davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
With Bomb Test
Ry FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

Washington, Jan. 25-(UP) -Ato- m!ze those warships if you must, Navy, but never forget the ocean is full of fish, including some whop- perS with bad temperS and their own electric power systems.
 Tickle one of these babies with that atom bomb and te may come up Snorting from five miles below with turbines churning, eight-incn guns squirting poison ink, and his one track mind concentrated on chasing admirals out Of the South Pacific. That's official.
 My information comes from Fred G. OrSinger. Americas leading fish fancier, directo: Of the Governments Aquarium, and authority on all things piscatoriai. He loves live fish for their personalities; he liked fried ones for their flavor In that con- nection his wife, who's been cooking fish for him daily for 42 years, will have some atomic comment in minute.
 Gigantic Monsters in Deep
 The point, Navy, is that there are 5000 different kinds of fish known to be in the ocean, including such irritable monsters as gargoyles, Kra- kens, sea serpentS. cyclops, dragons, griffins, Ininotaurs and xiphopagii
 These are bad enough when aroused emotionally. but the worri- some thing for admirals is the fact that living deeper still are fish a couple Of city blocks long, maybe, that mortal man never has seen. Maybe they're six blocks long and equipped with torpedo tubes. Who's to disagree?
 Certainly not OrSinger. The deeper you go the bigger the fish, the bet ter his armament and the worse his temper. These fish have been in sisting on their privacy for a good many years, or since the beginning of time. They're set in their ways and what Orsinger means, Navy. if you insist on taking the chance, it's your own lookout.
 Doubts Centering Damage
 AS for the fish he knows, loves and likes, according as to whether they're swimming in his tanks at the Con- merce Department or in the grease of Mrs. O's. frying pan, he is little worried. Assurances that the bomb will disintegrate only a few fish in the immediate vicinity give him hope. but he's still got his fingers crossed.
 Surrounded by the perch, pickerel and pike that he nurtured from min nowhood, Orsinger said life, obvious ly. would not be worth living without fish. Tonight he said he was going to have redsnapper, baked.
 Here comes the embarrassing part, Navy. Follow his be-kind-to -to-fish pro- gram, and you make Mrs. Orsinger unhappy. She had her sleeves rolled up. working on that red snapper. when interviewed by me.
 Fish, Fish, Fish
 She said that when she married Orsinger in 1904, she was a girl who could take fish. or leave 1t alone. Since then it's been fish, fish, fish. Baked, fried, boiled and hashed. Day after day, meal after meal. Shed like, and this is on the record, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Intelligence Service Gets Truman's Boost

Washington, Jan. 25. - (uP) - President Truman said today the new national intelligence authority is a necessity arrangement for the best interests of the government it. implementing its foreign policy.
 If this nation had such an aa- thority in l940 and l94l, MT. Tru- man sid. it might have contribu- ted greatly to avoiding Pearl liar Dor.
 The President told his press con ference, however. that the new in telligence authority was not a re- yival of the wartime office of strat- egic services.
 Rear Admiral Sidney w. Souers director of the new intelligence au- thol1ty. said his aim was to help keep the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
PiscatOriaL World May GiUe Adn1iraLS Trouble

sink her teeth occasionally into a good beefsteak.
 She said, as she slammed that red snapper into the oven, that the Navy could drop atom bombs in all the oceans and the lakes and rivers, too. If she never sees another fish, except perhaps a gold one in somebody else's pond, it will be all right.
 There's your dilemma, Navy. Whatever you do, you'll antagonize some heavily-armed tsome have l08 arms) fish. You'll also lose the good- will either of Orsinger, or of his re- luctant fish fryer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
POLICE RECOVER LOOT

Mfddletown, Jan. 25-CUP) -Mer- iden police yesterday recovered $450 in War Bonds stolen from the home Of David ". Bailey.
 The robbers broke open a strong box and took the bonds and s7 in ea3h They threw away the bonds in MeFiden, several miles from the Bailey home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
SHALLOW WAVES DANGEROUS

Waves are more treacherous in shallow water than upon the open sea. In shallow water, the bottom interfereS with the natural action so that even an experienced sea- man cannot tell what the next wave will be like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Solemn SerUices for LGte School OfficiGI

Scene ln Church
 M Blessed Sacrament yes- leraAy morning at rites fer hate Dr. Thomas ,. Conaon. fer co years . member
 oR Che Waterbury school DepartmeSt and superintendent at Che time oe his retirement ln July. The Rev. Edward Morrison, passok, celebrans oe the solemn
 high Mass Is standing near Che altar; Che Rev. Robert ChagnOn, deacon, ls singing Che Gospel, the book being held
 by the Rev.
 Anthony Sima, sub-deacon. A representative number Oe city Onlclals headed by Mayor John S.
 Monagan
 attended the
 final
 Obsequies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

tween the State Director and the Connecticut Veterans Reemploy- ment and Advisory Commission to be stationed at State Headquarters
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Pianists to Piav

Vronsky and Babin, piano team,
assisted by Agata Borzi, resident
soprano. will give program in the
Sulgrave Club Wednesday afternoon
at the Thrift Shop benefit, spon-
sored by Washington socialites.
Providing entertainment for
wounded and disabled veterans dur
ing the war, the duo -pianists made
a previous tour of this country as a
result of recording made in Lon
don of Rachmaninoffs Second
Suite" for two pianos. which they
played here recently with the Ma
tional Symphony. Mr.. Babin was
a member of the United States
Army Air Corps and was stationed
in this city.
Miss Borzi, identified with the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera Com
pany, made her debut last November
in "Rigoletto,' when she sang oppo-
site Lawrence Tibbett in Constitu-
ton Hall. Her program will include
an aria from Don Pasquale. s.
French, English and Spanish songs
and Strauss Voices of Spring"
Rllla Rowe. nlezzo-soprano, final
ist in the 1945 additions of the
Chamber Music Guild, will give
program at the annual Guilds Sol
rees Intimes concert in the Carlton
room of the Carlton Hotel Tuesday,
April 80, at $50 pm. She will sing.
among others, a cycle of Four
Songs" for mezzo-soprano, flute,
violin, cello and piano, composed by
Dorothy Radde Emery for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Never So Younq
.Aquin
BIZ Dan Brennan. (FarTdr and
Rinehart; 81 500
Reviewed by
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

the fear. the biting loneliness and
the recurrent sense of loss endured
by the men who flew are the stuff
of this first novel by young Amer
ican who volunteered for the RAF,
went on 33 raids and then switched
to the Army Air Forces.
1t is a bitterly realistic book and,
presumably, in part autobiography
ical. 1t gives us the flyers as they
were, their weaknesses and their
strengths, the way they felt on the
ground and what they faced in the
air.
In an effort to force the reader to
take an active part in the violence
of those days, Mr.. Brennan uses the
second person throughout. To a
reader accustomed to the more usual
Il" or He" the device makes the
going slower.
BY writing so soon after the ex-
perience Mr.. Brennan has been able
to put down with almost photo
graphic eXactness what he and his
comrades thought and felt. On the
other hand, he may have written TOO
soon to make of his experiences
more than fragments.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
'Romberg to Offer
Novel Program of
Popular Numbers

Sigmund Romberg, composer OF
The Student Prince" Desert
Song New Moon" and Blossom
Time" will offer a novel musical
program tomorrow night at Consti-
tuition Hall, directing his own So
piece concert orchestra for the
fourth time before local audience.
His program, entitled An Eve
ming With Sigmund Romberg," also
will be high lighted by the appear
ance of four well-knoWn artists
Marie Nash, singing star of such
Broadway hits as I'D Rather Be
Right" Higher and Higher" and
Crazy With the Heat: Gene Mar
vey, tenor sensation of the "Ameri-
can Jubilee Production" of the
Worlds Fair: Esther Boria. Brazil
ian singing star, and Mary Becker
nationally known vionnist.
Alec Templeton, blind pianist, will
give a recital in Constitution Hall
al $50 pm. Tuesday. This is his
second appearance this season and
the return engagement is to accom-
modate those unable to get seats for
his first concert. Mr Templeton S
first teacher, Margaret Humphrey of
Newport. South Wales, is visiting the
United States for the first time as a
guest Of the artist and will be in
the audience.
Miss Humphrey began teaching
Alec when he was years old. He
could only reach the piano keys by
standing on his toes and holding his
hands high above his head and. as it
was difficult to get his thumbs on
the keyboard, he played everything
with four fingers.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Hunlon
Continued From First Page

-
tive bargaining. Mr.. Green said he
would. He agreed that this. to some
extent, would involve union partici-
patton III management.
Yet virtually every witness who
testified concerning successful
profit-sharing plan insisted that
payments under such plans must be
in addition to adequate basic COM
pensation, and the committee itself
warned:
Profit sharing will not succeed if
undertaken by the employer as a
substitute for the full-going wage in
any given enterprise in any given
community. If thus undertaken it
is libel on true profit sharing, be-
cause true profit sharing is the
employees stake in the net result of
a mutual undertaking after normal
wages have been paid.
Profit sharing will not succeed
If undertaken by the employer as a
sudden strategic alternative to un-
ionism or to legitimate collective bar
gaining as established by law. 1t
must develop by mutual consent. 1t
must contemplate the full, free dis
closure of facts respecting the profit
operations of an enterprise. Where
ever possible it should develop out of
mutual consideration and mutual
action.
printed by Special Advancement With the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Evening star., 1946-04-21

take part: Alan Bishop. Helen
Burcnard. Virginia Bradford. Angela
Crimi, Helolse Alpritton, Doris
Crewe, Ruth Shereshefsky, Verna
Wolfe. Eta Millmore and Helene
Gilliaert. Evelyn Offers. Gretchen
Hood, Saida Selby, Joan Haykin and
Lindsay NJ McPhail will be the ac-
companists. The program is ar
ranged by Gertrude Lyons, student
adviser.
The Potomac Clippers Male Quar-
tet, composed of Louis Metcalf,
first tenor; Charles Vale, lead;
Busey Howard, baritone, and Gene
Watson, bass, will sing at st. Paul's
Methodist Church Mems Club meet
ing at pm. Wednesday under the
direction of Mr.. Vaile.
Stanley Chapple and the B. & O.
Chorus of Baltimore will appear in
the Washington Music Teachers
Associations final event of the sea-
son Monday, April 20, in Central
High School, Invitations are eX-
tended to directors of choirs and
glee clubs to bring their full mem
berShip to the concert.
Howard University has scheduled
a festival of fine arts for May /. ?.
3 and 4. Friday, May 3, will be de-
voted to music. Latin and North
American contemporary music will
be performed by the Howard Uni
versity Choir, under the direction of
Warner Lawson.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
First ElsOn Lecture
To Be Given by
DR.. Otto Kinkeldey

To inaugurate application of a
new fund, recently bequeathed by
Bertha L. ElSon, widow of the emf
nent writer, lecturer and critic
Louis Charles Elson, the music di-
vision of the Library of Congress
will present the first annual lecture
in his memory at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the Coolidge auditorium. DR.
Otto Kinkeldey. musicologist, will
speak on Early Ensembles, the
Forerunners of the Orchestra" il
lustrated by slides.
1t is significant that DR.. Kinkel-
dey, dean of American musicolo-
gists. was chosen to give the initial
lecture in honor Of the late Mr.
Elson. For many years librarian
and professor Of muSicology at Cor
nell University, DR.. klnkeldey is a
scholar and a speaker of excep-
tional ability.
Mr.. Elson was one of America S
pioneers IN serious musical scholar
ship. A native of New England
born in 1848. he was editor Of the
Boston Courier and later OF the
Boston Advertiser. and held the po-
sition Of professor of theory in the
New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic, lecturing on the orchestra and
history OF music.
His History of American Music
an authoritative work, went through
several editions. while other writ
lngs dealt with the history of Ger
man song, theory and national mu-
sic. He made contributions to
periodicals, dictionaries and ency-
clopedias and was prominent as mu-
sical editor who brought forth folk
songs and important anthologies
He died in 1920. His widow last
year Willed to the library sufficient
means to provide lectures once a
yenr in his memory.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Droqon in the Dust
By Post Wheeler. (MdTce
Rodd Co.. 1946.)
Reviewed by

CRES 1ON b. MULLINS.
This is the story of Japan's great
conspiracy to conquer the world, as
told by a veteran American diplomat
who since 1906 has spent many years
among the japanese and utilizes his
knowledge of them thus gained as a
standard against which to measure
American occupation policies.
Our greatest mistakes, he believes,
were the decision to spare the Shinto
shrine at Ise, and our engagement
to leave Eirohito on his throne, thus
credlting-in the eyes of the Japa-
nese maSSeS-the ridiculous thesis OF
the Emperor's divinity on which the
japanese militarists, led by Prince
Yamagata, founded their conspiracy.
Mr.. Wheeler traces the develop
ment of the legend of imperial
divinity in old Japanese scriptures.
and for this purpose has compiled
a narrative of old japanese legends
translated from many sources. He
shows how the belief in the En-
peror's divinity is related to the
japanese constitution and to the
eSta blislment therein of the Su-
premacy of the japanese Army and
Navy over the whole of japanese
life. But all this is a development
since the last half of the last CEN
tury. Historically the Japanese
never held a serious belief in the
divinity of the Emperor.
Thus, Mr.. Wheeler contends, by
respecting Emperor Hirotito's posi-
ton We have put ourselves in the
position before the Japanese of ac-
cepting their whole catalogue of ma
terial godS-greater and leSser-and
the Shinto system of which they are
a part.
Mr.. Wheeler's argument-if at
times inclined toward invective
against American offcialdom as well
as against the JapaneSe-iS sup
ported by many PERSONAL incidents
drawn from his extensive experience
in the Orient.
One of his hobbies while serving
in various capitals has been to run
down the true story of the surrender
of Port Arthur to the japanese in
1905, and he has come up with an
amazing story of a s65 100000 deal,
alleging that Japan promised to pay
so much to Russian officers, Who
were seeking cash for the Russian
revolution.
MI. Wheeler's overall argument is
a constructive contribution to dis
cussion of our occupation policies.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

KATHARINE FoY, piano recital. Phil
lips 9 Galllery' ;: pm; Three .sonatas
"capriccio, on. lI6. No. r: Ravers
".ondine," Debussys Prelude"
"Sarabande" and 'Toccata.'
RITA Ia PLANTE, piano recital. Ma
hsn Gaeas o art gscbs p PTasn Pple
Prelude and Fuge E Minor" Piston's
oPassacaglia,n. Bachs French Suite
6, Major ale schumann's "carnaval,
Minor op. 81: Debussy's "Fcux
d'Artifice,'' Ravers "Jeux d'Eau."
Brahms "Intermezzo, E Major. op.
IF; Fiat M Major. or oo ch49in's q9 "Bsllade'
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COL
LEGE a cappella choir Minnie 1ver-
son-Wood. director Foundry Meth
odlst Church, pm.
TOMORROW.
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. S. Chapel s pm
SIGMUND ROMBERG, orchestra and
soloists, Constitution Hall, $40 pm.
z;ehrers Vienna Vienna Beauties tes vase; Sse ];
pplisary passIt Soma MaFch hscb1 iTSm Romeers
s55e for cssaiosde Siae Mary Ronsels nfs1sr
Faithfully Yours" "Intermezzo"
Mappari tutt amor" from Flotow' S
Martha" Gene Marvey: Masscnet's S
'EIegie," Mr.. Marvey, Miss Becker:
selections from Student Prince"
Lehar's Melodies We Love" Strauss
Blue Danube" Portals Que
mimporta,' Lecuona's "Lero, Lero."
Esther Borja: "Impromptu," Sig
mund Romberg; Romance from
Desert Song One Kiss" from
New Moon" Miss Borja: One
Alone" from Desert Song" Mr..
Marvey: "Auf Wiedersehn" from
Blue Paradise" Close as PAGES"
from up in Central Park" Miss
Nash, Mr.. Marvey.
TUESDAY,
ALEC TEMPLEToN, piano recital, Con.
stitution Hall. $50 p m. Bach Tenn
Evening star., 1946-04-21
On The
Program

Rita La Plante, pianist, will be
the artist presented by the National
Gallery of Art at o'clock tonight.
A graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston.
Miss La Plante worked later with
1sador Philip, Anis Fuleihan and
Robert Casadesus She was win
ner of the Worcester Festival Award
and played with orchestra at the
festival, appeared on the Boston
Symphony summer series. with the
Berkshire Music Center orchestras
and Boston Symphony pop concerts.
Cantata No. 4, Christ Law in
Deaths Dark Prison" by Bach, will
be sung by the senior choir of Cal
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV, at 8 o'clock tonight
Herbert V. Pate is director and
Thomas Moss is organist.
The Washington Missionary Col
lege A Cappella Choir of IS voices.
under the direction of Minnie Iver-
son-Wood, will give a concert at
O'Clock tonight at the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets.
The Phillips Gallery will present
Katharine Foy in a piano recital
at O'Clock this afternoon. A for
mer student of Casadesus, Bauer
and Sheridan, Miss Foy gave re-
cltals in New York State, Cape Cod
and had two appearances with the
Boston pop concerts as soloist and
also played with the HUNTINGTON
Symphony and the Kolish String
Quartet.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Sigma Alpha Iota will hold
its business meeting at the residence
of Mrs. William F, Santlemann.
1907 North Edison street. Arlington,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Betsy Santle-
mann and Mrs. Charles Starns,
pianlsts, and Lila Knudsen, soprano.
Will present a musical program.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will hold a meeting and elect Of
flcers at 1890 am. Friday in the
YWCA assembly room. The club
will resume its activities next
October.
The Kroll String Quartet will give
the final recital of the season at the
Howard University at $50 pm.
Tuesday. The group. consisting of
William Kroll and Louis Graeler,
VlollnlSts; Nathan Gordon, viola,
and Avron Twerdowsky. cello. will
play a program of familiar works.
The Marine Band SYMPHONY
Orchestra will give an all-reuuest
program for its final concert at 8:l5
pm. Wednesday in the Marine Bar
racks. All concerts are open to
the public free of charge.
The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. Thelma Gala
nan, president, will present a re-
clval at $50 pm. Saturday in the
Arts Club, at which the following
members of the student division will
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Programs of the Week

Brahm s1as snd Bse5Roven5 ael2ss q'as6 s6
nata, Minor, Op, 81, No -; cho-
plh na,t,.. $ lm4promptu F Sharp Major,
Tune" 1reland's Island spell" De-
busssys. La Terrasse des Audiencos
s,an1a au CAR = de ,d;, ,Lune;", T..empleton1s "Ro;
Ran1a EVanng Nuof uodertaFeoTese oeea'ao 4occs5e coo
Based on Classical Theme" Co
relli in, the Old Corral, Improvi-
KRoLL STRING QUARTET, Howard
quartet, F Minor. Op. 95'; Brahms
Hayddn,,s quartet, D Major, Or. "a,
No. 5"
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNETTE.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
vITYA vRoNsKY, VICTOR BABlN.
quo piano benefit recital; Agata
sf,I5 soI5' soprano. assisting; sulgrave
MARINE BAND. SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Cart. William F. Santelmann.
lesoer: Marine Barracks, SIS pm.
"All-Reouest" program
WADE y. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID. S. Chapel S pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm
DR.. OTTO KINKELDEY, lecture, Libra
~ OF CONGRESS, $50 pm Early
Ensembles-the Forerunners of the
Orche estra."
FRIDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, /
pm.
SATURDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks 2:3O
pm.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHONETTE.
Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
STUDENT DIVISION. Federation OF
Music Clubs, recital Arts Club,
$50 pm
Evening star., 1946-04-21
.Glee Club to Give
Concert at Statler

The National Cathedral School
Glee Club will give concert under
the direction of Justin Williams in
the Presidential room of the Statler
Hotel May 2, at $50 pm. Gerald
Tracy, pianist, will assist.
The entire group will be heard in
cambridge Crisis To a Water
Fowl dedicated to the girls of the
school, with the composer conduct
ing. The proceeds of the concerts
will create fund for music scholar
ships.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

rnI nEV 4735 Co. Ave. NV.
SVAoNA CE. $500. Mot. PM
INGRID BERGMAN, GREGORY PECK
in 'SPELLBOUND." At 1:l5, $40.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Books
Continued From Page C-3)
Trumpet to the
World
By Mark Harris. (Reynal G.
Hitchcock, Inc; $780,
Reviewed by
HARRY LEVER.

HARRY LEVER.
Willie Jim, principal character in
this book, is strong and smart. He
also has been made sensitive because
of his race-he is Negro. When he
is only a child his curiousity drives
him from the comparative security
of his cabin in the swamps to a
Southern industrial town, where
prejudice denies much to him and
Others like him.
He steals. lies. becomes subservient
and eyes the North as the land of
promise. But he remains under the
persuasion of Eddie Mae, rebel
daughter of the old South.
In Trumpet to the World %
year-old Mark Harris has recounted
the story of Willie Jim's tardy de-
velopment and Eddie Mae love for
him and her patient teaching.
Harris impresses the reader with
the despair of Willie Jim when vio-
lence born of intolerance destroys
his home, and with his disillusion-
ment when he realizes that he and
others like him are denied equality
even in his country's service.
This is a well-written novel and
an intelligent and forceful argument
against prejudice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-12

vozov eN svpJh 1sisg " svici.
Dobili pa bsay KIhAtu dedstne
tri truke, pstniski avto ii dsset
ambulanc.
Druge zaioge vk1jucuje jo
okrog $23, 500 vrednosti obraz-
mega Ia dragega riila, postelj-
nih odej, sivalnin potrebscin ter
volnenih ovratnih salov.
Ar1iefiski fdeei kriz pravi, da
je 1udil Greiji Cd osvobojenja
sem punoci v vrednosti $3.50. 600.
Tekoco ziino Sc .je nudilo Gr-
eiji 400, 600 kosov obleke, 5000
garnitur obleke "a dojencke ter
rs ton pralnega in koznega mi
ID: volnehi jopiei, kot tudi bonn
bazasto in volneno blago "a uni
forme grskih postreznic rdece-
ga kriza, je istotako dostavlja-
no. - Ameriski rdeei kriz de-
luje tudi v Franciji, Belgiji, Az
striji, Luksemburgu, Poljski,
Norveski, Finski, sovjetski Ru-
sill, Italiji, Albaniji ter KIM. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-12
Citalnica SID Sc zahvaljuje

Cleveland, o. - Citalnica Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd. Sc iskreno zahva-
ljuje sledecim drustvom "a njih
darove v gotovini in sicer: dru-
two "Naprej' st. 5 SNPJ $500;
drustvo BETSY Ross st. 1876
ABB $500; drustvo "Washing-
ton" st. 80 ZSZ $500; Soc. klub
st. 40 JSZ $40; drustvo Strug-
glers st. GA sNPJ $500; dru-
stvo Zdruzeni bratje st. 26,
SNPJ $500; drustvo Collinwood
Hive st. 283 TN. $500 in dru-
stvo "Waterloo Grove" st. 10
VIC. $3.50.
Ma delniearski seji S. D. Do
ma pa so navzoci darovali vso-
to $23.25. Sc enkrat prav lepa
hvala vsem darovalcem, drust-
vom in posameznikom.
Anton Jankovich,
tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-12

padnih slovcncev, 6010 De-
nison Ave.
II. febkuArja, nedelja. - Pro
gresivne Slovenke kroSek /
prireditev " Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd.
"a. fcbruarja, nedelja. -- Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" priredi
>honcert v dvorani Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
2. marca, sobota. - Predpustno
zabavo v pocast vracajocim Sc
fantom cd vojakov, priredi
drustvo "Nanos" st. 264 sNPJ
v Domu zapadnih Slovencev,
6818 Denison Ave.
2. narca, s0bota. - Prireditev