davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-12

Il think maybe I should have
stayed in Germany"
The line began to form at 4 pm.
But by pm. there wasn't much of
a line-just mass of seething hu-
manity blocking traffic and pressing
against the windows. BY then, 1t.
Irving limbaugh of No. 1 precinct
had l6 men on hand. An emergency
call brought motorcycle police to
direct automobiles out of the block.
The police on foot were kept busy
making late comers go to the rear.
They finally established line three
blocks long, but the crowd merged
into mob formation when the store
lights went on. Only IL persons
were admitted to the store at a time.
Those who got inside proved they
did have manners. They were "very
orderly" Mr.. Watts said. But out
side women continued to press
against the two windows already
cracked. After selling $50 pairs the
store decided to turn out the lights
again That was when the third
window cracked, from the impact of
a flying bottle.
The crowd refused to believe the
police when told the party was over
Persistent women stayed until $50
pm, ignoring the catcalls from dis
dainful males who gathered across
the street.
The men left early" Mr.. Watts
said. Il believe they just wanted
to get away"
When the crowd finally dispersed,
police expressed surprise that no
one had been injured. On their
records today Is just one name to
record the event. Miss Clara Scfilos-
berg, "a. of the 1000 block Twelfth
street NV, forfeited IS bond on
q disorderly conduct charge.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Russia
Continued From First Page }

Prime Minister did not have in mind
an alliance formalized by treaty, but
rather what he considers q more
important continual movement to-
ward closer collaboration on funda-
mental issues. 4
3. The State Department an
bounced that Leo Sturgeon, veteran
foreign service ofncer, had arrived
IN Dairen, Manchuria, for consular
duty-news because he Is the first
Official American observer to get on
scene Of one of the hot spots In So
Wet activities in North China and
Manchuria which have stirred con-
Germ here. ~
"No Place for Suspicion" ~
Mr.. Hull said ultimate success Of
the United Nations depends on an
international spirit of cooperation
which rests in turn on national at
titudes.
There can be no place." he de-
clared. "for a suspicious and mis-
trusting attitude. Such a national
frame Of mind will inevitably breed
international discomfort"
He did not name any nations or
individuals, but made his advice
broad enough 70 apply to all nations,
including the United States as well
as Russia.
In the background were Russian
actions In Iran and Manchuria and
recent speeches and Government
notes making the headlines here,
ranging from the demand by Sena-
tor Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan for plain speaking to Rus
sia. through Secretary Byrnes' warn
ing against "gnawing away" aggres-
sion to Mr.. Churchill's Moscow
pointed bid for closer Anglo-Ameri-
can ties.
'Must Prove Good Faith"
AL Of this presumably was in Mr..
Hull's mind when he said the cur
rent spirit Of impatience" in world
affairs must be overcome 'by will
ingness of all to examine with SYM
pathy and patience the views of
others, to ascertain the true facts,
to avoid the assumption of adamant
positions, and to refrain, from exag-
gerating and emphasizing
ones own claims and from making
an appeal to prejudice"
To merit the good faith of other
nations, Mr.. Hull said any nation
including our own, must prove
its good faith" by offering other
countries its cooperation and trust.
Declaring this is especially true Of
Evening star., 1946-03-12
News of D. c. Area Men
I'm the Armed Forces

W. Myers. Arlington: T/B william r.
Littlejohn. IT., Arlington: Pvt. william
Lonsaker. Ariinston; serst, Paul i. Locke,
fcrre. and ssrst. James 4. Tate. Laurel.
Due to arrive tomorrow at New
York aboard the Antioch Victory
are:
1st sergt. Richard =. windsor, colmar
M,nor and T/6 ooodweil H. Mcbride.
The transport Gailland, due to
dock at San Francisco Thursday,
carries these District men:
street Ma Wi% M ogs5 And.v ss,t sss
ensss 81 b.tsy s.yssi .cs Isasad Isssssi
Peter Gross. for whom no street address
was given.
Decorated
1t. Col. Charles E. Fierst, 421O
Mathewson drive NV, Army Med
ical Corps, recently was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritorious
service as chief Of the anesthesia
section, officer in charge Of oxygen
therapy, Goth United States General
Hospital, from June 5, 1914, to last
May 8, his family here has learned.
On three occasions during the
period Of service for which he was
cited. as member of surgical teams,
Col. Fierst demonstrated outstand-
ing ability to carry on under trying
and hazardous conditions" the ac-
companying citation states.
His initiative, energy and keen
sense Of responsibility contributed
materially to the prompt care OF the
wounded and to the alienation of
their suffering, the citation con-
cludes.
1t. Daniel ]. Cleary, jr., 1923 Ne
vada avenue NV, recently received
the Army Commendation Ribbon for
his outstanding work in publication
OF the 18th Airborne Divisions his
tory, the Army announced.
The citation recognized 1t.
Cleary's "untiring and unselfish de-
votion to his task (which resulted
IN the production OF a superior his
torical record for his own regi-
ment."
Inductees
Eight Washington men have been
ordered to report. for induction into
the armed forces today. Names of
the men follow:
Nicholas Roland, Vincent Degiorgio,
George Roshkind, Paul Stickney, James
Banks. George Harris, Winslow McLaugh-
lin, Burnett Nicholson.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
| |WHProvides
Toronto With
New Baby Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO. Mar. IA second
"stork derby" for Toronto was pro-
vided yesterday with probate OF the
will of the late Thomas Foster for
mer Mayor Of the city, who be-
queathed $4,000 for a "baby derby"
with first prize of $3.50 for the
mother bearing the largest number
Of children in the next 10 years.
The first "stork derby" was a re-
suit Of the will Of Charles Vance
Millar, also of Toronto, who left q
$780, 900 prize which was shared by
four Toronto mothers in 1888.
Mr.. Foster, who rose from butchers
boy to member Of Parliament and
Mayor OF the city, amassed $1,15s,-
555.
Main bequest of the viii was
100000 for cancer research.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Returnees

ketuTneeS
& The transport Admiral Hughes,
docking at San Francisco yesterday,
returned the following District area
veterans:
:, !. .Tr.ssrEt:: ssossDh =, ksy. E, lo9s Hopkins
strs.s s9s N street wv TlS walter nlair spE 81
a79 New jersey Avenue sW NV: ffe. frnest
Mh,sa%s h0nss AsN.i s pa aoo ssssss sss... Nv FL
f1gara IShE y TR9aDs 6Hs Ia s,s' stIsst : N.Y. Ryt
:,aa, .na z. cisTles G. Williams. 100 Forty
NV: ssrst tysas sssven q. Yscm.s, 4Sos ssiss New
Hampshire avenue NV: Pvt, William u.
Sass s% alsssm lss :.Issi s.s. TissI' ss5s
$ s7serst. William M wallace. 1919 New
es 1yns stT.ss NW NV ysnis nsS.ns HIssi
Slsrk M, sns rank i,s. .iyen,; sos Ksstls place
sos sss d.ls: sw str.st rS s1e:sef T. wsn
EiiaIssnl; ias asi4 81! & vol.s place N.Y. and PIC.
klfTsa ,]s ]Hssfsssls: 5Iis Nys street
Eit..ss .sss.s s% ps
T.so'S s RsYsll; sis. SiSnss' 4.s ;tTsss sW
N!i;W;i .fs, jeSs 2. Wilson. ops .ESsnsS
Rsea. ssss ssYs SSs7 ds: E:.s sT s.po s1sss
AE'1ss H.EIs Re.ss1 ..nsgs .s!::s
sss N.Y. .na Rf rs 3 lmSrs Srs1sora 4 a.nlson slhs
1871 New Jersey avenue NV.
!fp pie oEh wssssss staa ssveSs 81, sss
a ssrses Robert e'fSs Sscf. fesssf Isl 4hird IL
Hh psc. NE ss5a corp RSfHn @.m
3S 38,s Quincy place NE; re- Richard soweii'
eass9 FEST rs.s sis ASs.Io SsI
Rs dchrit AIS sss ssw YER jersey ana svenus Rss
Also. Capt. Michael walsh. M/serst.
Joseph johnson, PFC: james Macknaz. Pvt.
eKoy snd pr Tfsss csr.. ssgs " suo.F s; 8.
were given in the Associsted Press report.
The following nearby Maryland
and Virginia veterans were named
aboard the vessel:
T/3 orla Frost. .Takoma Park; TIA Jo-
seph kellsibrew, Chapel oaks: MAJ; Mur-
Q, GLAND. Frederick. and corpl. william Z.
Morton, Culpeper.
Nearby Virginia returnees named
aboard the transport Gen. Blatch-
ford, which docked in Seattle Sun
day, include:
ul, lst 1t; John Hineh. stsunton; T/serst.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Fall Kills Midshipman
In Bancroft Hall Court
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 12.-Midship-
man Robert J. Siddons, %, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn r. Siddons,
Platt, S. Dak., suffered fatal in
juries in a fall yesterday from a
circular over in Bancroft Hall, a
Naval Academy spokesman reported.
The spokesman said the midship-
man was found in an inner court
of the fourth wing of the huge mid
shipmen's dormitory. He was taken
to the Naval Hospital, where he died
at sos. pm.
Academy authorities are investi-
eating.
Mr.. Siddons was a first classman,
who had played football, basket ball
and lacrosse at the academy. Be-
fore entering the academy he was an
aviation cadet at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Text of HuNs Statement
S to be kept, by armed force

Is to be kept, by armed force II
necessary.
Unspeakable disaster would result
through failure on the part of each
and all of these nations to recognize
their common interests and to har-
monize their action In support of
those interests. No international
machinery as such can produce that
essential harmony and unity. It
can only provide the procedures
which will facilitate its attainment.
The United Nations is now fully
embarked upon its all-important
task. It is but natural that 1t should
meet with trials and tribulations
from time to time, especially as it
gets under way. AL friends OF peace
and humanity should therefore exert
themselves to the utmost to support
the organization, particularly over
the present most critical stage of
its growth.
Patience and Respect Needed.
There is in the world today q
spirit Of impatience, which is a
natural outgrowth of war fatigue.
This spirit must be overcome by will
ingness Of all to examine with SYM
pathy and patience the views Of
others, to ascertain the true facts,
to avoid the assumption of adamant
positions, and to refrain from ex-
aggerating and overemphasizing
ones own claims and from making
an appeal to prejudice.
The United Nations Is the natural
center wherein this spirit Of under
standing can be given most fruitful
expression, through frequent friendly
conferences among the top oficials
of nations and through the type Of
action made possible by the pro-
visions OF its charter. It's success
requires that such conferences and
such action be grounded on the
broad patriotism Of world peace and
human progress. It requires also
that there be an informed, alert,
organized public opinion in all coun,
tries, especially in all those countries
where the people have a voice In
government. Time and patience and
mutual respect are necessary to hold
the nations fast to this course and
this objective.
Our Nation, and every nation,
must bring to the international eff
fort to achieve and maintain endur-
ing peace an abiding faith in the
ultimate goodness and greatness OF
men, in the ideals of freedom and
liberty. and in world order under
law with justice and equality for all
nations and all men. With that
faith expressed in action, the United
Nations can serve the human race
as it has never been served before.
am confident that all member ma
tions alike will make their contribu-
ton to this end.
AS the organization moves for
ward 1t is freighted with the most
precious Of all human interests
the hopes and aspirations OF every
intelligent human being for security
and peace. We who are living now
must not allow the human race tc
commit suicide through lack of vi
sion or through selfishness, impa.
i ttence or provocation.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Congress Gets Plea
From Landlords for
15% Boost in Rents
BY the Associofsd Press

Congress, allergic to election
year hot potatoes, today juggled
a request for a mandatory IS per
cent increase in the general
rent level of residential property
throughout the Nation.
The recommendation was pre-
sented to the House Banking Com
mittee by representatives of rental
property owners who argued that
such boost Is essential in justice
to the property owners.
They urged that provision for a
compulsory increase be written into
pending legislation to continue OPA
price controls for another year after
June 30.
Goodness Is Seen.
A spot check of committee mem
bers indicated GOODNESS to any such
blanket increase, which obviously
would affect a host of rent-paying
voters. However, there were some
signs an attempt might be made to
have any revised OPA law carry an
emphatic direction that rents must
reflect fair return on residential
property value. s
In addition to the touchy election
year aspects of the proposal, it also
involved the consideration that the
increase would mean higher ex-
penses for members of Congress who
rent homes in Washington, or in
their own constituencies.
The rent increase was recon-
mended by George M. Englar of
Baltimore, president of the Ma
tional Apartment Owners Associa-
tion, and Arthur D. Koppel, vice
chairman of the Metropolitan Fair
Rent Committee of New York.
Charge Class Hatred.
They contended OPA has con-
Quoted a propaganda campaign,
arouSing tenants against owners and
tnciting class hatred.
Mr.. Koppel declared OPA has
consistently pursued a policy of
controlling rents without regard to
the ability Of the owner to earn a
reasonable return-in many cases
any return at all-on the fair value
OF his property at the level of rents
established"
In addition to a general increase
in rents, the representatives of prop
erty owners proposed:
l. Exemption of all newly created
housing units from rent control.
2. Withdrawal of OPA Federal
residential rent control from States
adopting their own residential rent
control laws.
8. Recognition "that an owner is
entitled to a reasonable return on
the fair value Of his property"
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Two Children Die in Fire;
Blind Womon Saved
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar 1.-Two
children were burned to death here
yesterday, but a 74-year woman
guided her blind daughter to safety
when kerosene stove destroyed q
house occupied by two families.
Capt. Edward Smith of the Louis
vile Fire Department said the VIC
Tins were Donald Lee Rafferty,, 8,
and his sister, Ruth Ann Rafferty,,
Ia, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Rafferty,.
Mrs. Polly Sames, IA, who lived
with the Rafferty, family, led her
blind daughter, Miss Maggie Lasch.
er, As, from the burning house.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
St. Louis Pundu Dies

ST. LOUIS, Mar. u H).-Happy,
q 9is-year-old panda acquired by
the st. Louis Zoo in 1899, died Sum
day Of hardening Of the arteries.
Park Commissioner Palmer B.
Baumes said Happy's death reduced
the panda population In the United
States to one other In the Zoo here,
one IN Chicago and one IA New York.
Evening star., 1946-03-12
Father Lilly to Speuk

The Rev. Joseph L. Lilly, c. NJ,
s. T. D., will speak on "The Canticle
OF Canticles" at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Study Guild Catholic Lii
brsry, 1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16
(Nadaljevanie s 5. strand

in to tega nasega, da boste lah-
ko rekli, da innate junaka in po-
stenjaka. Najdete ga lahko ne
kje v Londonu.
Dne 6. aprila 1941 leta Sc je
pricela vojska in II. aprila so
bill nemski nacistieni divjaki re
v Gornjem gradu. Kako smo jih
bill veseli, 81 mores misliti. Prav
dobro smo vedeli, kaj so tt po-
zivinjeni divjaki delali S Poll
skim narodom. Ma mas Slovane
so imeli Sc posebno pike. Takrat
Sc je v resnici zacela Golgota "a
Slovence. To Sc je streljalo, obe-
salo, izsiljevalo, mucilo in take
grozote pocenjalo ljurstvom,
da ii nj mogoce popisati. Vsak
dan je bio ma tisoce novih zr-
tev. Obesali so jih po trgih, va
sch, ma javnih mestih, Oh &C.
stah in vsepovsodi. Zazigali so
domove in po cele druzine live
pometali v ogenj. Ma Gorenj-
skem SO tako postrelili in pobili
narod: tam mladega fanta kar
tezko najdes. Vendar slovenski
narod nj hotel ukloniti glave
pred osabnimi nemsko italian
skimi, fasisticnimi zverinami
Ampak je tudi slovenski narod,
hrabri partizani, vstal in pobilj
so toliko Nemcev, da DO "a do
ber cas- pognojena slovenska
zemlja z nemskimi kostmi.
"Celo leto 1943 sem lezal do.
ma bolan; po malem sem ribe
lovil in drv sem 81 dosti napra.
vii. Meseca maja 1914 leta, kc
sem mislil, da sem popolnoms
zdrav, sem pa pobegnil v parti.
zane. Kaksno je partizanske
zivljenje, to pa vem da yes VISA:
priblizno. Sladkih kolacev "a
pojesti tam nj bilo. Vcasih il
bilo "a JEST dosti in Sc proved
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16
PISMA liz STARECA kRAJA

vcasih malo a najveckrat pa je
krulilo po crevih, da Sc je kar
ma dalec slisalo.
"Od dezja, snega ali potenja,
81 Sc posusil ma sebi. Posteljo 81
incl pod milim nebom v snegu,
dezju, mrazu ali v vrocini, pod
skalo ali kosato smreko. Ia pri-
boljsek 81 incl prav goste in
=, dodge pohode, nositi 81 moral
mulceve bremena, craven pa Sc
zelo pogosto srdite borbe z nem-
skimi nacisti in domacimi izda-
jalci. Pod takimi okolnostmi in
tegobami, klone tudi najzdra-
vejsi clovek. JAZZ pa sem 81 v
partizanih tako pokvaril zdrav-
je, da ne vem, &c bonn Sc prezi-
vel kako leto. Sem namrec po-
polnoma tuberkulozen in bonn v
teku 10 dni Sci v sanatorij "a
pljucne bolezni ma Golnik pri
Kranju. &c Sc bonn mogel kaj
pozdraviti ali ne, ne vem. Upa.
ME sicer Sc imam, ker imam Sc
dober apetit in lahko jem vsa-
ko hrano. To me tudi tolazi in
mic drugega.
ia casa okupacije po Mem
cih Sc je tukaj stradalo po pas.
je, a sedaj, ko smo zopet dozi.
veil zlato svobodo, nam pa tn.
di vsega primanjkuje. Sicer je
prava cuda, da pri mas ne raz.
saja prava lakota, ker SIN
namrec bill popolnoma in teme'
ljito oropani cd nemskih in ita
lijanskih fasistov. Pobrali ir
oropali SO vse zivilske zaloge
odpeljali vso zivino in poklal
vse prasice. Nam je ostal same
zrak. In vendar Sc kar nekakt
Sc dosti dobro gospodarimo, |,
"a mascobo je najhujse.
"Bodita prisrcno pozdravlje
ma in poljubljena cd mas vseh
"Matevz Jurca"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

ina neki Cankarjev IL Dobrunj
preko 18O zrtev ma vesti. Cd
Ukatove France moza so tudi
tam ubili, samo ne vem, &c sc je
spomnis. Tudi enega Dobence-
viii fantov. so tam mucili in ubi-
Ii. JAZZ bi I'll lahko nastel mnogo
teh slucajev, mislim pa, da v
/ Ameriko prihajajo nasi casopi-
81 in bos gotovo citala o tenn,
|prav sedaj v kratkem bo razpra-
va ma sodiscu proti tenn izvrs-
kom; nekaj pa je bilo re obso-
jenih ma smrt..
"Vsi cd nase druzine smo Sc
precej dobro izsli, ceprav smo
bill veckrat lacni kot siti, da
niti ne govorim o strahu, XII smo
ga prestali. Bill sem veckrat "a
prt, tudi hcerko so mi zaprli in
jo pretepali. Sedaj Sc nahaja ze
osem mesecev v bolnici, je padla
in 81 je zlomila hrbtenico. Stara
je % let in je edinka.
Mama, kot sem I'll pisal, Sc
zivi, seveda ina ze mad 80 let, je
pa vedno bolehna. zivi pri bratu
Andreju v ,stepanji vasi, on 81
je zgradil svojo hiso. Tudi teta
Minka Sc zivi, tudi ona ina pre-
ko 70 let.
"skoda, da nj mogel Stanko,
ko je bill v Avstriji v Ljubljano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16
Sc zonimo "a dnevno rodiisko poroSi|o
IL Amerike

Mrs. Maria Noch il 92O E.
239 St., Euclid, o., je pred ne
dawn prejela pismo cd svojega
pol-brata IL Ljubljane. Pismo 10
obvesca prejemu njenega pi-
sma. Pismo je bilo napisano %.
februarja 1916, in je sledece vse-
bine:
"Ljubljana, %. februarja 1916.
'Draga sestra!
~ velikim veseljem sem pre-
jel Tvoje pismo. Najlepsa I'll
hvala zanj. Srecen sem, da ste
zdravi in da sc innate dobro. Moi
brat Tone nj prejel nobenega pi-
sma, sele ko sem mu JAZZ pove-
dial, Sc je zacudil, kje je morale
ostati.
"Pri mas smo sedaj srecni in
zadovoljni. To, kar smo morali
prestati med okupacijo, je ne
popisno. Pises, da so cello ame-
riski listi pisali O grozotah pri
Sv. Urhu. &c hi III znala, draga
sestra, kaj vse Sc je tam poce-
njalo. Tam je preko 700 zrtev,
XII so jih mucili ma najgrozovi-
tejsi nacin.
INA zalost je bilo tudi nekaj
izprijencev il nase domace vasi.
Med temi je sin cd Matevzevca,
najmlajsi Lojze, on je primal
"a %, da jih je umoril, docim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

JAZZ sem veliko delal amerisko
in anglesko misijo, ko je prisla
v Ljubljano. Bill so med mimi
tudi TAXI, XII SO bill po nekaj let
med nasimi partizani in so ze
precej govorili slovensko.
"Jaz poslusam vsaki dan po-
rocila po radiju il Amerike, "a
nimajo me VISA porocila. Dopiso-
val sem veliko let z nasimi anne
riskimi Slovenci, Adamieem in
Molekom. Molek je bill v bivsi
Jugoslaviji v Ljubljani. JAZZ sem
preje urejeval sindikalni caso-
pis "Delavec," XII smo ga posi-
ljali tudi v Ameriko. Mi pa smo
prejemali v zameno "Prosveto."
Sedaj, odkar je bila vojna, nj
mamo vec zvez.
"Prav vessel sem, da I'll je sin
prisel zdrav IL vojske in da so
hcerke zdrave. Yes, &c ne bi bilo
vode, hi clovek prisel tia pogle-
dat. Mislim pa, da bodo tudi te
zapreke odstranjene, kjer. Sc DO
potovanje po zraku izpopolnilo,
lahko bos nekaj urah prisla il
New Yorka v Ljubljano.
"Pri mas so sc razmere zelo
izboljsale. Vedno Sc primanjku-
je zivil, kajti Nemci so vse po-
zgali in unicili. Pomoc nam daje
UNRRA in sc tudi vsak koscek
zemlje temeljito obdela. Tako
da bo tekom par let normalno
zivljenje.
ives, draga sestra, dolga je
doba, odkar 81 sla il nase prele-
pc slovenske dezele. Mnogo Sc je
v tenn casu ze spremenilo. Prav
posebno sedaj je nastalo novo
zivljenje. Vse della, vse pomaga
popravljati porusene domove,
gradijo Sc Sole in zavetisca. Yes
tn je mnogo revseine, ma tisoce
otrok nina starsev. Prav vsi jim
pomagamo, kolikor moreno.
Moras 81 misliti, da so pomorili
ma zverinski nacin v ljubljan-
skin zaporih mad 5000 mater in
deklet, ma sto in sto tisoce pa jih
| je pomrlo v nemskih koncentra-
cijskih taboriscih.
"Kot pises, je Tvoj MOI mi
zar. No, &c bi bila skup, hi lah-
ko tislarila. JAZZ sem med vojno
delal v tovarni, samo da sem sc
skril pred aretacijo. Sem pono-
sen, da imam ia poklic. Sedaj ga
sicer ne opravljam, sem v sindi-
katu kot referent "a ureditev de-
lovnih odnosov.
INA Bledu sem bill re veckrat.
Yes, ko bi III videla danes Bled,
mislim, da ne bi nikdar vec ze-
leila proc il tega raja. Kdor pri-
de tia, samo obeuduje mas Tri-
glav in soncne planine, kajti tn
je donna zdravje. Preje je bilo
samo "a kapitaliste, danes sc tn
zdravijo delavci in borci IL VOL
ske. S ponosom lahko reces, da
81 Slovenka il omega kraja, kjer
je veliki propovednik sloyenske
besede dr.. France Preseren,
Ivan Cankar, Oton zupancic,
Finzgar it'd.
"Posilja I'll pozdrave mama in
vsi, XII Sc TIE spominjajo. Brat
Tone mi je rekel, da I'll je tudi
pisal, ne vem, ali 81 dobila pi-
smo. Pozdravi brata Franceta
in vso njegovo druzino. Hvala III
"a poslane slike, tudi JAZZ Ii po-
siljam mole, cd zene in hcerke.
"Prejmi najlepse pozdrave ii
in vsa Tvoja druzina in Te pro-
sim, da kmalu kaj pises. Tvoj
brat "Niko Bricelj.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08

properly conserved by either drying
and stacking, or by SLIDING them at
harvest time, they can replace a
very considerable part of the hay
crop.
According to Morrison's analysis
OF farm feeds, the dry substance in
green beet tops contains 1910 d.
gestible protein. Repeated tests
have indicated that this protein is
OF exceptionally good quality. With
200 pounds of dry substance con-
tanned in tops from an average ton
of beets, the 2700 pounds of dry
matter in the tops from a 1872 ton
acre yield of beets would provide
some 450 pounds of digestible pro-
tein at harvest time. This amount
OF protein is equal to that contained
in 2.13 tons of alfalfa hay.
A liberal acreage of sugar beets
planted this spring, with proper at
tention given to harvesting and con-
serving the tops next fall, should
provide an abundant supply of low
cost, home grown protein that may
prove especially valuable where hay
supplies are limited.