davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
RED SOX
EDGE WASHINGTON
Tex Hughson Hurls 10th
Victory AS Senators
Lose S To 4 Tilt

BOSTON, Sept. q - up - Tex
Hughson staggered through to his
10th victory of the season Friday
as the Red Sox edged the Wash
ington Senators "a.
Mike Higgins had a perfect day
at the plate, banging out a home
run in the second inning and
singing on each of his other trips.
Bobo Newsom started for Wash
ington and gave the crowd a few
giggles in the third when he threw
two blooper pitches to Ted Will
liams who swung viciously and
missed each time.
The second one went for a pass
ed ball advancing Johnny Peskv
and Dom DiMaggio, who had
singled, to third and second. Both
were driven home by Ted when
Bobo tried to slip the next pitch,
a fast ball, by the Boston slugger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
EAGLES WIN

JEFFERSON CITY, Tenn. Sept.
7.-P-Carson-Newman's Eagles
scored in their first five plays Fri
day in their game with Western
North Carolina State Teachers, and
later made another touchdown TO
win 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
WILLIAM AND MARY LOSES

MIAMI, Sept. 27.-(P-The Uni
versity of Miami put together two
quick touchdowns in the third
period here to defeat William and
Mary 1873 befo- a turnstile atten-
dance of &c. $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
ClNCY REDS DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

CINCINNATI. Sept. q - up -
The Cincinnati Reds needed but
one more victory to cinch sixth
place in the National League flag
race Friday after Joe Beggs MOTTO
ed his 18th victory with a five
MT, 80 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The Reds, who came through
with ID hits for Hank Gowdy, long
time coach making his first appear-
ance as acting manager. went in
front n the second as Eddie Lukon
nit his 18th homer of the wear
over the right field screen.
PITTSBURGH = 600 600 600 s >
CINCINNATI - OH Dol 22x-S n n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
w Hanover High Wildcats Engage North Charleston Bantams Tonight
st. Louis Pennant Hopes Hit
New Lou; Only 2 Games LET
Low Reigns Over Flatbush AS Red Birds
Lose; Dodgers Play Boston Brave To-
day AS Red Birds Meet Chicago

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-(P-St. Louis Pennant hopes
lit a new low Friday night as the Cardinals dropped into
an exact first place tie with the idle Brooklyn Dodgers by
to the Chicago Cubs 7-2. Each club has only two
to play.
Thus the slumping Red Birds, who had held tight to
Ae National League lead since Aug. %, found Themselves
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
CATAWBA VS.. E.. KENTUCKY

SALISBURY, Sept. 27 - up -
The Catawba College Indians will
be out to better their IL record
for the season Saturday night
when they meet Eastern Kentucky
in their second home contest.
The Indians won their opener
from the Cherry Point Marines,
but lost Saturday to V. M. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
CAPTURE TWIN BILL

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-(P)-The
Chicago White Sox beat the st.
Louis Browns 7-3 and 9-3 Friday
and moved within half a game of
first division, as tie Washington
Senators lost a single game to the
Boston Red Sox.
Despite homers by Glen Nc
CULLEN, Mark Christman and Hank
Helf, the Sox captured the opener
with a Is hit attack on Fred San
ford, Bob Muncrief and Cliff Fan
min. Leading the Sox batwork were
Thurman Tucker with two doubles
and a single and Luke piping with
a double and two singles.
FIRST cAMFN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
GRLDRON GLLNPSES

N. C. State College starting lineup
released by Coach Feathers.
He announced the appointment
of Al Phillips Raleigh letter end,
and Curtis Ramsey, Crumpler(W wv.
Va.) letter tackle, to serve as CO.
captains for the game. Bill Minler
of Waynesville Is captain of Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
MODEL A MEET

CC-.CORD, Sept. 27.-(P-About
400 entries are expected here Sum-
day for the Dixie Model Airplane
Championships. Prizes valued at
$500 will be awarded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE

Games
W. L. PCT. G. b. To PLAY
st. Louis $3.50 95 81 .625 - 2
Brooklyn $500 95 81 .625 - 2
REMAINING GAMES
st. Louis: At home-Chicago 2 total 2.
Brooklyn: At home-Boston 2 total 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

ST. LOUIS 1880 101 900 1903 8 l
CHICAGO - 21O 040 0ox-7 IA 2
Sanford, Muncrief (5D, Fannin az, and
Helf; Lopat and fresh.
(SECOND GAME)
ST. LOUIS ----- 900 o03 000-3 8 2
CHIC..GO .-- 302 DOL 20X-8 Is o
Kramer, Kinder 81, Ferrick 7J, and
Moss; Papish. Rigney (6), Maltzberger
CD, and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 5. Washington 4. e
Cleveland 9, Detroit 8.
Chicago 81, st. Louis 3-3.
lOnly games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
TENN. VS.. GA. TECH

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. q -
H) Tennessee's Bob Neyland
takes the wraps off his first college
football team il five years Sat
urday against Georgia Tech.
An overflow crowd of more than
5000 - biggest opening day
throng in Vol history - is expect
ed to jam Shields-Atkins field to
see the scrap. The game starts at
2:30 p. M, EST.
Neyland, back from five years
army service, reported the Vols
IN excellent condition in contrast
TO the Yellow Jackets, who arriv-
ed in time for an afternoon drill
with IL players nursing injuries
OF varying degrees.
LENOIR RHYME
HICKORY, Sept. q -(P- Le-
noir Rhyme, which beat Atlantic
Christian in its grid Opener last
week, takes on Erskine of South
Carolina here Saturday night. The
Bears will be favored over the
South Cardinals who were badly
beaten a week ago by Davidson.
TEXAS
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 27 - B -
Come rain or high water, they play
football in Texas.
The football game between
Texas A. & M. and Texas will be
held as planned,o fficials said
late Friday.
The stadium is on high ground
and safe from the floodwaters.
How the fans will get there was
not explained.
DAVIDSON
DAVIDSON, Sept. 27.-LP-With
a full week of practice ahead be-
fore they encounter Wofford in
Charlotte next Saturday night,
Davidson's Wildcats took things
easy in a brief signal drill Friday.
Clad in light equipment, four
teams ran. through their plays
simultaneously as Coach Bill Story
directed practice through a loud
speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

CLEVELAND - OILS DOL OILS II 3
DETROIT - 400 900 004-6 6 2
Kuzava, Teller 81, and Weigel, Hogan
90; Gray, OVermire 80 and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at st. Observation-Disclosures
GOLD or Wyse Q4-12) VS.. Brecheen ia
15).
Boston at B~rooklyn-Sain (2o-13) VS..
C13-10).
Philadelphia at New York-Donnelly
(4-6) VS.. Voiselle (s-15).
Pittsburgh at Cincinanti-Walsh (o-I
VS.. Blackwell Gid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

CHICAGO - DOL 300 COO
ST. LOUIS 900 600 o2o-2
E-Marion, Kurowski. RBI-Waitkus,
Hack 3, Stringer, Musial 2. 2BH-Wait-
kus. HR-Musisl. S-Borowy. LOB-Chi-
eago 5, ST. Louis 7. BOB-Pollet 3, Wilks
! SO-Borowy 3, Wyse l, Pollet /, Wilks,.
5Fazle 2. H-off Borowy 8 in 7 % in
Gngs; Wyse 0 in l 1-3; Pollet 6 in 3 Pc;
Dickson 0 in l 1-3; Wilks 2 in 2; Brazle
! IN ?. WP -Borowy. LP-Pollet. u
Goetz, Jorda. Reardon and Boggess. T
29. A-32,091 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh 0.
Chicago Z, st. Louis 2.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28
ToDAY's GAMES

Washington at Boston-Wynn G-5) VS..
Ferriss 1856.
Cleveland at Detroit - Flanagan COY
VS.. White (0-1). WV
tOnly games %scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

Newsom, Hudson (5, Peieretti ca,
Candini G) and Early; Hughson and
Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3S11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

Bahr. Tate (8), and Salkeld: Reres .r5
Mueller. N~ee' "Ao
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-28

1OIALS -------------- so q b ~
z-Batted for Dickson in 5th.
zz-Batted for Wilks in 7th.
Ez-Batted for Brazle in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Peters Guest AtHartford This Eveninq
 Retiring Liquor
 Control Officer
 Joining Local Firm

Hartford, April 4-More than 250 guests are expected at testimonial dinner for Edward M. Peters, ex- ecutive secretary of the State Liq- uor Control Commission who is re- tiring after servoing 13 years, which will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond at tonight.
 MT. Peters, who is widely-known in Connecticut political quarters, has joined Quality Brands of Waterbury. The chairman of the arrangements committee for to- nights banquet is State Public Utilities Commissioner Eugene s Loughltn.
 Judge Edward Reynolds of East Haven will be toastmaster, and speakers will include Russell Pat terson, chairman of the Liquor Control Commission; Attorney General William L. Hadden; Judge Frank s. Bergin of New Haven former member of the Liquor Control Commission; and E. Gay nor Brennan of Stamford, former member of the commission.
 One Russian scientist has planned to sink a we'll 3900 feet, bring up hot water, and pipe it direct to Mos COW homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

the city will sign a contract and pay the full amount upon delivery. The 80 percent payable by the de- pertinent member will be deducted from his salary in weekly deduc- tions.
 The city's l946 budget contains 8 $4,000 item for the purchase of police uniforms. Commissioner Wil- liam Black voiced the hope yester- day that funds will be available soon to provide for cleaning and repairs.
 The, American -LaFrance Foamite Corporation of Elmira, N. Y, was selected as the company from whom the new Bunker Hill fire engine would be purchased after they en- tered a bid of $10,319. Another bid of $9,853.98 was entered by the Buff falo Fire Appliance Corporation of Buffalo, N. r.
 The Buffalo bid, although the lower of the two, was refused after closed discussion by the board on the grounds that the engine prof. fered by that concern did not meet the requirements set forth by the board. Among other requirements which the Buffalo concern failed to meet was that their engine was a 6-cylinder engine rather than a 12- cylinder one, as required.
 .... Old Engine Towed Away ,... The new engine consists of n combination fire pump, booster pump and hose body. The engine which will be replaced by the new one was lowed away last month after 1t broke down while respond ing to an alarm. It was 27 years old.
 A $l0,O00 appropriation was ap- proved for the new engine at a meeting Monday of the Board of Aldermen.
 The board approved payment of $2 a week salary increases, retro active to January 1, for three pri- yates who served as acting lieu tenants in the absence of regular officers. The increases, granted to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Bunker HiIL to Get Ne1O Fire Equipment
 Police Commissioners Explain
 Rulings on Uniform Purchases

The Bunker Hill Engine House will have a new fire engine about one year from now, the Board of Fire Commissioners said yesterday
 At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday it was ruled that the entire cost of uniforms for supernumerary police men will be paid by the men them selves, and SO percent of the cost ot uniform replacement for superru- meraries assigned as regulars will be paid by the department,
 Half the cost of uniforms bought by policemen since Jan. will be paid by the department. This rul- ing, however, does not apply to supernumeraries nor does 1t cover such items as ties, shirts, gloves, etc
 The first uniofrm purchased by a supernumerary will be his own re- sponsibility but subsequent uniforms will require only, 50 percent pay ment by the supernumerary.
 Roach Authorized
 Authorization was given to Police Superintendent William J. Roach to visit New York City to examine styles and material prior to the purchase of any clothing by De- partment members.
 The uniform will consist of an overcoat, blouse, trousers and hat, shirt, necktie, gloves, raincoat boots, and rain hat. /
 The blouse and trousers will be 14-ounce serge of an indigo blue color, and the overcoat will be 30- ounce beaver or broadcloth. The city purchasing agent will be direct eded to call for bids when the time comes for purchases to be made
 Ranking officers of the Police Department and board members will conduct uniform inspections twice each year, May and Novem- Der 1. Between inspections, If a policeman is in need of a new uni- form or a replacement, he will be required to notify the superintend- ent and be prepared to state his needs at the next inspection.
 When the purchases are made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

send its delegates, the Board ruled that it would meet with them, but they would be met not as bar gaining agency but "as citizens" MT. Brennan said that at the time the union was formed last Summer a promise was made to refrain from the unions participation in politics. Today, however, he said that the A.F.L. will surely enter the politi- cal scene and bring its full pres- sure to bear" if the city continues to refuse recognition of the union.
 MT. Brennan reported that he had been informed by Board Chair man Raymond J. Tanning that ac- cordings to Corporation Counsel Maurice Healey, the board was not authorized to meet union members on 8 bargaining basis.
 Tn reply to MT. Earnings dis closure, MT. Brennan asked
 T wonder if Mir Healey and our gracious boards think these people are immune to the rising cost of living?" He said that presently he is undecided as to whether he will bring the matter before the next session of the Board of Aldermen of which he is a Republican mem Der.
 A request yesterday by the Wa terbury Firefighter's Association, also represented by Mir. Brennan, to meet with the Board of Fire Commissioners, was placed in the hands of the Committee on Rules and Efficiency.
 MT. Brennan said that almost all members of the Fire Department belong to the union and that about 75 percent of the city's police are union members.
 --=-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

compensate for pay boosts granted to all regular officers, will be paid to Pvts. Richard Pickett, Daniel Sweeney and James Slavin.
 An application for the call force was received and placed on file from Joseph Byrne, a veteran of service with the Army Air Forces.
 Veteran Advanced
 A war veteran, recently returned to duty at the Police Department was advanced to the grade of 1-A at yesterdays Police Board meeting, and five other patrolmen received advances from Grade 0 to Grade B.
 Advanced from Grace 0 to B were Thomas o. Fibre, Donald Hart, Frank Pelzer, Francis Moyni- han, and Joseph Murphy. Patrol man Fred Sullivan, Coast Guard veteran, was promoted to Grade l-A.
 Sullivan was Grade c patrol man when he enlisted July 26, 1942. He returned to police duty last Monday.
 Applications for appointment to the supernumerary force from the following men were received and placed on file: William c. Dwyer, Jr., whose father is drillmaster for the department; Joseph D. Bochic- chic, Donald H. Riley, Edward Cocchiola and Kenneth Gurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Kilburn London surburb, has a World War I memorial dedicated to the memory of 783, 1000 horses killed during the conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Police Union Denied City Eecosition
 Bargaining Agent
 Refused Hearing
 At Board Meeting

Failure of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday to recog- nize a delegation from the A.F.L. Police Union as other than "citi- zens" brought a refusal by the union to attend, and an assertion by Central Labor Union president. Thomas F. Brennan, that political pressure would be brought to bear" if the city continued to refuse to recognize the union as bargain ing agency.
 The union delegation was sched- uled to discuss several labor prob lerns, including wages. At the time the union requested permission to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
NapOr "a razdvOjitey
levicarskih sill v
Italiji bill neuspesen

RIM, 27. oktobra (O.N.A.) =
Dobro informirani krogi v Ri
mu porocajo, da SO italijanski
socialist in komunisti, ko SO
zadnji teden podali svoj dogo-
vor "a skupno politicno akcijo
in s tenn postal najmocnejsa
skupina v Italiji, zadali h I'D
udarec britanskim in ameriskim
prizadevanjem, da dobe kontro-
10 mad to strategicno vazno de-
zelo v sredozemlju.
Dobro znano je, da je zelela
Velika Britannia odtegniti soci-
aliste cd komunistov in jih pri-
kljuciti skupini proti-komuni-
sticnih sill v dezeli, nekako po
vzorcu angleske delavske stran-
ke.
To anglesko upanje Sc je sko-
70 uresnicilo preteklo pomlad,
ko SO nastale razpoke v soci-
alisticni stranki in so nekateri
deli hoteli izriniti prvaka soci-
alisticne stranke Pietro Men
Mia in usmeriti politiko soci-
alisticne stranke v popolnoma
proti-komunisticno smer.
Toda pritisk ma socialisticno
stranko Sc nadaljuje. Nekatere
govorice trde, da Sc je odlocil
ameriski drzavni tajnik Byrnes
podpreti 'desno krilo socialistic-
ne stranke, ter tako ustvariti v
Italiji konservativno socialist
emo vlado, XII bi Italijo tesno
povezala z zapadnimi dezelami
proti Sovjetski uniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
80. OBLETNICA
MAKABEJK

Clanice Makabejke drustva
Collinwood Hive st. 283 TN.
bodo v nedeljo proslavile 30-let-
nico svojega obstoja S plesom in
koncertom v Slovenskem delav-
skem ,domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Priredba Sc DO pricela oh 8. uri
zvecer in obeta Sc vsem prvo-
vrstno zabavo. Dolga je doba
3O-letnica "a zensko drustvo in
zato je tudi prav, da Sc jo pri-
merno proslavi. Ia pies bo igral
Pete Srnickov orkester, glede
drugih priprav pa so Sc clanice
tudi najbolje potrudile, da ne
DO ni6esar manjkalo, kar bi bilo
potrebno "a razvedrilo in udob-
most posetnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
POcITEK NAJBOLJSE
ZDRAVILO IA PREHLAD.
PRAVI ZDRAVNIK

CHICAGO, ILL.,, 81. okt. "
reviji American Medical Asso-
citation je napisal clanek dr..
Hobard A. Reimann liz Philadel-
phia, Pa, v katerem pravi, da v
slucaju prehlada Sc posteno ma.
jejte in pojdite h pocitku. Zavr-
zite zdravila, ker slucaju pre-
hlada mic ne pomagajo in pome-
MILO samo potrato denarja. To
velja "a vse slucaje prehlada,
gripe ali influence. Vecina do
sedaj rabljenih zdravil Sc je IL
kazala teh slucajih brezpo-
membna. Tudi nj potreba spre-
minjati hrane ali opustiti pija-
co.
DR.. Reimann pravi, da nihce
nj tako zdrav, da ne hi mogel
dobiti prehlada, ker dihalni or
gani poberejo to bolezen tudi, &c
je drugaee elovek pri najboljsem
zdravju. Ljudje, XII so podvrzeni
prehladom, bi Sc ne smell zmoci-
tt ali sedeti prepihu. Onim, Xxi
Sc radi pogosto prehladijo, pa
Sc svetuje prememba podnebja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01

Toda malo po tel uradni bril-
tanski izjavi je primal neki an
gleski castnik, da je "pescica
cetnikov v angleski sluzbi kot
straze". Kaksen je njihov sta
tus, mi jasno.
List "Avanti'' je trdil, da
prihajajo ze nekaj tednov v
pokrajino Emilia oddelki Get
niskih divizij. List pravi nasled-
ME:
''Znano je, da SO to Srbi, XII
so Sc koncem vojne borili ma
nemski strani. Mi ne moreno
dopustiti, da bi ostali v Italiji,
kot clani zavezniskih arnad. Ia
htevamo, da Sc jih poslje v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
Unija napovedala
stayk0 FeFdu =:

DETROIT, Mich, 81. okt.-
Clani Local 600 O-United Au-
to Workers v Fordovih napra-
yah so danes obvestili Ford Mo-
tor Co., da bodo 20. novembra
sli ma stayko, ako sc do tedaj
ne doseze sporazuma glede goto-
viii zahtev delavske unije. Ia
unija je ena izmed najvecjih ma
svetu in steje okrog $4,000 cla-
nov, XII delajo v River Rouge to-
varni.
Spor izvira il oddelka, kjer
operirajo z dvigacami mad plav-
Ii. Delavci v tenn oddelku so "a
pustili delo ze zaGetkom zadnje-
ga meseca radi pritozbe, da
strupeni plini ogrozajo njih
zdravje. Radi stavke je druzba
kaznovala vodjo odslovlje-
MEM, II delavcev pa SO poslali
domov "a dobo cd dveh do treh
tednov. 20" -.
Unija je sedaj odredila stavko
"a cello tovarno, da Sc popravijo
tocke delavne pogodbe in porav-
ma krivico prizadetim stavkar-
jem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
FRED GARBAS

Snoci je preminil ma svojem
domu ma 5612 Linwood Ave.
Fred Garbas, star "a let. Rojen
je bill v Clevelandu in je bill clan
drustva Spartans, st. SIG SNPJ.
Tukaj zapusca zalujoco soprogo
Helen, rojeno Gevaras, hcerko
Helen, sincka Richard, starse
Anton in Gertrude Garbas, bra
ia poznanega zobozdravnika v
Slovenskem narodnem domu,
DR.. Anthony L. Garbas, in. Sc
stro Mrs. Gertrude Gevaras ter
vec sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc DO vr-
Sill v ponedeljek zjutraj IL zele-
tovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
6502 st. Clair Ave. Truplo bo
polozeno ma mrtvaski oder v So
boto popoldne.
Bodi pokojnikom ohranjen
blag spomin, preostalim sorod'
nixon pa izrekanno nase sozalje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
ARHEOL LOGIcNI IA
KLADI MA KRIM-
SKEM POLOTOKU

LONDON, 81. oktobra. ION.
Al - v blizini Simferopola ma
Krimskem polotoku SO soviet
ski arheologi izkopali preko
1000 razlicnih predmetov IL ci-
stega zlata in precej zlahtnih
kamnov.
zaklad je nasla skupina SOW.
jetskih ucenjakov, ki koplje ma
mestu, kjer Sc je nahajalo ma
selje pod imenom Neapolis. Bi.
Ia je to baje prestolnica Scitov
plemena, ki je1 bio nastanjenc
na Krimskem polotoku Cd sed.
mega stoletja pred Kristusovin
rojstvom pa do cetrtega stoletjs
na6e dobe.
Glasom teh vesti 30 bill izko'
pani predmeti poslani PuSkino'
velnu muzeju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01

Ker sem sam bill eden cd ame-'
riskih drzavljanov, XII so ziveli
v Jugoslaviji, zelim podati svojo
izjayo in pojasnilo, XII je po mo-
jem misljenju vazna, da Sc v pol
nj luci osvetli to novo obliko pro-
-ti-jugoslovanske gonje.
Ker mi nj bilo mogoce priti v
dotiko z Helene Meister, Sc bonn
pridrzal omenjenega clanka,
xajti v samem tenn clanku Sc ma
ha :ajo neke znacilne kontradik-
CHE. TIE kontradikcije tnasprot-
stva) SO v Zvezi ameriskim
drzaMjanstvom Helene Meister.
Augusta meseca 1910. leta je
ameriska ambasada v Belgradu
'naslovila poziv ma vse ameriske
drzavljane, XII srno sc nahajali v
Jugoslaviji. Pozvala mas je, maj
nemudoma uredimo vse zadeve,
tikajoce Sc nasega "statusa"
ameriskih drzavljanov. Urgirala
je, da zamenjamo rdece potne Ii
ste z zelenimi in nam je svetova-
la, da zapustimo Jugoslavijo. Pc
vdoru Nemcev " Jugoslavijo
1941. leta je ameriska ambasada
v Belgradu ia isti poziv zopet
ponovila.
Vsi 0meriSki drSavljani snao
Sc takrat potrudih, &c ne drugo,
da 81 Usaj preskrbimo dokaSe o
na$em ameriSkena drSavlj0n-
stvu. Helena Meister nj takrat
urediIa te, "a enega ameri$kegG
dr5avljana majboJ va&ne stvari.
Zakoj tega nj storila, y "Plain
Dealerju" nj povedala.
CDalje ma 3. strand
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-01
Rusija zmaga v borbi "a
debate elede razorozenja
GoSTILNA PUSTI, DA
GOSTJE SAM ODLOcAJO.
KOLIKO BODO PLAcALI

CLINTON, Iowa, 81. okt. -
Lastniki gostilne Port Hole Cafe
SO 81 izrnislili nov nacin trgovi-
ne. V tel restavraciii so postre-
gil gostom govejo pecenko ali
"steakom" in so Jim rekli, maj
sami odlocijo ceno, koliko Jim je
bila vecerja vredna. Eksperi-
ment Sc je dobro obnesel.
Ia "steak" vecerje, katere so
obicajno stale po $3.50, so gost-
je placevali cd 35 centov do
$3.75. Stotine lacnih ljudi sc je
gnetlo v gostilno, kjer so jedila
brez Gene.
Floyd Magee, eden izmed last
nikov restavraciie, je dejal, da
je IS odstotkov gostov prosto-
voljno placalo isto ceno "a We
cerjo, kot Jim je bila preje racu-
mana. Vecina ostalih gostov pa
je placala okrog 20 odstotkov
mani.
Magee Sc je odlocil, da zavrze
vse jedilne liste s cenami in pre-
pusti gostom, da sami odlocajo,
koliko je obed vreden. To poiz-
kusnjo bodo vodili Sc par tednov,
da dozenejo "pravicne" Gene
obedom potom proste wolfe svo-
jih gostov.