davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
'Merriek Club Members
To Get PrefIight Course

Prefiight training will be giver
to 81 members of the Merrick Boy.
Club OF Washington under a plar
sponsored jointly by the Civil All
Patrol, the Military District OF
Washington and the Army Ali
Forces, it was announced yester-
day.
The course, scheduled to start or
September 2, will be held at An
drews Field. Working with the
boys will be Capt. Charles w
Craven. flight training advisor; Col
Cornelius Jadwin, chief of staff oi
the military district; Chaplain Har-
old H. Schulz, and Maj. Joseph C
Bergling, commanding of1icer of the
air patrol here.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Deaths Reported

Rebecca g. Kindig. 90, b341 sherrier pl
NV.
Margaret r. Wiglesworth. 81, 1880 Brandy.
wine st. NV
Harry @: Conn. 7s, 1900 Canal I'd. NV.
Mamie v. beavers, "a, 70S F st. sw
Ada r. Taylor. so, 634 Eye st. Sc
Helen E. Kelly, SO, on boat foot Of 18th
and M Sc
Virginia Dargusch. SO. 2121 Virginia ave
Jean E. Gill. 10. 1909 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Infant Richard T. Lutz. Riverdale, Md.
Infant Brannon, Mt. Rainier, Md
Idella Hawkins, 81, 1874 C st. Sc.
William Caldwell, 81. 222 X st. NV.
Frederick p. Holmes, "a, 3733 Jay st. ne
Infant Meade. 662 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

MAJ. nehheu' the events Wnlcn
led to Maj. BENEFITS death.
Fairfax County Policeman Richard
Wahl said the officer left the picnic
spot, about 100 feet from the cliffs,
and walked toward the rocks, not
knowing In the dark how close he
was to the edge.
Rocks Covered With Dew.
"He was wearing tennis shoes,
Off1cer Wahl said, land the rocks
were covered with dew. I believe
he stepped on a slanting rock and
fell. If he cried out, the noise OF
the falls probably drowned out the
sound"
None of the approximately "a
members of the picnic party, all en-
ployes of the Weather Division, re-
ported the officer missing. His body
was discovered about 7:30 am. yes
terday by D. F. Kincheloe, who lives
near the Great Falls picnic park.
The body, first taken to the Money
& King funeral home, Vienna, Va,
was moved to Walter Reed Hospital
last night, while word was awaited
from Maj. Benefits parents in Bell
flower, Calf.
Served in Far East.
1t. William r. Roath. who lived
with Maj. Bennett at 2616 Garfield
street NV. and who was at the
picnic, said that the latter often
spent the night with friends and
his absence at the end of the picnic
did not alarm him.
Maj. Bennett had been in the
Army since 1912 and had served 27
months in the China India
theater. He was one of a group
of 5000 officers recently selected
from among 100000 applicants for
commissions in the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

WOrId war II was chairman OF
Draft Board No. 10. His law Offices
were in the Munsey Building.
He was a member of the District
and American Bar Associations, the
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, Lawyers
and University Clubs, and the Mill
tary Order of the World War.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Ellen M. Hayes, and a brother, John
c. Hayes, both of the Massachusetts
avenue address. Another brother,
David j. Hayes, was killed in the
sinking of the cruiser Indianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
UarnB uf Chunks

BROWN, JANICE p SELLMAN. 1 wish
70 express my deep appreciation and sin.
cere thanks to the many friends, relatives
neighbors, organizations for their kindness
and sympathy expressed by services, tele-
grams, cards and noral tributes in my
recent sad bereavement.
HUSBAND, BURRELL T. BROWN.
DANIELS, EARL H. The family Of the
late EARL H DANIELS wishes to express
and friends for their kindness and beauti-
full floral offerings, the staff of Mount Alto
Hospitals doctors, nurses, orderlies. Chap.
lain Farrell and various sections OF NaVa
Gun Factory during its bereavement.
MRS. NELLIE E. DANIELS AND FAMILY.
DAWSON, WARREN. The family Of the
late WARREN DAWSON wishes to expires:
to its many friends and neiehbors for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and horal
tributes in our recent bereavement:
Evening star., 1946-08-25

ava w y ~ |" SkAtAcO StfJ
avenue NV.
A native OF
Clinton, 10 W a
Mr.. Hayes was
graduated with
honors from the
law school of the
U n l v e r sity OF
M | C h | gan and
came to the Dis
trict to practice
law in 1921. He
had served dur
ing World War ]
as a military in
telligence officer.
and durin 9
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Draths

WILLIS. HENRY W. On Thursday. Au-
gust %, 1946, HENRY W.. WILLIS, beloved
Of Edythe Krimsier Of Long Island, N. Y;
brother of Mark A. Willis. of Texas and
Willis. Funeral services at the W. W
Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Georgia ave
n W, Monday, August 26, at IL m Friends
and relatives invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery 25
Evening star., 1946-08-25
DrathH
RARE, ISABELLA 4

,us sAEs = fs4s IsAs% 1e sstuEaay 4 EAR AS
Gavin si NJ" n. Barr ar and and mother of W.iam n
Murray Funeral Home, 20o7 Nichols ave
Int Iussfas 4nsess IN csdar Hi
No flowers, please. 20
BOWIE, ISABELLA. On Friday, August
23, 1916. at her RESIDENCE, 81 Patterson
BOWIE, aged 81. devoted mother Of Mrs
James H. Bowie. Also surviving are five
friends, fsndsn1laa AFTER nam PM Tuesday August -
friends may call at her late residence
o% 0n Se pevs a. AqSSsl BEooks Funera
Home, 1900 Florida ave. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, 81
CAyANAUGH, CHRISTOPHER C. On
h5sdey hR cAAVHNAa Agf1s I'll Il 1s4 46os s5th st.
Peari I. cavanaush, father: Of Mrs, R. NJ
the S. IL Hines Co. funeral Home, 2s0l
$50 am; THENCE e 81; Martins catheIis 3hs
ct am for the repose Of his soul. 25
CAvANAUGH, CHRISTOPHER C. Mem
ssEs Pos q Ho the h viosepf os tse GeSfeS
j 1 i| !: s s
requested to attend Legion serv-
ices conducted BY the Costello Guard
s. H Hines CO. Funeral Home. 29o1 18th
H.K4E4N B1V4b = $ nIHHHs1 BAEsINSIoN' ad,e comdr'
Aueass eMAsI E. 54s wA2 II On NJ 1he1sSaS cHSgz
9t PAS Srd St He lesves sbss. to NOUN H,
oauehter Grace Chase Stewart: hi.
snaday Teads adsus. g. atsr r noo
S fTsd ynssas Mssdsy Dc psul cSSrcb aS
Mount olivet Cemetery. ArrangementS. By
Eugene Ford. %
.uf esAUpE 81 q aarsd 3a Frass aospss An
CLAUDE D. CLAYTON Of .7s4 LonsfelioV
St. NV. beloved husband of Molly L; Clay.
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 29ol 14th St
on Tusssfy Roas Assuss me- at
DAVIS. THOMAS B. On Friday, August
TTiaoM4s B. DAVIS. beloved husband Of
HSa bys c bhs ans fshl G. and q Mfs 'f
Chambers Funeral Home, 14o0 Chaplin st
servces en' IN FoTs Mye4 eRape
National Nat Cemetery. c8D .' N ''' WA
FULLMER, LAWRENCE D. On satur-
49, day: August "A: 1946' at the
I@ Bsthesda,, Md; LAWRENCE D.
VIZ tIIEs: loSed Husband AAa n Lyds Li F. ine ru If
soNn, e " Va seTSices a sashs sy chsmbers b A'0H
GARDNER, ELIZABETH. On. Saturday,
AIf9st asEH tgAs GARDNER e Wfs Of the late
Judge George B.. Gardner and mother OF
Mrs. Jane Gardner Landon. Graveside
service to be held on Monday. August 20,
49, At ESQ pm. 1nterment Rock Creek Gem
HARDY, JOIN ". on , friday AN; Az;
". HARDY, husband Of the late Marie
Wenk Hardy and brother Of Mark C
Hardy and Mrs. Charlotte Pogiol. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517 l1th st
Sc. on Monday. August 26, ct $40 an
Mais M and at Esy sts IT
HARRIS, BENJAMIN r. On Friday. Au.
gust %, 1916. at Atlantic City, N. j.
BENJAMIN F.. HARRIS, beloved father o.
Joseph R. and Harry L. Harris. Friends
are invited to call at the Lee Funere
services will be held Monday, August 26
at IL am. Interment Rock Greek Gem
etery 25
HAYES, WILLIAM E. On Saturday
August "a, 1946, at Emergency Hospital,
WILLIAM E. HAYES, son Of Mrs. David
J. Hayes brother of John c. Hayes and
uncle Of 5arbaIa Joan and Charles David
Chapel. 1855 Penna. ave. NV. Notice Of
services later
Evening star., 1946-08-25

81, a S S l S t a n I
Army Air Forces
weather officer
1t Grav e l l y
Point, who fell
from a 50-foot
cliff at Great
Falls during a
picnic Fri d a y
night.
DR.. Podolnick
reported that an
! n t r a C r a n ! al
hemOrrage was
the actual cause
of death.
Reconstructing
the events which
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Anuriltttn

SOLOMON. MILDRED. On Sunday, All
gust 25, 1e46, B'Eai Israel Synasosue
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Nd Cars leave syn
asogue l4th and Emerson SITS NV, at /
pm. Relatives and friends invited. 25
Evening star., 1946-08-25
William {. Hayes, 81,
District Lawyer, Dies

William E. Hayes. 81. lawyer here
for Is years. died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after a pro-
longed illness. He lived at 1925
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Officers S Fatal Fall
From 5O-Foof Cliff
Ruled Accidental

Fairfax County Coroner Nelson r..
Podolnick late yesterday issued a
certificate of accidental death in
the case of Maj. Ralph L. Bennett,
Evening star., 1946-08-25
1n Mrnturtant

ADAMS, MAGGIE C. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, MAGGIE c. ADAMS,
who passed away one year ago today,
August 25, 1945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Mrs. Ross Broome.
Former Miss Audry
Evuns. Dies Friduy

Mrs. Audry Evans Broome, l9
years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sui Evans of Wade and
wife cf Ross Broome of Pascagou-
la, died Friday at. the Jackson
County hospital at the birth Of a
baby daughter, who did not live.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Fairview Missionary church by
the Rev. Clarence Simmons and
interment was in Johnson ceme-
terry. Pail bearers were Thomas
Renfroe, Leo Ellis, ]. S. Sanford,
Ben Broome, J. V. Melton and
Lewis Breecane. The funeral
was one of the largest held in that
section of the county with scores
of persons coming from miles
around Wade to pay their last re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Installation of a gas system to
heat St. Pierre's church was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Guild
at the home of Mrs. Phil Chest
nut. -aking part on the program
were the Rev. Friedrich Resch and
Mrs. Fleetwood. The November
meeting will be at Mrs. Fleet
woods on the Beach. Mrs. Ches-
nut served refreshments to Mes
DANES M. L. Davis, Walter An
derson, Lee Thomas, c. l.. Cliff
ford, Walter Fuller, Francis Cliff
ford Henry LeBatard, Joe Wlier,
Fleetwood and Miss Mae Wells
and the Rev. Mr.. Resch.
Mrs. w. P. Nichols of Bloom
field. Ky, arrived Friday night to
visit her son, Louis Nichols and
family.
Mr.. A. T. Ritchie who stays at
the Lopers spent few days in
Braxton, Miss. with relatives.
Mrs. VI. l.. Wasson spent Thurs
day with the Rev. and Mrs. J. l..
Reeves.
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo of Ocean
Springs spent Monday visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. w. Fuller
who has been sick in bed.
Mrs. NJ. A. Penton was a busi-
ness visitor to Ocean Springs Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Keys, Miss
Cecile Ziegler and Mrs. r. M.
Wasson visited Mrs. Marjorie
Parker of Wade, their niece who
is very i'll at the jackson County
hospital, Sunday. James Zieg-
Ter of Ocean Springs, brother of
Mrs. Key, Miss Ziegler and Mrs.
Wasson visited his daughter, Mrs.
Parker, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton
and children of Mobile visited
Mr.. Penton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Penton over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith
and two sons of Picayune spent
the weekend with Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. o. B. Loper, Sr., and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Union Cobb and
children of Fernwood visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Former Puscogoulon
Succumbs To Deuth
AT Mobile Sept. %

Many in Jackson county will
be grIeved at the news of the
death OF A. E. Green, former
resident of Pascagoula at his home
in Mobile, Sept. %.
Death came suddenly as the
result of a heart attack.
Mr.. Green was a native of Mo-
bile but spent his early child
hood in Moss Point after which
his family moved to Pascagoula
where he attended school and
grew tC early manhood. He IS 3
brother of the late John A. Green
who vas for many years in the
bakery business In Pascagoula.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Burwell
Green, daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Mahonev of Boston, Mass, and a
son, Burwell who is a student at
the University of Iowa.
Other surviving relatives are
three nieces, Mrs. w. T. Gardner
and Mrs. Dale Kroeger of Pasca-
goula and Miss Genevieve Green
who is a novice at the convent
of the Most Holy Sacrament in
Lafayette, and four nephews,
John Green OF New Orleans, Mar.
win Green of Hurley and Claude
and Clifford Green of Pascagolla.
Among those attending his
funeral at Mobile were Mesdames
Gardner and Kroeger and Mar
vim, Claude and Clifford Green.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
pAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

spects to the youthful matron who
had been one of the most popu-
lar and prettiest girls in that
community.
She attended the Wade Gram
mar school and was married
April 81, l945. In addition to her
parents and husband, she is sur
vived by four sisters, Ruth Ann,
Georgia Mac, Mary and Opal
Evans. and two brothers, Alton
and Alvin Evans, all of Wade.
Stokes Funeral home was in
charge of the services.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Mr.. Brock served as moderator
and the Rev. Mr.. Varnado was the
leader of the examination. The
program was as follows: ordina-
ton sermon, the Rev. Reeves. or
dination prayer, the Rev. Rust,
LAYING on of hands, the Rev.
Brock, Bible presented, the Rev.
Parham
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
News About Coulter.
0rdain William Kell Penton Friday AT
Special Services In Gautier Church

Friday night at 7:30 p. m, at
the First Baptist church in Gau-
tier, William Kell Penton was
examined and ordained to full
ministry. Members of the Pres
bytery were the Rev. John F.
Brock, the Rev. NJ. S. Varnado,
the Rev. M. B. Rust, the Rev.
Parham, the Rev. d. M. Campbell,
the Rev. J. l.. Reeves. The Rev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

/ dttA VI ~NSoNA .
visited Mrs. Seymour's mother,
Mrs. C. H. Roberts Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Earl Norris and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Farmer in Pritchard the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and Diane spent the weekend in
Mobile where they visited Mr..
Horgan's mother and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
announce the arrival of twin
boys at the Jackson County hos
pital Monday morning. The
babies weigher four pounds each.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas have three
other children.
Talmage Shaw and Andy Kent
Ladner left "Wednesday for Jack
son to attend the State Fair and
visit their aunt and sister, Mrs.
S. T. Whitsett.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
of Biloxi visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shaw Tuesday
Friends will be sorry to hear
that Mrs. M. A. Penton was pain
lully scalded Monday night. She
was rushed to the hospital and
was allowed to return home.
c. S. Dearman and Dallas
Dearman of Meridian spent few
days as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Eoper, Sr.
The Rev. Fredrick Resch Wis.,
tied the Gautier school Thurs
day and made a short talk in
chapel and played few selec-
tions on the piano.
Miss Carr, district supervisor
of elementary schools, was bus
mess t:sitor to the Gautier school
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barries at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lea
mer Benson Wilkerson in Van
cleave Wednesday.
Miss Betty Sullivan of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maston Lad
nier and family.
Taln1age Shaw, Andy Kent
Ladner and Calvin (Sankey)
Thomac were entertained with a
tour of Keesler Field with num-
Der of other daily paper carriers
Thursday.
/ Mrs. Robert Horgan was bus
mess visitor to Bay st. Louis
Friday.
Miss Annie Laura Davis is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Davis.
Mrs. E. B. Townsend and sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth, were business
visitors to Gulfport Friday. They
also visited their sister, Mrs. II.
F. Wells, ST., in Fernwood.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kell Pen
ton and daughter of Newton
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Those from Gautier who at
tended camp meeting were Lula
Mae and Mary Theresa Guillotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Peterson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mar
tin and children. Betty Gray,
Roberts. Mary Elsie Peterson,
Mayfax Gautier, Shirley Hast
ings, Rubye and Violet Cochran,
Il Mrs lillian Cochran
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
VELIKI USPEIH DRZAVNE
ZALOzBE SLOVENIJE

ze pred koncem yojne je pri-
sla uredba, maj 81 ustanovi vsa-
ka ljudska republika svojo last
no drzavno zalozbo. Komaj diva
meseca po osvoboditvi Ljublja-
ne, 81. julia 1915, so dobili ia
ko zalozbo tudi Slovenci. Kljub
tezkim pokojem SO bile he okto-
bra dotiskane prve knjige.
Y prvem letu della je izdala
Drzavna zalozba Slovenije vr-
.sto pomembnih knjig, zborni-
kov, leposlovnih in znanstvenih
del. Namesto centralne sloven-
ske revije "a leto 1945 je izsel
oh novem letu zajeten 'Sloyen-
ski zbornik 1916, XII nam daje
$ svojim bogatim dokumentar-
MIN gradivom temeljit obracun
nase osvobodilne vojne, hkrati
2 MIN pa je izsel ponatis one
ga "Slovenskega zbornika" ki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
Uspehi +ekmovonio nosih +rok+orskih
Postoi in +roktoristov

Stroll so velike vaznosti "a
napredek kmetijstva. MISC samo
ipomocniki v dobi, iko nam pri-
vprezne zivine in Glove
ske delovne sile, temvec imajo
veliko vecji pomen, ker dvigajo
delovni ucinek. Dvignili bodo
nase knetijstvo in pomagah tu-
di pri socialnem in kulrurnem
napredku nase vasi. .....-
Danes srno Y strojnem obde-
lovanju zenlje De zacetniki, ker
nase kmetiistvo doslej Be nj
uporabljalo velikih strojev v
veciem obsegu. Komaj pred le-
tom je bila pri ministrstvu "a
kmetijstvo IN gozdarstvo Wade
Ljudske republike Sloyenije
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAVlJE
Ponatis IL "slovensleesa poreeevalcs"

so ga ilegalno tiskali v Ljublja-
nj leta 1912. z novim letom je
zaoela izdajati Drzavna zalozba
Slovenije tudi "Novi svet", CEN
tralno slovensko revijo, XII jo
ureja JUS Kozak. Med najpo-
membnejsimi poblikacijami Dr.
zavne zalozbe Slovenije v tenn
letu je "Pot move Jugoslavije",
knjiga govorov in clankov Ed
varda Kardelja.
Med leposlovnimi deli je IL
sla knjiga .Prezihovega' Voran-
ca cd "Kotelj do Belih vod",
dive pesniski zbirki Iga Grudna
"V pregnanstvo" in Otona zu-
pancica "Zimzelen pod snegom"
dive drami Kozakova "Vida
Grantova" in "Sovrazniki" Max
sima Gorkega, med znanstveni-
mi knjigami pa Mirka Rupla
"Slovensko pravorecje". Nakla-
da vseh teh knjig je bila precej
velika. Tako Sc je izdalo ze v
letu 1915 skupaj 143,1OO Two
dov, v letu 1916 pa 2O6,85O IL
vodov. V prvem letu obstoja je
bio izdanih raznih tiskov sku-
paj 349,950 izvodov.
Ia prihodnje delovno leto je
Drzavna zalozba Slovenije re
objavila program, XII napovedu-
je vrsto dobrih knjig. Med te-
mi je treba posebej omeniti IL
daje nasih domacih klasikov. Pr
vi zvezki bodo izsli ze letos, v
nekaj letih pa bono dobili tako
zbrano delo vseh nash po-
membnejsih pesnikov, pripoved-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
DEBELA TOCA Y
RRUSNICAH

V nedeljo 21. julia popoldne
Sc je zacela vsipati mad Brusni-
co TAXA toca, da je ne pomnijo
najstarejsi ljudje. Sprva je pa
dala debela kot golobje jajce,
nato debela kot kurja jajca in
kosi veliki kot pesti. Pol ure je
trajala ia igra narave. Ma sto-
tine opeke je zdrobila, razkrila
hise, pobila sipe, veliko pisean-
cev, zajcev in kokosi. Ranila je
neko zensko, XII je tekla gledati
"a zivino. Polja in sadovnjaki
kazejo zalostno sliko. Vinogradi
ma Tolstem vrhu, Bendijah, Hri-
bin. Potovski gori, Hrusici, XII
50 tako krasno kazali kot Sc
nikoi poprej, ker grozdi SO BIZ
Ii tudi do pol metra dolgi, SO
vecji del uniceni. Najhujse pa je
to, da so prizadeti prebivalci IT,
ste vasi, XII jim je ze leta 1912
napravil S poziganjem Italian
toliko skode in gorja, da 81 Sc
sedaj MISC opomogli.
Obnovitvena zadruga v Brus-
micah, v katere obmocju je 10
his popolnoma unicenih, 1O8 del
no, gospodarskih poslopij pa
372 popolnoma unicenih, je
ukrenila vse potrebno "a maj
nujnejso pomoc. Nekaj stres-
nikov, XII so jih zaceli sami izde-
lovati, je RONALD takoj ma po-
skodovane strehe. Ljudje Sc
pridni in pomagajo drug druge-
mu po nacelu Osvobodilnega gi-
banja: V skupnosti je moe!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

ustanovlje jena glavna uprava dr.
zavnih kmetijskih strojnih po-
staj. Pri jesenskem in pornla--
.danskem oranju, pri anlaevi,
kosnji in zetyi so bill dosezeni
"a prvo leto zadoyoljivi uspehi.
Mas knet, XII je incl skoraj
povsod prvic priloznost spozna-
vati syoje mocne pomocnike, je
be lahko presodil veliko vred-
most strojev, XII se jim ne 30 vet
odpovedal.
Glavna uprava kmetijsko
strojnih postal je sponladi skle-
Mia, da se bo udele7ila splosne-
ga prvomaj jskega tekmoval1ja.
zelela je, da bi tekmovanje kot
nov nacin della tudi njej prineslo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

da kateri Slovenec, ker jih de
dvoje vrst, eni, XII tranasto
vztrajajo ma starih nazorih, vra-
zah in prezivelih dogmah, XII Sc
pustijo, da jih ozkosrcni mogot-
ci varajo ter izkoriscajo dusev-
no in telesno, njih in njihove
naravne zaklade, XII sc z vsemi
stirimi branijo, da bi jih kdo po-
tegnil iz kraljestva nazadnja-
stva in tlacanstva. Ma drugi
strani pa zavedni, XII hocejo s
casom duha naprej, XII S svojo
silno voljo trgajo verge nazad-
njastva, 81 utirajo pot preko
trnja in prepadov tlacanstva, XII
valijo silno skalo nevednosti raz
pota, XII jim je zapirala dohod
do svobode duha.
Kar naenkrat zagledam v
Enakopravnosti pismo partizan-
skega duhovnika, katerega je pi-
sal zupnik Janez Kalan IL Kne-
zaka, Franku Milavcu in ko pi-
Sc: "Naredili smo, kolikor Sc !je
|pac dalo storiti."
L. tega je razvidno, da zupni-
ka Janeza Kalana nj silni vihar
okupatorja in civilne vojne vrgel
proti ljudski tabor. Bill je do
volj odlocen, da je ostal s svo-
Jim narodom v najstrasnejsi
borbi in nesreci v vsej zgodovini
Slovencev.
Cestitamo I'll Janez Kalan in
vsem tistim duhovnikom, XII ste
stall v najgroznejsih casih oh
strani svojega trpecega naroda.
| ]. Tomsic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19


duhovniku
Katere vrste 81 Slovenec,
premisli dobro in povej:
mar nazadnjastva 81 rejenec,
al S casom duha gres naprej?
Cleveland, O.-Ko smo zvede-
Ii, da poleg divjega tujca, XII je
teptal, podiral, pozigal in moril
po start domovini, da divja tudi
civilna vojna. Ma eni strani ma
zadnjaki in izkoriscevalci naro-
da, ma drugi strani pa ljudje, XII
SO bill odlocni zrtvovati vse, kar
so imeli, tudi svoje najdrazje,
svoje zivljenje ma oltar domovi-
ne, da osvobodijo svoj narod il
krempljev nazadnjastva in IT,
ranstva.
Zaceli smo sc v skrbeh po-
vprasevati, ma kateri strani cd
teh je ljudstvo, ma kateri stra-
nj so ljudje il nase okolice. Sc
bolj mas je skrbelo, kan je vojni
vihar zanesel nase sorodnike.
Ko smo tudi zvedeli, da je slo
vecina duhovscine ma stran oku-
patorja, smo Sc zopet spraseva-
Ii, ma kateri strani je neki du-
hovnik il nase zupnije. Tako
vprasanje smo 81 stavili tudi mi,
XII prihajamo IL zupnije Knezak.
Ko sem bill ma obisku v sta
rem kraju, sem opazil, da je bill
tamkajsnji zupnik v srcu zave-
den Slovenec. Takrat sc pod fa-
sizmom nj smelo pokazati slo-
venske zavednosti. Toda. misel
Sc mi je vsiljevala Sc v naprej,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-19

nikov in drAmatikov. Do konca
leta 1946 bo izdala Drzavna "a
loga Slovenije solskih in lite
rarnih del v nakladi 100000 in
emljevidov v nakladi 81, 500.
Tako bo v kratkeEn nasla slo-
venska knjiga pot v vsako slo-
vensko hiso.