davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church
Rev. David T.. Wood. Pastor

SunudN. APP II -
Sunday school services at p.
m. Harvey Thompson. superintend-
ont Church services at p. III. by
the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French and
family of Lewes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles French and family OF Mil
ford and Miss Bertha Bennett We're
Sunday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French. 81.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Sharp are i'll at
this writing but wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tucker OF
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Marvel and
son Walter of ClaymOnt were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John LongbOtham.
Mr.. and Mrs William Macklin
and family We're Monday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Greenly and family
Miss Mary Clough has been OF
the sick list, but is better at this
writing.
Milton Firemen's Carnival May
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tele
phone 2671. a26-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Rev Fred Bouce OF indIana. IS
spending this week with MI ana
Mrs. Grady StorneS.
Mrs Cora Moore is spending
.o,m.tim4 in Camden, y. j.. and
SoI'I' SON a'tend the wedding OF her
Grandson. Orhum MeLeord
Mrs. Alverda Elzey is Ssndins
mis- week in Seaford with her son
and daughter-iu-law. Dr. and Mrs
Geo. Elzey.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APR 26 1916

Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. William Statchen. all of
Laurel, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Stornes. Also on
Friday they had as guests. Mrs. r.
l.. kinsey and daughter of Laurel.
Milton Firemen's Carnival Nav
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tele-
phone -o'l. a26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spirey OF
Norfolk. Va, are spending some
time with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas MilboUrne
Mrs. Harry Nichols and dau2h-
ters are spending several days with
relatives in Chester. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs George Shiles and
son OF Salisbury Md, We're Sunday
guests OF the formers parents. MI.
and Mrs Edward Shiles
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Mrs. Laura Williams was din
uer guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Speuto.
Mrs. John Garrett and dausbrr,.
were Weekend guests here OF reIa-
iiVcS
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carter and
family m"toled to West Grove. Pa
on sunday
Mrs. Minnie Hastings spent
Thursday III Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

We will have u load of Rutger' 5
Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
ming, April 29 $4.00 per thousand.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lincoln.
Phone: Milford 1913. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Milton Firemens Carnival May
4th to 18th. 1916. New fire tele-
phone 267l. a26-2t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Nisei-Negro Relations Lao on Coust
BY TED SHE FER



We aren't all ashamed colleague across the
Pss a nat we are the subject Of s
relations we regard it as worthy ss
fee for We feel Just that important that Negroes Japanese get
Even assuming lack of cordalitv we
springs from reservoir of fo the N business dealings
that there altogether little unified by Japanese and Ne
Now some months than the
there little sign that he has been taken the Negroes
GOOD and socially people promised Of
less indication Of the bloody warfare the two races
Of Little Tokyo although hasn't been declared and
the nter-raea amty Of Yuke pooroOm would vaany
today than year and then ditch called
The fact Japanese to the Nepro bosom
his fault has been pofed countless ways the begin
efforts which deermnedy resisted attempts to in
tegrae japanese Negro organizations
action prejudice Excepting instance these
There isn't anything obscure however Japaneses lack
the reaction to be expected of similarly conditioned group
with so peculiar set Of circumstances
the developed by the Negro under the unspkabe treatment of
Of Catholicism and naonasm which hitherto has
protected him from the endless shocks Of racial prejudice the
the Bboes can't take the
pings OF raa ana national traditions 1t tribute to the Tgor OF
these times that the currents and Inducements them
resisted.
It has begun already Japanese young
their hair the Pahuc style originated by the Mexcans
which longer Identifies rather Identifies spirit of rebellion
ton hair and clothing style habits among young
Of race, but Of social strata, is evidence of.
But though the spirit sfted through the
ne community to the especially the boys has
the peculiar paragraphs back
The japanese APPALLED, bv the Negroes
too much and is consequently very the Negro
long acelmaed not only insists hoping but demanding
and continually his head AGAINST a granite
Not understanding these things seeing only be
ton the reaction is not so vd but
sun violent at hmes-not understanding these things the
much 81 will probably grant US
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
BiIbo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Bust?
tAfrOAmeFieAAl

Decision Of the
examine complaints against Senator Theodore Kux) Bo ~
Miss recent primary campaign is to be appIauded.
Kuxer Bfbo urged repTa
polls He has not and deny this of intimidation
But with Senator Allen Elender d. I heading the committee
well called Mississippi to hear the ehares
entrst the investigation committee headed
like Elender. -
Too investigations
without clean hands and consequently incapable bringing in an
unbiased and objective "
Already Eendr has said that against possibly
should be heard by the Privileges Committee This sounds
even more like an impending Whiewash TO
Bbo 10 be investigated let the
by impartial who afraid no favor Tbe
charges against him too serious permit obvious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

81. James AME Church hottest In re-
spouse 20 D. Q. Hall, Sr., secretary Of the
Steward board. who read the appointment
Of Rev. Benjamin N. Moore TO So. James
by Bishop II, A. Gregg, Rev. Moore said /!
4 am thankful this morning to begin my
seventh year: Il Is truly = privilege to be
here with you and 10 be your pastor. Let us
take new heart-lst us all make a new start.
The most Important thing here at St. james
IL building q new church and a united
people" For his first message Of the new
year, Rev. Moore's subject was United
Christianity" In his closing remhrks Rev
Moore said As the spirit Of love eoma
into our hearts we can have n united Chris
tianity In home, community and church"
Flowers for the morning were In memory
% Mrs. Bonnie Vivian by her niece and
nephew Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, and
grand niece Charlotte Wilson.
Among the viaitora who were welcome
at the morning service were J. ". Strong
lWilsonJ son Of the late Rev. Joseph
Strong Mrs. Louella Cameron Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Babb from Pilgrim Baptist
Church Miss Velma B. Hammond Of her
kelley, Calf, guest pf Mr.. Euniee Lewis.
AZ 9 $50 pm, the University Of Life held
H. first meeting Of the year elcetinR the
new officers Gloria L. Williams, president ;
Wulter Hayes, vice president Arlene ALI
son. secretary Ethel NJ Manning. asst.
secretary Harold Lacy, treas. Douglas s.
Lewis, pianist YVette Lacey, reporter, and
blanche Stevens. assistant reporter. The
election was presided over by Rev. Moore.
Sspt 80, at 9 100 pm, Officers Aad members
will be installed aud consserAtsd at Can
de Light Service, Thy VIII Re Done. ="
The service Is open TO the public.
The Charles Jacob Missionary Society
will sponsor q special service at s 100 pm,
Sept. 30. Emerson swsnk. midwest Secy.
Of Fellowship Of Reconciliation. will speak.
His subject, Prayer there will also be-
a special musical program. Mrs. Geneva
MuFFnV Ia uFaaidTnt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
SOuthernaires
To Present Best
In Song Styles

When the Southernaires come to
st. Paul on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober 10, at $3.50 p. m, at St. Paul
Municipal Auditorium theater sec
ton, local concert goers will be
privileged to hear a group that is
ranked among the greatest vocal
ensembles heard today over the
radio or on the concert stage.
With nearly two thousand songs
In their repertoire, their programs
are full Of variety. Their repertoire
covers three centuries Of Negro
music, including African chants,
spirituals, slave songs, popular
Negro songs Of contemporary time.
They are also able interpreters Of
other kinds of vocal music, present
ing classics and ballads as effective
ly as they do songs Of their own
race.
First winning widespread popu-
laTity through their broadcast over
the networks Of the National
BToadeasting Company, the South
ernaires finally responded to urgent
demands that they make personal
appearances on the concert stage.
Here their success has matched that
which they won on the radio. Their
broadcast is now heard over the
coast to coast facilities Of the Blue
Network every Sunday morning at
1890 EWT.
Their personnel includes William
EdmonsOn, basso; Ray Yeates,
tenor, Jay Stone Toney, baritone;
Lowell Peters, second tenor, and
Spencer Odom, accompanist and ar
ranger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Chatham BGbY
Urbdn League
Contest Queen

Little Evelyn Chatham, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chat
ham, 28O8 Tenth Ave. &c., Is the
first prize winner in the fourth an
nual baby contest sponsored BY the
Women's auxiliary Of the Mime
apolis Urban League, Il was an
nounced this week. The contest,
originally scheduled for June z at
Phyllis Wheatley, was called of
because Of the polio epidemic.
Second prize winner was Natalie
Carol Marshall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Marshall, $3.50
Fourth Ave. So, and third prize
winner was Rachele Taylor, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Barbara Taylor, 1918
Sixth st. So.
The first prize Of 5000 went TO
little Miss Chatham for turning In
$4,000 20 head the contest. Second
prize Of $500 went 10 Natalie
Carol Marshall when her total for
the contest passed the 1880, and
little Raehele received the third
prize Of $500 for turning in over
5000 in contest money. All re-
naming contestants received as
prizes ten per cent Of the money
they turned In.
Proceeds Of the contest 20 TO the
auxiliary scholarship fund used tC
aid In the education Of deserving
Minneapolis students. Mary Cren.
shaw, 1911 26th Ave. So, received
a scholarship Of 800 for the 1916
scholarship.
Mrs. Helen Smith is president Of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lucille Me-
Adams Is eo-chairman Of the con-
test
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

MRS. ORA STOKES
while directly under the influence
Of beverage alcohol or during the
period known as the stage Of com
ing out"
Mrs. Whyte, who is national d.
rector Of Negro work for the.
WCTU, spoke Sunday at the Zion
Baptist Church, Of which the Rev.
H. W. Bolts is the pastor.
Stresses Contacts
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Of Evans
ton, Illinois, and Richmond, Vir-
ginia, who is a field secretary,
spoke to the convention on I'm
portant Outside Contacts" on Sat
urday. She gave a list Of various
Negro church and civic organiZa-
tons which had passed resolutions
in support of the work of the
WCTU, organized by Frances f.
Willard in 1874. The list includes
Hampton Ministers Conference Tin
terdenominationaD, Bishops Coun-
Gil of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Sunday School Depart
ment Of A.M.E. Church, Home and
Foreign Mission Board of the
A.M.E. Church, the Methodist
Church, National Baptist Sunday
School Congress, National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A., Seventh Day
Adventist Church, College and Uni
versity presidents of Negro schools,
National Jeannes Fund Teachers,
and many other organizations and
groups.
Mrs. Stokes, who is a lawyer and
the parliamentarian of the National
Council of Negro Women, listed
among her inter-racial contacts her
work with the Minnesota Council
of Church Women, the inter-racial
department Of the Christian Church
in Oklahoma, and the Inter-racial
Ministerial Alliance Of Richmond,
Va. Mrs. Stokes states that the
Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rich
mOnd, Negro, is the president of
the Alliance.
Mrs. Stokes was the speaker Sun
day morning at the St. Peter
A.M.E. Church, of which the Rev.
II. c. Boyd is the pastor. An adult
unit and two youth groups for the
WCTU were organized in that
church, and a generous offering
given for the work. Mrs. H. c.
Boyd will direct the work in the St.
Peter Church.
Mrs. Georgia Hamlette Of Cleve-
land, and one of the representatives
Of the work in that state, spoke
at the Camphor Memorial Metho-
dist Church, St. Paul, on Sunday.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor
of the Camphor Church, attended
the Tuesday morning session and
was presented to the convention
for remarks. Mrs. Hamlette is
member Of the Cory Methodist
Church, Cleveland, and an out
standing laywoman Of that de-
nomination.
Kentucky Reports Gains
Mrs. Elizabeth FOuse Of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, was one Of the
speakers on the Friday night pro-
gram. Mrs. Fouse, who is the
widow of the late Prof. W. H.
Fouse, is president of the Negro
WCTU state organization. Her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Many Church, Civic Groups Adopting
New Measures Against Drunkenness
Woman Attorney Tells WCTU

Speaking at the Saturday after
noon session Of the 72nd annual
meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which met at
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Minneapolis, September
1924, Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte,
pOlicewoman, Of Baltimore, de-
elared that, II can truthfully say
that the majority Of crimes l have
Investigated in my eight years as
a policewoman, have been COM
mitted by men and women either
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
PROBLEMS OF HUMANITY


N. H.: ! have been married since
1910 and have five babies. My hus-
band was in the army three years
and has gone back for three more.
Every time | want something for
myself, he always tells me to wait
little longer. l wait and | only
get babies. | am fed up with my
way Of living. Now | love my babies
and want them but have a mind
to leave. What shall | do?
Ans: Give up any idea you may
have Of leaving your husband. II
would be practically impossible for
you to manage without his help.
Five little babies under six is full
time job for any mother and father.
much less for a mother alone. Your
husband is back in the army now
and your income will be substantial
ly increased. You need to begin
operation on a budget and learn to
handle your money more wisely so
that you can have a few more lux
uTies which will make life easier
for you and the children.
c. NJ. B.: My sister and her hus-
band raised me from an infant.
Years ago my sister and ! worked
and bought the house where we all
lived. They moved out Of the state
eight years ago. Now they are back,
and bought together. What can
do about il?
Ans: Examine the deeds to the
place. II you and your sister are
joint owners Of this place, then il
cannot be sold without the consent
Of both Of you. Should you find that
your name does not appear on the
deed, you would have no legal claim
to the property. Do not let this mat.
ter upset you. They bore the whOlt
responsibility Of rearing you and
you are indebted to them for their
Don't allow the incident
to embitter you toward your foster
parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Starch Weaksns Fabric,

Starch Weakens Fabrics
Starch that remains In clothing a
long time may cause the fabric 10
weaken.
Harms Potatoes
light gives potatoes green spots
- are harm tul to eat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Visitors TO the 81. Paul Office: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Taylor, 756 St. Anthony: Mrs.
Carrie Sleet, 752 IGlehart Mrs. Robert
Smith, Dayton's Bluff Sta. Rt 4: Roberl
n: Williams, Manhattan. Kans. Jack F.
Allison, Sss Iglehart: James l.. Cleary.
g54 81. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Title DanIei-
81. Paul, MINI. Mrs. LeOma Leonard
Guthrie. Okla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
HAMPTON INSTITUTE BEGINS
NEW SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA
The nearly six dozen students who
hold scholarship awards at Hamp-
ton Institute this fall were gathered
by a new process Of scholarship Sc
lection for the college, which is cal
culated to attract top-ranking high
school graduates from a dozen
states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
I'M MEMORIAM

IN memory q Walter ,. Smith who died
N Oct 1. tet6.
One year has passed since that sad day.
Whon one We loved was called away
God tool hint vas His will
within our hearts Ne iiveth still.
Annts n. Smith, wife
Katherine Foster. mother
Cornalla Burma, altor
Josephine Pullens. sister
Burt Smith, hEothaF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Minneapolis birthday greetings: sept 30
Mrs. n. }. Hunter, SSts FOURTH Ave. So.
Oct. Leonard COWah, tO9 I.yndAle Ave.
No. Mrs. Blanche Cooper. les Seventh ST.
No. Oct. t-hATgarrt Lockstt, 2s2S Slst
Ave, So, Pred FraEier. 2s0S 10th Ave-. So /;
J. Wright, 2tSS Fourth Ave So. Oct. 5
OFNille l.. Drake, $500 FIFTH Ave. So. Oct.
6-hAFcus II. Jackson, iS97 Z. Franklin F..
Alex Jones, Ss0b Clinton Ave, So. Oct !
Luvcnia Moolford. liIs Emerson Ave. No
Oct. s-rhsodOrs Woodland. HOS LyndaIs
Ave-. No: Ms. +. W. Lee, 1850 HiAwathA.
Out 81 iowa EreetinEsi Oct Pvt
Early Johnson, ~, KRox. Ky. Oct. g
Miss Caroline Watson. Birmingham, Ala
Oct. WESLEY Burrrll, Ahkeny. lows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

state organization was one of the
twenty-one reporting net gains dur
ing the past year at the Friday
night session. She spoke Sunday
morning at the Bethesda Baptist
Church. The members Of the
church responded by raising $500
to make their pastor, Rev. A. J,
Martin, a life member Of the
WCTU.
Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. Stokes and
Mrs. Fouse were guests at the
bennington Hotel, and Mrs. Ham,
lette resided with a lifelong friend,
Mrs. A. W. Frazier, 500 W. Central
Avenue, St. Paul.
One Of the active local paTtici-
pants Of the convention was Mrs.
Mamie Burrell, president Of the
Minnesota Baptist, Woman's Con-
vention and q state director Of the
National WCTU.
Mrs. Stokes told the convention
on Tuesday that a missionary from
Liberia had asked that total
abstinence be taught in America be-
cause many Of the Americans going
to Liberia, have been drinking to
such excuses, that their conduct
is defeating the work Of Christian
missions there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Organic Matter
Organic matter can BE- added %
the son BY blowing under legumes
and residues Of other crops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

Page 2-St. Paul Recorder
Friday, September q, 1916
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

gro,
hav.
shoe
intel
WIFI
Clllsp
COM
man
on
plac
the
men
ante
80 -
char
hate
race
wou
advt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21
Kje je Malta Tancek?

Cleveland, o. - Spodaj pod
pisana sem prejela pismo cd
mole sestre Jozefe Malovrh il
Zaklanca st. 5, posta Horjul pri
Ljubljani, Jugoslavija. Prosi
me, &c bi mogla izvedeti kje Sc
nahaja Malta Tancek, XII je do
ma Cd Iga. Ia MEGA bi rada H.
vedela v starem kraju njegova
sestra M. skofic. Ona bi mu ra-
da sama pisaia, pa nina naslo-
va. Donna SO j pozgah vso do
macijo in tako SO j zgoreli tu-
di vsi naslovi. Sedaj sc nahaja
v velikem pomanjkanju, ker nj
ma r1ikogar, da bi il kaj poma-
gal. Stanuje .pri sosedu. Diva 81
ma 50 il odpeljali v Nemcijo, cd
koder Sc MISC vec vrnili.'
M. skofic je bila pred prvo
svetovno vojno v Juzni Ameri.
Xxi in Sc je tam porocila. Potem
sta Sc vrniia v mozsv rojstni
kraj in sc nastanila v Zaklan-
cu. Toliko v pojasnilo, ker ne
vem tocno H katere vasi je do
ma. &c bi cital te vrstice, pro-
sim da hi j pisal in il kaj po-
slal, ker Sc nahaja v velikem
pofaanjkanju.
Gertrude Bozich, ..
1868 e. 169 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21

Pri popoldanskern progrannu
bo med drugim tudi n nastop
ustanovnih elanov drustva, ma
stopijo pevski zbori: Jadran,
Slovan in Socialisticni pevski
zbor "Zarja", deklamacija Sc
sire Stefanije cernigoj, unnetni
Piles brata in sestre Siskovic in
nastop Vadnalovih.
slavnostni govornik DO Flip
Godina, upravitelj "Prosvete".
Zveeer DO pies, pri katerem igra
Vadnalov orkester. Zato vas vse
ze sedaj opozarjam, da ne po-
zabite flase obletnice in prosinl
clanstvo sosednjih bratskih
drustev, da mas obiscete ma ia
dan.
Tridesetletnica drustva je ze
ponlemben dan. Zato Vam ne be
zal, ako pridete ma to proslavo,
kjer Sc bono med seboj pogovo.
rili kot pravi bratje in sestre
nase SNPJ. Zato vas vse iskre.
no vabim ma 30-letnico drustva
"Vipavski raj" st. 312 SNPJ
Prieetek DO oh 4. uri popoldne
v Siovenskem doYnu ma Holmes
Ave. z bratskim pozdravo1n.
John Strancar, tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21

ri mad SO let. Polovico nesrec
pc zgodi radi nepazljivos radi
brezbriznosti pesca.
Policijski rekordi kazejo, da
Sc je v proslih letih primerilo
najvec nesrec v pozni jeseni, ko
Sc dnevi skreijo in ceste po-
stanejo polzke cd dezja ali ledu.
Radi slabega vremena, XII nasto.
pi oh tenn casu, je razgled pre-
cej omejen tako voznikom, kot
pescem. Pomnozitev prometnih
nesrec Sc pa lahko orneji in Sc
mora omejiti, pri cemur mora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21
Policijska nayodila "a pesce
in voznike avtouobilov

Pocakaj, poglej, zivi, pravi
policijski naceinik Geo. ]. Ma
towitz v zvezi z proklamacijo
Aupana Thomas A. Burkeja "a
"Varf1ostni teden "a pesce" v
Clevelandu, ki bo v veljavi cd
20. do 26. 'oktobra. Proklarnaci-
ia ina 1amen opozoriti ljddi
ma velike nevarnosti izgubiti xiv
ljenje ali Sc poskodovati v pro-
fnetnih nesrecah.
" prometnih nesrecah je maj
vec pfasadetih pescev. Diva IL
med treh ponesrecencev 50 sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21
II. oktobra, 1o4S
vozniki

10 sodelovati obojni: vozniki
avtomobilov in pesci.
Zato Sc TEN poton1 opozarja
vse voznike~ avtomobilov in trH-
kov, da postanejo skrajno po-.
zorni pri voznji, da vozijo po-
casneje in $ pazljivostjo. Dale
Sc opozarja vse pesce, da mo-
rajo pocakati oh robu ceste, po-
gledati dobro v ODE smeri po
cesti, &c je varno ali ne, predno
stopite ma cesto, da jo prekora-
Cite. Vzemite 81 casa "a varnost.
Pomnite: Stoj! - Poglej! zivi!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-21
Tridesetletnica drustva
"Vipavski raj" 81. 3l2 SNIP

Cleveland, Ohio. Drustvo
"vipavski raj ST. n312f .SNPJ
praznuje svojo.I 8o-letnico OBJ
stanAka v i1edeijo n. oktobra v
EIovenskehn dornu ma Holmes
Ave. Oh tel priliki DO drustvo
podalo popollde Oh 4. uri pro-
graaa v spodnji dvorani, zvecer
bo pa pies v zgornji dyorani.