker angleska VIA
da danes Sc ne more reci, kaj bo
zares storila.
Vsi londonski krogi - oni, XII