davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Ranks Supplied Bulk
0f0fficers, Army Says
Ey the Associated Press

The War Department disclosed
yesterday that two-thirds of the
male officers serving in the war
time Army, aside from medical Of
GERS and chaplains, came up from
the ranks.
The report made no mention OF
CT postwar gripes about the officer
caste" and its privileges 1t just
presents figures to speak for them
selves.
OF $4,000 who saw commissioned
service between Pearl Harbor and
VI day, approximately 72,00O were
medical officers or chaplains. OF
the remaining 100000 some 531 900 OF
6637 per cent became officers after
service in the ranks, the War De-
partment said.
Only 5000 of the wartime Army
were West Pointers. An equal num-
Der were regulars who had not been
to the Military Academy.
The wartime records showed that
the Officers Reserve Corps provided
100000 officers and the National
Guard 21,000. Of these many had
previously served as enlisted men
Nearly all the doctors, dentists and
chaplains were commissioned di-
rectly from civil life, as were $4,000
other officers who were largely spec
ialists of various kinds.
The Army of the United States
included $1,000 female officers, about
10000 of them medical personnel
mostly nurses commissioned from
civil life. Nearly all the 1000
Women's Army Corps officers rose
from the ranks.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Cur|ey Club to Hold
Valentine Day Proqrum

A program in the spirit of st
Valentines Day will feature the
Curley Club meeting at $50 pm
next Thursday in the Scott Hotel
2l3l o street NV.
Friday evening the religious study
group will meet at $3.50 pm. at 1900
Eighteenth street NV. for a dis
cussion led by the Rev. Martin
Schmitt of ST. Mary's Church.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Academy AIumnoe TO Meet

The Alumnae Association Of the
Immaculate Conception Academy
will hold its regular meeting at
3 pm. next Sunday at the Immacu-
late Conception Academy, 1854
Eighth street NV. Final arrange
ments will be made for a card party
and dance to be given at $3.50 pm.
February 26 at the Wardman Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1946-02-10

plete analysis Of the housing prob
lens at Front Royal, Va, the MIA
announcement said.
The MIA reported that nearly 900
students have undertaken the study
of housing problems in the course
since they began. &
Also to be offered this semester
are courses in principals of housing
housing finance, housing manage
ment and problems of city growth
and structure.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Dinner Tomorrow Niqhf
To Honor Ramspeck

Friends of former Representative
Robert Ramspeck will attend a tes-
timonial dinner in his honor at
pm. tomorrow in the Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Ramspeck is now execu
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Citizens Group to Meet

The Garfield Douglas Heights
Citizens Association will hold
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Frederick Douglas Center, Twenty
first street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The cash value of Series E Saw
ings Bonds increases each six
months after the first year. In 10
years you get 81 back for every three
invested.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

post now held by Representative
Randolph.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

PLAN WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the 32d Joint Committee for the Celebration
OF George Washington they planned the 24h anniversary
ceremonies yesterday Left to right Roy Bowker
State regent of the Daughters the Revoluon
Mrs James W. Butler corresponding secretary the Children
of the American Revoution Benjamin HILL
the District Society of the Sons the Revolution
and Landra Pla president of the Society
Sons of the Revolution Photo
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Mountain Cloth
WORK PANTS

Sears own Hercules" brand. Long
wearing 2-ply mercerized cotton.
Sanforized (maximum shrinkage
1fo) Bar tackled. Sizes 80 10 A.
At Wisconsin, Blddensburo and
Arlington Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-10

1x2 weave. with mercerized finish.
Bar tackled at points of strain. S
pockets. Blue, taupe or Texas green.
80 to A. Maximum shrinkage 1To.
At Wisconsin and Bladensburo Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-10

For mechanics, service station attend
ants, bus drivers, etc Blue Sizes
14A to IT. Maximum Shrinkage 1T =.
At Wisconsin and Bladensburg Stores
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Double-breasted model, with
two flap pockets. Quilted
rayon lined. Sizes 8 to Z.
At Wisconsin. Biddensbaro and
Arlington Stores
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30

The great star was having
breakfast in bed when Sally ar
rived.
II came here to -
Save it," interrupted the star
gustily. Darling, have break
fast with me. I see you had a
hard time getting past my man.
ager. A regular spitfire! Now I've
seen everything" Chuckling, the
star hauled her to chaise
lounge done in white and gold
and pressed her to it. "But you
took a little pushing around too.
Here, let me fix your dress. Oh,
oh, its got a nice tear in it."
II want you to kill that story,
Miss Moore"
"Story?"
THAT man you hit last night
this publicity could mean his job,
Miss Moore"
''The answer is no. Sorry"
And though she pleaded and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
PAGE SEVEN

mood all morning. Perhaps you
would like to invite her to lunch"
"Of course"
'But you must excuse me,
Philip" Mrs. Alliston smiled.
Wouldn't you know that I have
an appointment with my hair
dresser?"
"In other words, Philip" Sal
ly smiled as they watched her
mother walk away, you're stuck
with me-"
"Stuck?" He took her arm
with an air of great satisfaction.
II don't consider that I'm stuck"
I'm really not the least bit
hungry"
"Oh, you could have something.
Please, Sally. We've not seen
one another for what seems
century"
(TO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
And she had never liked boys.

Her mother was waiting for her
when she returned to the apart
ment.
what brought you to town, old
dear?"
"A check for a hundred dol
lars. thought you'd like to come
along with me while I proceed
to demolish it. I was looking in
your wardrobe. You need sew
eral dresses yourself"
Mrs. Alliston sailed off with
check in hand, a reluctant Sally
tagging along. After Sally had
been prevailed upon to accept a
new dress, they headed out of
the store toward the lobby, and
there, of all people, was Philip.
Sally had the strange feeling that
it was all planned beforehand.
He was waiting by the door,
and although he pretended to be
surprised, he didn't carry it off
very well.
sally, how nice to see you'll"
S"Philip, you didn't have a
chance not to see me-"
II beg your pardon" He
looked so distressed that Mrs.
Alliston patted his hand sooth-
ingly. cts quite all right, Phil
ip, Sally has been in difficult
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30

from the chest of Hercules.
well, Miss Alliston?"
''Mr. Perkins," she began des-
perately, lit was all my fault. If
I hadn't. :"
ALLOW me to interrupt" His
watery gray eyes twinkled as he
leaned over the desk. II have
already dealt with Jimmy. /
summoned him, heard him, and
passed judgment on him."
He rose and bowed her out.
Jimmy winked at her from the
bench in front of the secretary's
desk in the outer office. He rose
and went up to her, not looking
at all disturbed by the mess he'd
contrived to get himself into.
mike suspected you'd come
over here, cherub. Thanks for
trying"
I'm sorry, Jimmy. I did my
best"
He shrugged. I'm sorry too"
Jimmy she looked at him
incredulously - lido you really
mean that?"
"Sure. Think of all the gals
who are going to be disappointed
when 1 don't come flying in to
bring romance into their lives!"
Yes, as she had told Mr.. Per-
kins only a moment before, he
was a boy playing at love.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30

raved, the answer remained no.
At the door, Dronda was apollo
getic. Sorry, Sally. But look,
don't hold it against me. I'm just
a gal from the East Side who's
ridden a couple of lucky breaks
to stardom. Look, I don't even
talk so good. Bill runs the show.
I don't, and what Bill says goes"
On the street, somewhat dazed
and definitely worried, Sally hest
tated, but only long enough to
make up her mind, then dived
into cab. She didn't stop to
analyze her feelings, didn't stop
to think that Mr.. Perkins would
not like her interference. Her
voice was ringing as she gave
the address to the driver. After
all, Jimmy hadn't meant to dis
grace the airline. That was the
line to take-make it all seem
like prank that had backfired.
Mr.. Perkins was human, wasn't
he?
Mr.. Perkins waited until she
got herself comfortably seated in
the big leather chair by the side
of the desk. He was a fragile
looking man, with a neat mus.
tache and a partially bald pate.
His voice, when he spoke, was
surprising, booming as though
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-30
::57ME7zs&;;zz :; & =, s:;!;% =:
to earth-with a thud.

to earth-With thud.
''Mike!'
"Sure. You know how Mr.. Per-
kins is. We have to be as well
behaved as the personnel of the
other airlines. Do other airlines
first officers get their pictures
splashed onto front pages like
that? They don't. And so out
Jimmy will go on his ear"
But -
.'Doggone it, why didn't you
top him from making a fool of
himself? 1 knew you didn't like
Tim, but I didn't think you would
ct him ruin himself"
=
Sally swung around to Helen.
Does it give her address,"
The red-head looked and nod
ded. "She has an apartment at
the Star, of the Wind hotel. Hey,
what's cooking?"
maybe Dronda Moore, dar-
ling"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

That program of better under standing and closer relationship may be established between the boss and the workers is the earn est dsire of aM right thinking trade unioniSts in our America.
 Labor papers in all parts of our country, particularly this official Eastern Connecticut labor publica ton, has instituted an editorial and news campaign, during which it will be brought to the attenton of all concerned that the happiness and welfare of the employee is con- tingent upon the happiness and welfare of the employer.
 This gate swings both ways.
 There is no doubt, in the minds of right thinking men and women in the ranks of organized labor, that there is and will continue to be a certain element among wage earners who are now creating and will continue to create prolonged periods of unrest and general dissatisfaction. This element is mo- tivated by three desires. First and forever to enrich themselves. Sec ond, to gain power and control In the ranks of organized labor. Third, having nothing themselves, they would see everything destroyed and in the ensuing chaos created by that confusion they might en- courage an un-American govern ment.
 Communists. Reds. Professional agitators. Rabble rouSers. Call them anything you like are already in action and have been since the close of the war.
 Street corners. Saloons, or noon houring at the entrance of manu- featuring plants, there's where they are to be found. In these places and wath aR the slbtlty Of the original
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

into Local No. 1411 l. L. A. Pro- greSs1ve successive a. negotiations have resulted in a wage increase of from 51 cents per hour to $1.05 on the C. V. docks and from 60 cents per hour to one dollar fifty per hour with corresponding changes in working conditions beneficial to the workers.
 Secretary of the Local and It's affiliate the l. L. A. Club for 10 years. Central Labor Union rep resentative of his local for sev- en years. s@ Legislative representa- tive of the local for 10 years. At tended all important legislative hearings in support of liberal and progressive labor legislation.
 Naturalization officer Of his To- cal which comprised men from Polish and Russian extraction who were aliens. Over 100 persons naturalized from the Union and the neighborhood by the aid of this service.
 For the benefit of all working men maintained free income tax return office which served over 600 persons yearly free of charge.
 Inaugurated and maintained h. formation and Assistance Service of all types and for all 1aboring people who care to use Its facili- ties.
 In 1888 he refused to return to work at the Electric Boat plant after the N. L. R. B. ruled that the company had to take all strikers back. Later he took leading part in the organizing of the Shef- field plant which was unsTccess- full. Helped in the organizing of the Mystic Mill in 1887.
 In line with his Locals civic in- terest, Charlie has been active as the representative of same in all civic, liberal and progressive movements, including the promo ton of Harbor development, movement of a housing authority, industrial development, Veterans advisory and rehabilitation com mittee, and the youth athletic movement of the city.
 Was a member of the original veterans advisory committee, is a member of the area development commission, and the Youth Ath- letic Movement.
 Politically a New Deal Demo- crat. Past chairman of the First Ward committee and presently the town chairman of the Democratic party.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

N4lar1e volunteered 1OF SerVlce' during World War I, schooling at the University of Maine, and serv- Ing thereafter at Ordnance Artil- lery Base, Raritan Arsenal, N J. Worked a total Of seventeen years aA the Electric Boat Co.,, and after three years in the insurance bus mess has been 10 years in the Stevedore industry.
 A member of Groton Post, American Legion, serving as adju- tant, vice commander, commander and service officer. Service off, cer for eight years doing volunteer rehabilitation work for veterans and their families in the New Lon don and Groton Area. AS Com mander of the Post, new legion building was started and complet- ed at that time, the first Legion owned building in the New Lon don District which is comprised of posts in all New London County.
 In 1886 he assisted In the or ganizing of the area longshoremen
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Charles Silva, New London Labor Mun,
 Endorsed As Candidate for City Council

as second meSSiahS. They simply, however, have no plan, only of a cracked pot variety.
 Now behold the female of the species. Here Is a character who will bear watching. She inVadeS the home of the trade unioniSt when he Is at work and applys her craft to the wage earners wife. As a creator of unrest she has no equal. She is an expert picking out all the unpleasant things in that particular home and magnifying them. She does it in sisterly, tear gushing manner and when the trade union- iSt returns home from his job after one of her visits the quiet and peaceful domicile he left that morn ing is as hot as depot stove.
 These communists in the ranks of organized labor and their type of international affiliation' can be stamped out. There is but one force that can do the job and that is the pitiless gIaring light of publicity turned fuM upon them. Under this beam they scatter, Squealing like pack of rats and it is the purpose of this particular official labor paper to give them continuous and copious draughts of this medicine and it will not be in homeopat thic doses.
 The pressure in Eastern Con- necticut, wherever this paper cir culates is on them ,now and for- ever. As soon as they are diScov- cred they will be minutely investi- gated from the cradle up and their records placed before the public. Not in one issue of this paper but in each and every issue and we be- lieve, for the next year at least, we shall publish some very inter esting reading.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

serpent they hiss forth their virus of diScontent
 Living conditions, at the present, are very much in their favor. All they need is just one short period of an increase in the cost of living without a raise In wages and these lively lads are swinging from the hip. If they could present some sane program for taking up this slack they would all be regarded
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
International Red Interference m Americar, Ldb0r Circles

The American Federation of Labor and it's affiliated bodies in Eastern Connecticut together with the manufac turers jointly interested in the solution of the problems with which they will be confronted in the very near future.
 Never before has the interests of the employer and the employee been closely nterwoven and before, in the history of industrial America has there been period when cooperation between the two groups of such vital impOrtance
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
Officer of HA AFL L-I4lI Is Proposed by Denamies, Endorsed by GU

Mr. Charles Silva, Democratic nominee for city councillor of New London who endorsed by 19 Labor organizations of the N l.. C. l.. U. born at New London, Conn.
 First Union card, Steamftters Union, New York City
 Other cards: Thames Lodge I. A. of M. New London (19141917), Longshoremen's Union AFI, L-1411.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

In 1856, paper was made from corn stalks.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

A Friend of Labor Is
 An Enemy of Communism.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
FILIPINI POSTALT
SAMOSTOJNA REPUBLKA

Ma dan 4. julia je bila v Ma
Mill proglasena neodvisnost FL
lipinske republike in kot prvi
predsednik je bill ustolieen Ma
nuel A. Roxas. Navzoc je bill ge-
neral Douglas Macarthur in
precitana je bila posebna posla-
MICA predsednika Trumana.
Roxas je izjavil, da je S tenn
dnevom napoeil nov dan "a ljud-
stvo Orienta. Rekel je: ...
"Navzlic temu, da mad otoki
ne plapola vee zvezdnata zasta-
va Zedinjenih draw, pa v oeeh
Filipincev in miljjonov drugih
orientalcev danes ameriska "a
stava plapola bolj zmagoslavno
kot kdaj poprej v zgodovini."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
DR.. Neubauer SO zahvaljuje

Cleveland, o. Prilozeno
vam posljam izerpno besedilo
pisma, XII mi ga je poslat dr..
Neubauer in je namenjeno v "a
hvalo vsem clevelandskim Slo-
vencem. Glasi Sc:
=. "Sedaj bi Vas pa presil,
da vsem Slovencem tam pove-
ste, kako zelo smo bill vessel:
pri Vas, Vase gostoljubnosti in
predvsem Vasega velikega razu-
mevanja "a potrebe v domovini
Rad bi vsakemu posebej stisni]
roko ali pa vsaj pisal. Ker pa to
nj mogoce, bodite vi, draga pri-
jateljica ena nasih tohnacev.
Prav prisrcno Vas pozdravlja
ter Vam zeli vse najboljse
"Vas, DIR. Neubauer.
Marion Bashel
1913 Cherokee Ave.
Cleveland, 10, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
kratlle vesti
KANADSKI DOLLAR
JE ZDAJ TOLIKO VRE-
DEN KoT AMERIsKI

Aka4N A0A &AA4AhkAAk9xAA
OTTAWA, 6. julia Kanad-
ska vlada je vceraj 2 ozirom ma
odpravo kontroleN cen v Zedinje-
nih drzavah ojacila svoj lastni
sistem kontrole mad cenami in
naznanila, da je kanadskennu do
larju doloeila isto vrednost kot
10 poseda ameriski dollar.
Tekom zadnjih sedem let je
bill ameriski dollar v Kanadi vre-
den $1.10. -t.@ -.
Kanadska vlada pravi, da je
podvzela ia korak, da ojaci svo-
jo ekonomijo in neodvisnost in
da Sc porazi obstojeci inflacij-
ski pritisk. Jasno -je, da je Ka-
NADIA akcijo podvzela, ker sma-
ira, da je ameriski dollar vsled
inflacijskih tendenc v Zedinje-
nih drzavah izgubil ma svoji
vrednosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
POPRAVKI

V poro'c ilu prispevkov "a
otrosko bolnisnico, XII so jih ma
brale Progresivne Slovenke, bi
Sc morale glasiti: Ma poll Mrs.
Josephine Zafred, 2. 185 ST., so
darovali: Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Re-
boly, 19507 Arrowhead Ave-,
$25; Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Rebol,
Madison, O., SO. Bartol Brvar'
(ne Brcvar). SO. Ma poll Mrs,
Gusti zupancic, Miller Ave-, sta
darovala $50 Mr.. in Mrs. Ignac
Kusar, Goiler Ave. (ne Kushar).
Darovala je druzina Leksan ne
Leskovec.
Krozek st. 4 katerega tvotijo
tu yojene mlade zene in dekle-
Ia pa .je izroSil 500 v sklad a
otroSko holniSnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
SENATOR BILBO ZMA-:
GAL PRI VOLHVAH

JACKSON, Miss. II Pri pri-
marnih volitvah, XII so sc vrsile
prosi teden, je reakcionarni de-
mokratski senator Teodore Bill
DO dobil vecino 1000 glasov mad
stirimi proti-kandidati, kar po-
meni, da je avtomaticno zopet
izvoljen v senat Zedinjenih dr.
zav. Geslo njegove kampanje je
bilo, da mora Mississippi ostati
drzava, kjer bodo ljudje belle
polti drzali zamorce v stanju
podloznosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

.ci st. 48 SANS mad $500. "a
to veliko delo 50 jim mora dati
priznanje, ker SO 81 ga zasluzile.
Upame, da $ tern ne bomo ne-
hall, pac pa Sc vedno zbirali da-
lie, &c hocemo doseei kvoto Y
.Clevelandu $50, 900, katero smo
81 dolocili.
Torej vsem prav epo hvala,
prispevatelRm in poMtvovahim
Rahralcem in nabiralkam. VISA
cast tudi drustvom, ki so Sc od-
zvala ma mas klic v tel kam-
panji, nekatera vec, druga mani
V pretezni veeini so VISA drus-
tva storila svojo hratsko dolz-
most. So Sc nekatera, XII sc Sc
MISC odzvala. Cd teh upamo in
pricakujemo, da Sc Sc bodo.
DoEnost veze vse enako.
Drustvom je Sc posebno pri-
poroeljivo, &c hocete, da DO va
Sc drustvo zapisano v rekordih
te otroske bolnisnice, da ste
;prispevali svoj delez Sloveniji,
kar DO ostalo v spominu poznim
rodovom, kot naseljenci in njih
potomci v 'Zed. drzavah Ameri-
Ike, XII so eutli v uri potrebe s
svojo domovino ali domovino
starsev, Slovenijo.
Ia podruznico st. 48 SANS,
J. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

beti sedeze in vse drugo, da je
flotila komple&na.
Skupina 81 floto lahlko sama
naredi, &c tako zeli. Lahko 81 jo
pa tudi naroci pri firmah Xxi
SO nalasc "a to dolocene. Tudi
slikarski asnetnik "A risbe ali
'naerte je cd mesta nd razpola-
so, da nared sporazunano vzor-
ce "a ffotile zastonj. Prijava "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Podjetniki P zavrnili ponudbe
tesariey

Zadnje dni je izgledalo, da bo
stavka tesarjev v C,evelandu, XII
traja re 35 dni, vsak cas- konea-
ma, toda zveza stavbenikov .je v
sob0to zavrgla ponudbo, katero
je stavila urija, ces, da ista vse-
buje "pasti,' in .da bi sprejem
delavskih pogojev pomenil, da hi
unija dobila "diktaturo" mad
gradbeno industrijo. Slicno po-
nudbo pa so Re v petek sprejeli
manjsi kontraktorji, XII bodo to-
rel obnovili delom. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
HOLANDSKI KOLABORATOR
DORIL 20 LET ZAPORA

HAAG. - Ma 20 let zapora
radi kolaboracije Nemci je bill
obsojen prof. J. Westra, XII je bill
zupan tega mesta "a casa nem-
ske okupacije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

'niki. Ma ia nacin DO dostopno
vse to gradivo, ii se najde le Ae
" nekaj ali cello Y enen sameln
izvodu Y muzeiih in arhivih, "a
res ma jsirsim n1nozicanl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08
Veliko praznovanje
obletnice nesta .

Cleveland, Ohio. - Kakor je
znano, Sc DO vrsila 21. julia We
lika proslava 150-letnega roj-
stva nasega mesta Clevelanda
Vabljeni so vsi narodi k prazno-
vanju te vazne obletnice in ma
sodelovanje. Ker so pa narod:
poznani potom Kulturnih vrtov.
Sc je mestna uprava obrnila ma
odbore teh vrtov, da isti pr j
svojih skupinah posredujejo "a
sodelovanje ma omenjeni dan.
Voditelji mestne uprave SO
doloeil, da sc bo vrsila povorka
katera bi obstojala il samih vo
zov - fletov, ma katerih maj b
bile skupine, ki bi podale pew
ske, glasbene in plesne toeke,
Vse to naj bi bio zato, da b.
bila parada bolj zivahna in sir
kovita. Mestna uprava prieaku,
je mnogo naroda Hven nesta
XII bodo z velikim zanimanjeEn
gledai ma 65 vozov flotoy, ma
katerih 90 veliko zelo dragoce-
nih kostuMox:
Odbor Kulturnega vrta nirns
pri tenn nobene prednosti. Odbor
same posreduje "a one, kater:
bi sc hoteli prijaviti "a sodelo-
vanje. H..
Glede hetov je takoe: Truk'
in vozniki tfukov so ma razpo,
lago vsem skupinam po zahte-
vi in stevilu naroda. "a vsako
narodnost je ma razpolago cd
enega do treh vozov "a flote; v
izjemnih slufajih mogoce tudi
stiri. .s-z
Dekoracija, katera maj bi bila
prirnesna k taxi parad, n1orajo
skupine same prevseti In trpeti
sysef fstpe4ke "A plep ayo Rreskr.
413t+ & I; 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-08

sodelovanje pri tsj povorki je
sedai ma mestu.
Da Sc moramo o TEN Be vec
razgovoriti, je doloceno "a po-
nedeljek zvecer s. julia OBJ 8
uri zvecer sestanek v dvorani
Ist. 1. Slovenskega narodhega
donna, 6417 st. Clair Ave.
A. Grdina sk1icateIi