davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
PROLETAREC, MAJSKE GLAS I'M
A. D. KOLEDAR MORAJO RHAJAT
FRANK ZAITZ

v ProleforeU ma fem mestU sem v sfevilki z dne
2. ionuorio ma krofko ruzlozH, koko ie pri mas delo
ureieno in eemU smo incl loni zamudo z Muiskim
slosom in sedoi S KoIedoriem. Maiski glus ie zokos-
mel, ker lie moral urednik iskati zanj novo tiskurno -
P~reisnia ga nj moeIo sprejeti radi pomankonio de-
loveev nomesto do bi poInil stroni. Ako ne bi biIo
omeniene ovire, bi bio lie nekoi dni zomude.
S. Anton Jonkovie meni v svoiem dopisv v tel
stevilki, du hi bio mordo Umestno opvsfifi Ietos
Moiski glos. RozUnern go, koiti on ie eden onih, XII
S ~koiedorii ali Moiskim sIosom podpozduho pritisko
ma kiuke, oil kot provimo tU = gre z mimi cd hise
do hise. In dosi nj zomUde mic kriv, ih mora VEN
dorIe ~"sIsoti."
Poiosnil sem v omenieni izdoii z. ianuariu) pred
vsem svoie tezove. Uredniki bodo rozumeIi, do oko
hoees tednik vreievofi toko da DO list dostoien, ne
somo zmeton skupoi tiovendon, ina emo osebo z MIN
dovoIi della yes teden. In &c imos zroven uredifi
vsako leto Sc dive druei pubIikaciji, 81 eIovek Iohko
Predstavlio, koIiko ur in dni in nedeIi fer sobot in
veeerov casa TO vzome.
Ma prihodnii sell uprovneso odbora moramo 0
tenn rozprovIiat ter Urediti sfvuri tuko, do ne DO
urednisko deIo vseh treh p~vbIikocii IezoIo somo ma
eni osebi, kokor nj pred Ieti, pa ie bio della zonio
Sc vseeno vee ko dovoli.
Rozno poiosnilo o tenn SO v K~oledoriu, o katerem
nai tu no krotko usotovim, da dvomim, &c ie incl Sc
kdoi boliso vsebino, kot 10 ina ~Ietosnii. Q tenn Sc
boste lohko somi p~repreoEi. Nihee ne hi raise, do hi
mo9li to kniigo re vso rozposloti, kot v nosem uradu.
A SO bile ovire in bodo v BODICE odsfrcniene, ker
fudi voinih rozmer vee ne DO.
Kor Sc tiee Muiskeso gIasa, DO izseI OBJ sosu, kot
do predlonskego leto. To iameim, kor Sc vredni-
skego delo tiee. J~ankovie, iaz in drusi vrsimo tie
posle zato, ker veruiemo V ideie, XII iih tie pubIikociie
z~astopoio in siriio med Iivdi. In toko in Sc boIise
noi DO = in tudi BIO = v BODICE!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Predloga "a ~zvisunie
plos k~ongresnikom
i'm drUgim

Kongresnik Curley, demokrat
il drzave Massachusetts, je pred
nekaj tedni predlagal V nizii
zbornici, da Sc maj plaza pred
Sednika Zdruzenih draw zvisa
ma 500, 900 ma leto, "a njegove
stroSke pa maj Sc dovoli $50 900
ma leto. Sedaj predsednikova
letna plaza znasa $75,OOO, "a
stroske pa dobi $25.000. Poleg
tega Curleyjev predlog predvi-
deva, da bi bill predsednik prost
dohodninskega davka, XII ga Sc
daj PLAGUE kakor druge osebe,
Malo pref pa je senator Dow
ney il California predlagal, da
Sc place kongresnikov zvisaio z
$4,000 ma SIS 900 letno, poleg
$1,000 "a stroske. Poleg tega je
urgiral zbornico, da dovoli vsa-
kemu $4,000 letno kot nekakSno
pomoc' On Je tudl "a ~zVlSanje
plac clanom Wade in zveznim
sodnikom.
V kongresu Sc re deli casa 60
vori o zvisanju plac kongresni-
kom in drugim visjim vladimir
uradnikom. Mic gotovega pa Sc
nj, &c bodo tie in slicne predlo-
&c sprejete V tenn letu, kajti le-
tos bodo ma programu volitve,
cato bodo kongresniki, XII bodo
sli pred volilce "a ponovno Two
litev, dokaj oprezni, predno kaj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Kie Iezi krivdu
"a fuko obeUfno
~pomonikonje obIek?

v mlnuIem letu Je bilO mare
jenih Same 10 milijonov moskih
oblek, letos pa pricakujejo, da
BIO izdelanih 80 m%ilijonov, po-
trebuje pa Sc Jill 10 milijonov
vec. To pomanjkanje oblek Sc
re dolgo cuti in sedaj, ko Sc vra-
cajo vojaki v civilno zivljenje,
SO tezave Sc veCje.
Trad administracije "a civil
no produkcijo Civilian Produc-
ton Administration je dine 6.
j%anuarja ma trgovce z moskimi
oblekami uradno apeliral, mai
odloze del svoje zaloge, kolikor
najvec morejo, ma razpolago sa-
mo Ia %veterane. Oni so v stiSki,
ker vsakdo rabi oh povrnitvi il
armada obleko ali dive. Isti urad
pravi, da mnOgi trgovci to re
vrse. A je dvomljivo, da Sc hi
vsi mogli ali hoteli ravnati po
navodilu me ukazu) omenjene-
ga urada. Kajti trgOvec We, da
&c Sc zameri svojemu stalnemu
odjemalcu, ga prihOdnjiG ne BIO
k MENU. Vendar pa bodo poseb-
no velike trgovine skuSale DAFT
bivsim vOiakom pri prodajanju
oblek prednost.
Drugo vprasanje je, cemu
sploh pomanjkanje oblek, po-
sebno -sedaj, ko Sc uniform re
dolgo vec ne izdeluje? Armada
jih ina dovolj v zalogi.
Kako to, da je posebno Gene
nth oblek in sukenj re dolgo ia
ko tezko dobiti?
Vzrok - sal glavni vzrok, so
dostropne Gene. Ia strop pa je
pc mnenju lastnikov oblacilne
industrije prenizek. Trad Ia do
~locanje tako(vanih dostropnih
cen oblacilnim tovarnam nj ho-
tel dovoliti podrazitev tie vrste
oblek, XII Jill kupujejo ljudje
nizkih plac, in drugi, XII dragih
N e zmorejo, pa jih je oblacilna
industrial e%nostavno nehala IL
delovati, oziroma znizaIa pro-
dukcijo cenenih oblacil in pro-
ducirala drage obleke, take, XII
stanejo cd so do 100 dolarjev
in vec; isto spremembo je izvr-
sila produkciji sukenj.
Steer SO tudi druge ovire, to-
da motiv profita je glavni. To-
varnarjem Sc ne gre Ia potrebe
Iiudi, ampak "a cimvecje dobi-
cke. Ko nastanejo slabsi cast in
Sc konkurenca pospesi, pa DO ce-
nenih oblek spet polno ma trgu,
ampak tisti, XII jih hi sedaj NOR
da lahko kupili, pozneje vsled
brezposelnosti tudi cenenih ne
bodo zmogli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Rak zuhfevul veIiko zrtev

V casu vojne je umrlo v Zed
drzavah ma raku sol ,419 ljudi
torei veliko vec kot pa je bilo
nash vojakov in mornarjev v
istem casu ubitih v vojni. V
slednji je izgubilo zivljenje 272.
900 vojakov in mornarjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
NesreSo, XII veIiko pomeni

Jajca so sedaj V Franciji veil
ka redkost in silno draga. Toda
ma poti V Pariz Sc je nekemu
vozniku odprl cd zadaj truk, il
katerega je popadalo ma II mill
dolbi voznji $4,000 jajc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Morganova Grta ie
kot da bi biIa meia
med %sovrazzniki
Polozai v sIovensken %Primoriv skroino
noPet. - Huiskanle med zavezniskimi voioki
Proti Jusosloviii in posebno SIoveneem

veljniki me smejo" umesevati
V politicne zapletljaje. Kljub
temu je oficir povedal resnico,
zakaj SO danes ma slovenskih
tleh ma Primorskem ameriske in
britske cete.
Slovenija lie zoga
Predvsem cato, da Sc ohrani
status quo britskega imperija
ter obenem ustavi "slovanski
val" z vzhoda proti zapadu.
Medtem pa je mala Slovenija
postala lie navadna politcna 20
ga, XII jo igrajo interest britske-
ga imperija ter oni, XII jim po-
magajo.
Re davno je bio znano, da Sc
bi Jugoslavija lahko pobotala z
Italijo glede slovenskega Pri-
morja, XII SO ga preteklo pomlad
osvobodili partizani s Trstom
vred.
Cez Slovenijo in skozi Trst vo-
di pot do Jadrana in dale V Sre-
dozemsko morje. Tam pa je
britska "zivljenska crta", XII vo-
di skozi Sueski kanal V Indiio.
Tukaj Sc krizajo interest vele-
sill. &c Jugoslavija dobi Trst in
(Konec ma S. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

Sedanji polozaj V Trstu in V
tistem delu Primorske, XII je pod
zavezniSko okupacijsko zono, ie
skrajno napet in lahko privede
do resnih posledic.
Tako poroca John NJ. Mecklin
dnevniku Chicago Sun il ,Trsta
Z dine l. januarja. Njegovo po-
rocilo je Zakasnelo vsled zavez-
niSke cenzure.
ODE strani krive?
Mecklin pravi, da krivda "a
sror med jugoslovanskimi in "a
vezniSkimi vojaSkimi in polite
mimi oblastmi, XII Sc nahajajo ma
slovenskem ozemlju, deloma le-
Ii ma Jugoslovanih in deloma ma
Anglezih in Americana.
Takozvana Morganova linija,
XII deli okupirano ozemlje cd "a
padne Slovenije, je mocno "a
s~trazena ma obeh straneh in pa
trole obeh Sc "silno grdo gleda-
jo". Mecklin pravi, da je zavez-
niska vojaska oblast zelo pri-
stranska napram jugoslovan-
skim oblastem, Jugoslovani pa
vracajo milo "a drago.
P%orocevalec cikaskega Suna
trdi, da je spor zaradi meje, XII
ie povzrocil, da SO vkorakale ma
Primorsko zavezniske cete, po-
stall popolnoma podrejeno oziro-
ma pozabljeno ~vprasanje. On
dolzi ODE strani, zaveznisko in
iugoslovansko, da sta presli V
fazo odprtega izzivanja, kar la
hko vsak moment povzroci spo-
pad med oborozenimi silami.
Strah pred RUSTIC
Mecklin v svojem porocilu CT
tira nekega visjega ameriskega
castnika, da je izjavil, da ne
smatra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
skega spora "a vazne vpraSanje.
"Glavno vpraSanje je, kako bo-
mo obdrzali crto med Rusijo in
zapadnim svetom," je rekel v
razgovoru ameriSki castnik.
Ia ameriski castnik je poro-
cevalcu pokazal ma zemljevid in
potegnil crto cd Trsta do Rokav-
Skega zaliva in dostavil: "Ako
Sc Jim (Rusom) posreci, da pri-
dejo Julijsko Krajino, bodo
eventualno priSli ma obalo At
lantika."
Ia izjava ameriskega castni-
ka je pac znacilna. Da ga poro-
cevalec ne imenuje pc menu,
je rauzmljivo, ker Sc vojaski po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
definitivnega ~sklenejo".

CLAM poslanske zbornice Ckon-
gresniki) SO 81 1ani dolocili pc
$4,000 "a "stroske" vsako leto.
Senat jim je predlogo odobril,
a Oh enem skleniI, da kar Sc Sc
natorjev tice, %nocejo takega po-
visanja. Tudi sest kongresnikov
Sc je dobilo, ki te vsote MISC no.
tell welt, drugi pa SO pc svojih
$4,000 poviSka ga stroSke" hla-
stno posegli.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
lIlLERS TO OPEN
CONFERENCE HERE
Automobile Association To
Hear National Represen-
tative AT Meeting

,r.., D. c. Barnhart, represen-
If fhe National Automobile
..rors association, as their chief
.aEor. dealers from seven south
..orr counties will meet here
ssr for a special district con-
...;oa of the North Carolina Auto
..;re Dealers association.
, r. Holland, of the Mcmillan
INK company here, the associ-
..o,,s district director, announc-
! lat Barnhart, assistant to the
.vao5.ive vice president of the
-..foral association, will speak
=. .,f5 afternoons business session.
other officers selected were DR..
" H. Duke, Washington, presi-
5.r+. Dr.. R. E. Williams, Colds
+oro oresident-elect; DR.. r. L,
~~,rIinson. Wilson, vice-president;
1r N. N. LilIey, Scotland Neck,
.dftor, and Drs, Paul Fitzgerald
creenvllle, A. L. Wooten, Wilson,
md Z L. Edwards, Washington,
1olegates to the North Carolina
SITE Dental society.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was DR.. R. E. sturdevant, Emory
University School of Dentistry, At.
rarta. Ga. He discussed practical
Points in Crown and Bridge Con
,truction.' DR.. A, c. Currant, Gas
-orja. gave a paper on Clinical
Report and Suggested Refinement
in Technique for Acrylic Resin
Jacket and Fixed Bridgework."
DR.. William o. Lanier, Chief oil
tse Dental division of the Veterans
administration, Richmond, Va, out
lined briefly the dental health pro.
gram Of the Veterans administra.
..c,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
Cant Steps Up

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29-lR
George F. Cant Tuesday was ap,
pointed general manager of the
Tennessee Valley authority in the
latest changes in high IVA per.
sonnet brought about by the ap.
pointment of Chairman David E.
Lilienthal as head of the U. S.
Atomic Energy Control commits
sion.
Cant succeeds Gordon R. Clapp,
who, in turn, was appointed by
President Truman as chairman of
the IVA in succession to Lilienthal.
The 37-year-old Cant was promot-
ed to general manager from the
position of personnel director, the
post from which Clapp was elevat-
ed to general manager in January,
1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

Ter office as the local hospitals
executive housekeeper.
Rankin also reported that Miss
Mary Lewis has been appointed
superintendent of the James Walk
er's operating room.
Before taking his post in Cam
den, Ryan was a captain in the
U. S. Rrmy's Goth Division, If
which he served as a regimenta.
supply officer. He is a native o.
Rockford, ILL.,, a gradute of the
University of Illinois and a former
employe of the j. C. Penney com
pany.
He recently attended the Hospi
tai Personnel institute sponsored
by the American College of Hos
pital administrators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
James Walker Hospital
Names George M. Ryan

George M. Ryan was yesterday
named assistant superintendent of
the James Walker Memorial hos
pltal with duties which include
those of purchasing agent and
personnel officer.
Appointment of Ryan, previous
~ superintendent of Camden Gen
e1al Hospital. in Camden, S. c.,
vas announced by John M. Rankin,
the James Walker superintendent.
He is expected to assume his du-
ties tomorrow, Rankin said.
At the same time, the James
Walker announced that Mrs. Grace
Walker had arrived to take UP
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
CONDITION "IMPROVED"

CONDITION "IMPROVED"
The condition of William J.
Clemmons, who was injured In
an automobile accident Sunday
night, was reported as "im-
proved" ty his nurse last night.
In previous accounts of this
accidents Mr.. Clemmons was
listed as w. E. CIemmons. This
was an error. His correct
name is William J. Clemmons
of Piney Woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
FURE

BURLINGTON, Oct. 20 - up :
Secretary of State Thad Eure was
elected president of the Eloa Col
lege foundation Tuesday, succeed
ing Julian Price of Greensboro,
who died recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
TO SPEAK

DURHAM, Oct. 29,-(R-Secre-
tary of War Robert P. Patterson
will speak at the North Carolina
College for Negroes next Sunday
afternoon, President James E.
Shepard has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
SHIPS SAIL

The United States Navy
ships, here for the weekend
celebration of Navy day, and
one Texas Co. oil tanker, was
the only traffic yesterday past
the Cape Fear Pilots associ-
alton post in Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
ECONOMIST DIES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-U.H-
Brig. Gen. Leonard P. Ayres, ma
tionally-knoWn economist and vice
president of the Cleveland Trust
Co, died here Tuesday. He was 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

Cards were mailed yesterday
to members of Veterans Homes,
Inc, informing them of a meet
ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the Superior courtroom here.
Admission to this meeting will
be by card only, Ken r. Noble,
VIII president said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
PROGRAM

HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
The USO has announced a
full slate of activities for
Halloween weekend. Saturday
at 8 O'Clock an informal dance
has been planned. Dancing
lessons will be given in lounge
"A".
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
City Briefs
E

A certificate of incorporation
was filed in the office of
Secretary of State Th-d Eure
today for Corbett Employees
Welfare association, Inc, of
Wilmington as a non-stock
corporation for the entertain
ment of employees of firm,
according to an Associated
Press dispatch. Incorporators
were listed as A. F. Conner,
Henry Jackson, Gladys Sher-
man, all of Wilmington, and
others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
THANKS

Lieut.. Comdr. E. A. Conzett,
commanding officer of the
Navy Bombing squadron II, to-
day expressed his squadron's
appreciation for the many
kindnesses extended him and
his fellow pilots during their
brief stay here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
LEAVES FOR JAPAN

LEAVES FOR JAPAN
Pfc. Billy Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Moore, Jr.,
1917 Greasy avenue, recently
flew to California where he en-
barked for Yokohoma. He will
be stationed with the Army of
Occupation in Japan. A grad
uate of New Hanover High
school, Moore has been in the
service for seven months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

Every now and then, umbrellas
should be given thorough cleaning
to keep them in good condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY

CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY
Attaches at James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday
described the conditions of in
fantile paralysis victims, Dali
las Guthrie and Olivia Jane
Yeoman, as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
|UNESC0 Advisers
Addressed by Benton
BY the Associotsd Press

Assistant Secretary of State Will
liam Benton urged today that the
press, radio and motion pictures be
used extensively to break down mis-
understandings between peoples and
nations.
Mr.. Benton addressed the opening
session of the National Commission
on Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Cooperation, composed Of
about 100 leaders of American edu-
cational, civic and governmental or
ganizations. II will discuss in a
four-day session means of further
ing American cooperation with the
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO).
Mr.. Benton read message from
Secretary of State Byrnes in Paris.
who said "the road to international
cooperation is a hard one at best.
Suspicion and mistrust make the
going more difficult.
If UNESCO can help to clear
away these barriers, the peoples of
the world will push ahead more
surely and more rapidly"
In addition to advising the United
States delegation to the UNESCO
general conference. to be held in
Paris during November, the national
commission will undertake to pro-
mote UNESCO's program inside the
United States, according to the
terms under which it was established
by the State Department.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
italian Boy Struggled Into u. S.
By 5th Army to Become Citizen

Gus" surrendered to immigra-
ton authorities at Newport News
Va, who sent him to a camp at
Norfolk, Va. He left after Il read
in the paper where 1 was going to
be deported"
Hitch-hiking to Spartanburg, S.
c.. Gus lived with one of his ex-
5th Army buddies and worked in a
bakery Last Christmas he came to
Philadelphia to see his fathers sis
ter. Mrs. Anglicia Scioli
Mrs. Scioli took Gus" to immi-
grafton officials. Newspapers learned
of his case Bills were offered in
Congress to permit him to stay and
immigration officials took the case
under advisement, allowing Gus
to live with Mrs. Scioli for the time
being. He's been working in a
cheese factory and says he wants
to study journalism.
But first I want to enlist in the
Army" he said, adding:
I'm going to ask to be sent to
Italy My father and mother are
still there. l love this country but
I am a little homesick, too. I would
like to see my parents before l set
tie down here for good"
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Two Known Dead
After Explosion
Wrecks YowI
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Sept. %
An explosion tore a 66-foot fishing
yawl apart in the Gulf of Mexico
with the loss of two lives, perhaps
three, and Magistrate John T
Fisher quoted survivor as saying
he believed the boat struck a mine.
Robert Rettie, AZ, of Cortez, Fla,
the only known survivor, was
brought here last night suffering
from shock, exposure and burns.
Mr.. Fisher said the dead were
listed as Warren Wilson. 81, OF
Cortez, World War II veteran who
is survived by his widow and two
children. and John S. Van Leer
81. of Bradenton Beach, World War
1 veteran, survived by his widow
and child. The missing man was
identified as Frank Lillyqueist, about
81, of Cortez.
Mr.. Rettie told rescuers that Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Van Leer lived
for some hours and that after they
died, he lashed their bodies tc
wreckage which had kept them
afloat.
Mr.. Rettie said the explosion wa.
an external one and that he be.
lieved the boat hit a mine. Ths
Coast Guard, however, said there
had been no reports of mines in thu
area for some time.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Newsprint Curbs Eosed
For Papers in Britoin
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The British
government partially lifted its 1910
restriction on newsprint today and
newspapers will henceforth be per-
mitted to print twice the wartime
number of pages three times a week.
Under the new allotment, stand
ard size journals will run II pages
and tabloids eight.
Restrictions on circulation were
also lifted with the proviso that
no unsold copies might be returned
The change was preceded by q
month-long circulation drive and
most papers indicated they expected
an increase in sales.
AS a result of the change many
papers added new columnists, comic
strips and other features.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900: maidens
2-year-olds; 51z furlongs; Widener Course
Valse Dor tWoodhouse) 1850 1900 $40
Bimlette (DelaraD $40 $40
Mutt (ATcaroJ 40
Time, ] .03
Also ran--f Inseribe, Lady Hamilton,
Alcbois, I Ariel Beauty, Esta Sweep, Mar
earet, Miss Rusty, Flaring Home. Vera
Hichela, Easy Living, Made Good Curfew
Time, Surguita. Conniver. Challe,
Grindelia, Miss Finale. Pretty Nymph
Bins Love. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 600: allow
ances; 4-sear-oids and upward; ] mile
Houlgate tDonoso) 1880 $50 $50
Return Call Iindbers) $50
Time, 1888.
vyn. Friend or Foe, Ever Message. Sp,
Snare. Joe Spagat, Dockie. Hi Marietta
Albuldo. Tarawa. Field.
sM -
THIRD RACE-Purse So 800: hurdles
msidens; 3-year-olds and upward; abou
L y miles.
Many Flares tMaletto) $50 3St
Hard Facts fMarzanD 33t
Also ran2The Heir. JACK sprasaon
sMercury. Sun, Had a Bar Trelswny ant
a MRS. c. sullivan entry. ca. Miees
A. II, Pew, ir. entry.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
100000 Pay Homage
To American Saint
At Chicago Rites
Nv tho Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. GA crowd
estimated at nearly 100000 persons
last night paid homage to st.
Frances Xavier Cabrini. the first
American citizen to be canonized
by the Roman Catholic Church.
The church martialled its color
and pageantrv in Soldier Field In
honor of the Italian-born nun who
labored and died among her Ital-
ian American countrymen in Chi
cago, and whom Samuel Cardinal
Stritch claimed as "Chicago's
Saint"
Here she worked, here are the
monuments to her sanctity," said
Cardinal Stritch in his sermon.
She died in Chicago. and here she
actually became a saint"
St. Frances Cabrini was canon
ized In July, % years after her
death.
Participating in the clerical pro-
cession of this sixth annual holy
hour, presented by the Archdio-
cesan Union of Holy Name Societies
were $500 clergymen, many men,
bers of lay organization, the
Knights of st. Gregory, including
Postmaster General Hannegan and
his first assistant, Gael Sullivan:
the Most Revs. John X. Music and
Charles Greco, bishops of Steuben-
vile. Ohio, and Alexandria La,
and Cardinal Stritch.
Two thousand high school girls
took part in pageant depicting
the life of st. Frances Cabrini on
a living outline map of the United
States and South America and
under a 48 by 20 foot portrait OF
the saint.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Anniversary Of Mortyrdom
Or ; Saints Is Marked

AURIESVILLE, N. Y, Sept. % LP)
The tercentenary of the martyr.
dom OF three saints was observed
yesterday as more than 5000 pill.
grims from the United States and
Canada participated in services at
the shrine of the North American
martyrs near this Montgomery
County village.
The observance marked the 300th
anniversary Of the martyrdom OF
Saints Isaac Joques. Rene Goupil
and John Lalande at the hands Of
the IroQuois Indians.
Masses will be said In cathedrals
throughout the United States later
in the year.
Participating in the observance
were the Rev. Michael Jacobs, Ca
madam priest and only Iroquois In
dian Jesuit, Bishop Edmund F. Glib
bons of Albany and Bishop Leo Bin2
of Winona, Wis.
Pilgrims also visited the site of the
baptism of Catherine Tekakwitha
a Mohawk Indian maiden who is a
candidate for Sainthood.