davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Farm Drainage Study
For Lower Sussex
t'umbor0 Hundred Farmers Will
Il" Inter, irMrd in Next Few Weeks

Farmers living in Gumboro Hun
dr"d III SUSSEX County whose lands
are inCluded in the PocOmoke River
watershed will be interviewed i'll
tn" next f"W weeks to determine
the Productivity OF their farm lands
hrlor 30 launching an extensive
dfalnaSt program in that area.
1hiS work is being conducted CO.
"pcratiyely by the departments OF
ASionumN and Agricultural EcOnU-
r'lrs OF the University of Delaware.
'itr Soil Conservation Service and
N'r Bure"u of Agricultural Econo-
hlcs, To learn the effects of drain
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Henry McLemore. trying to say Is
that this coantry can do almost any,
thing. It makes the likes of Bilbo
factor in our national existence.
1t gives Jackson Day dinners when
the Jackson Day dinner-givers get
up the next morning and yell about
the starvation Of those across the
seas.
But this country can't do one
thing.
1t can't properly clothe the men
who fought for it.
Jokesters Aren't TailOrs.
Most of the men who went out to
save this country from those who
wanted to destroy it and are now
civilians can't look the part. There
just aren't clothes enough for men
out of the armed services. It's all
right to make jokes about it, and
thousands of Jokes have been made
Even Fred Allen, our best comic. has
made light of the situation. Berle
has. Frank Morgan has. Hope has.
Benny has. Crosby has. Name your
funster.
But jokes don't turn blues and
khaki into something you can wear.
Eddie Cantor can make you laugh
about the problem, but he isn't doing
any tailoring.
A few days ago was talking to
a naval lieutenant. He had taken a
whack at everything from the Canal
to Okinawa. Not much fun. He
was on terminal leave. Most of all,
he wanted to be a civilian. He
wanted to shed that blue suit. Reg
ular Army men, and that goes double
for West Pointers and Annapolis
graduates, won't understand his
feeling.
Isn't there tailor, or a tailor's
guild, with enough skill to take
uniforms and change them into
civilian clothesG Can't some one
take sun-tan suit and make a
business suit out of it? Isn't there
a switch or two that can be made
so that blues will be a sports outfit?
Loans, But No Clothes.
I'm serious about this. Thousands
and thousands Of men in this coun-
try have no clothes but uniforms.
For the life Of me, I can't under
stand why the Government didn't
have at least one man of vision
who could see the problem that was
going to face this country when
many millions of men returned
from war. No clothes. No houses.
No nothing. We argue with Russia,
Lend money to England. Give a
gift to Finland. Worry about Nor
way. Fret about Denmark. Get all
upset about Iran. Turkey, India
and everything else.
Isn't it time that this country
looked out for its own? 1t is quite
all right to take Care of the rest
Of the world; to feed the Germans,
the French, the Dutch, and send
fabricated houses across the seas.
But, what is wrong-and I ask this
in the hope of an answer-what is
wrong with taking care of Ameri-
cans? Right in my town there are
men who were wounded in the
Battle Of the Bulge, who have no
place to live. There are men in
this little town who, wearing mighty
good medals, have no shelter for
their wives and children.
This country, to my way of think
ing, is making a mistake Take
care OF those at home, and those at
home will take care of those over
there. But not before!
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-04-05
ad practically nothing to do with

it.
When Secretary Hull and Assist
ant Secretary Breckenridge Long,
without consultation. sent this
agreement to the Senate as treaty,
Senator Connally, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
promptly announced that the treaty
was dead even before he submitted
it to his committee.
I asked President Roosevelt to
withdraw this document for fur
ther consideration" After Presi-
dent Roosevelt died and Secretary
Hull resigned, I proposed another
meeting with the British, this time
to be held in London. President
Truman, at my suggestion, last
September, appointed new COM
mittee to 60 to London. There went
to London with us six representa-
tives of the oil industry. In five
days, with Emanuel ShinWell, Min
lister of Fuel and Power, at the head
of the British delegation, we again
arrived at a unanimous agreement,
and by unanimous" I mean that
the oil industry representatives
agreed that the treaty was a good
one. AS the chairman of the Amer
lean conferees, I signed on behalf
of the United States and early in
october we were back in Washing
ton. I presented this treaty per-
sonally to President Truman, at the
same time suggesting that we ought
Evening star., 1946-04-05

GIle bIlIlSll III ""ioiu Ia AeAes'
Iran, Iraq and other places. The
American concessionaires feared
the influence of Great Britain on
King Ibn Saud of Saudi-Arabia. My
idea was that we ought to come to
an agreement with Great Britain,
followed by one with Russia and
all of the countries of the world
interested in oil.
I urged the President to direct
the State Department to hold a
conference with Great Britain on
oil. Not without some trouble, he
finally did bring about conference.
Secretary Hull headed the Ameri-
can delegation, but he never at
tended meeting except to call the
first one to order. I presided at all
subsequent meetings.
Concessions by British.
The British made concessions
that our oil men would not have
believed possible and we worked
out unanimous agreement in the
summer of 1914. I can still remen-
ber the flourish with which Acting
Secretary Stettinius signed it with
the klieg lights going full blast,
although the State Department had
Evening star., 1946-04-05

1910, though voting again for Mr..
Roosevelt in 1914. But in the Nor
genthau eyes that would not have
washed away the original sin. Nor
would the thought ever occur to him
that it would be impossible to find a
really qualified man for this par
ticular place'who had agreed with
Mr.. Roosevelt on all things at all
times.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,
@. What is the deck load of the
aircraft carrier U. S. S. Ticonderoga
How many of the planes are cata-
pulted?-H. w. H.
A. The Navy Department saws
that in deck load launching the
first four planes are catapulted. The
deck load of the u. S. S. Ticon-
deroga is approximately TO planes.
@. How many automobiles were
produced last year?-M. E. Y.
A. In 1945, total production, start
ing in July, included 1872 passen-
ger cars and 668,578 trucks.
@. Why are some of the early
coins referred to as "milled" coins?
L. A. P.
A. The word "millea" refers to the
f1uted or grooved edge. Such coins
were struck by a mill or press in
distinction to earlier coins which
were hammered. The first milled
coinage was made in 1868.
@. Where is the steepest railroad
grade in the United States?
w. B. M.
A. The steepest known grade on
a standard steam railroad occurs
at Madison, Ind, where the rail-
road ascends the Ohio River bank.
The grade extends about 1000 feet,
and the climb is approximately 400
feet.
Q. What is the origin Of the lines,
1.-TWO souls with but a single
thought, Two hearts that beat as
one"?-H. w. H.
A. These lines are from "Ingomar
the Barbarian" by Won Munich Bel
linghausen Q806-187D.
@. What Is the difference between
Quonset, Nissen and Homoja huts?
Il. j.
A. The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. says that the three types
OF huts (Quonset, Nissen and
Homoja) are pretty much the same
and that they are all grouped togeth-
er for purposes of surplus property
disposal. The difference, if any, is
the result of the difference in manu-
facture. AL are prefabricated, de-
mountable huts, some of plywood
and some of metal.
@. From what source does Hem
mgWay's book For Whom the Bell
Tolls" take its title?-L. c. L.
A. For whom the bell tolls" is a
phrase from the writings of John
Dome: mo man is an island, intire
of itselfe; every man is piece of
the Continent, part of the Maine
:. any mans death diminishes me,
because am involved in mankinde;
and therefore, never send to know
for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for
thee"
@. If a serviceman was found
guilty of an act he did not commit
and given dishonorable discharge
must he engage an attorney and pay
the expense Of having his discharge
reviewed?-J. D. v.
A. Under the CT bill, veterans are
entitled to review Of an irregular
release or discharge from the armed
forces. For this there is no charge
If the man is then given an honor
able discharge, it will re-establish his
standing with the service but not
necessarily cover his civil standing,
particularly if the original discharge
was given for a misconduct against
both civil and military authority
Evening star., 1946-04-05

which eventually resulted in the
pending Anglo-American Oil Treaty.
What prompted me to act was
the wars terrific drain on Ameri-
Evening star., 1946-04-05

the State Department where for a
month or more 1t rested before be-
ing sent to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Embalming Fluid Injected.
I don't really know whether NOR
tiflcation has already set in or
whether enough embalming fluid
was injected into this treaty at the
proper time. Meanwhile, under
standably. the British are becom-
ing restive.
Unconscionable delay has given
time for that eminent oil patriot
Harry F. Sinclair, to spend some OF
his money in Texas stirring up a
purely imaginary opposition.
There are cynics who wonder II
Senator Connally regards the cleo
tion of United States Senator in
the State of Texas next November
as more important, from the point
OF view of world peace, than an un-
derstanding on the oil question.
comprehend personal selfish
ness and political Vaccinations, but
sometimes I find it difficult to un-
derstand why we should be so
boastful Of some of our govern
mental processes that we are pleased
to call democratic!
(Copyright 1946)
Evening star., 1946-04-05

has been noted
by a great many
with close op-
portunities for
observation, and
t h ir eXplana-
tions have not
b e e n compli-
mentary to Mr..
Morgenthau.
Evidences of
this obsession
W e r e aDunQanC
during his long
inculnbency as
Secretary of the
TT e a S ury. In
Evening star., 1946-04-05

can petroleum
resources a n d
the n e e d to
guarantee this
country a con-
tinuing supply
of oil. In the
Middle E a S t ,
some American
companies had
valuable con =
c e S S | onS in
Saudi - Arabia,
Bahrein a n d
Kuwait. Other
Americans were
interested with
Evening star., 1946-04-05

InlS is also
the country that
e ! e c t e d John
N a n ce Garner
vic e President,
elevated Daddy
and P e a c h e S
B ro W n ing to
W h a t a ! m O S t
amounted to a
state of saint
hood, and made
m1llOnaareS Out
of those folk
who created the
diaper laundries.
What I am
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Frank r. Kent
TheGreat GameofPolitics
Writer Sees Morgenthau 'Obsession'
Continuing in Opposition to Douglas

The recent almost yserical protest Henry Mogenthau IT,
eXSecetary Treasury against the
Lewis Douglas president of the World Bank for Reconstruc
ton and Development very important interesting
In that it reveals that the obsesson which Morgenhau
hard public life still him private citizen
the unfortunate fact is that Morgenhau
Evening star., 1946-04-05
McLemore-
Coils for u. S. Care
For Returning els
Bv Henry McLem0re

NEW YORK-This Is the country
that produced the atomic bomb.
This is the country that brought
strip-teasing to it's height.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY writing The Evening
star Information Bureau: 316 street
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
| Harold L. IckeS
Man to Man
Anglo.American Oil Treaty Gathering
Senate Dust for Months, Says Observer

Just because longer member Of the administration
propose let the oil treaty decompoe
in the Senate if help it, 1t has been gathering dust
nearly six months The which led three
Middle oil with President Roosevelt
compelling today than they then
Evening star., 1946-04-05

an incurable distaSte Tor, and suspi-'
cion of, able men-especially able
men who come from New York.
This popularity in Mr.. Morgenthau
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
THE JEWISH0UIZ BOX
By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1916, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Many claim that the prayer first
made its appearance in the seven
teenth century, in the East Eu-
ropean countries.
QUESTION: Why is this prayer
reciied on 50 many occasions las
listed above?)
ANSWER: The reason for its
recital at funerals and tombstone
dwellings as well as during
visits to the grave, is sef-evident.
The reason for its recital in the
synagogue is very interesting,
although its development isn't
quite definite. Many writer's
claim that originally prayers for
the dead were only chanted in
the synagogue on the day Of
atonement. There are a number
Of reasons for this. First of all,
the morning reading for the day
of atonement begins with the
mention of the death of Nadad
and Abihu, the two sons of Aar-
on, the High Priest, and a des-
cription of the sacrifices that
were ordered after the tragic oc-
casion. Secondly, and possibly
due to this first reason, it was
strongly felt that not only the
living required forgiveness on the
day of judgment, but also the
dead were in need of atonement.
The "Sifrei" (Midrashic Com
mentary on the Pentateuch)
claims that our sins reflect the
character of the dead as far back
as the exile from Egypt. They
were exiled he says, under oath
that their heirs would not COM
NIT murder. In Jewish tradition,
every Jew bears responsibility
for his fellow Jew. This includes
the responsibility of the living
for the dead and the dead for the
living. Rendering public insult
toward ones neighbor was also
considered murderous deed. He
who did so is considered as one
who had "spilt his neighbours
blood"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

QUESTION: What is the Eel
Molay Rachamim?"
ANSWER: The Gel Molay Rach-
amin" is the name given to the
memorial prayer that is tradi-
tionally for the dead at funerals;
tombstone dwellings; Mondays,
Thursdays, Saturdays and hol-
days at the synagogue; and when
visiting the graves of the dead
except on certain holiday sea-
sons when the prayer is omitted,
The title of the prayer is simply
composed of the opening words
of the prayer; which are Eel
Molay Rachamim" meaning
"God, full Of compassion"
QUESTION: What is the con-
tent and meaning of the prayer?
ANSWER: The prayer asks the
Lord to grant the soul of the
deceased it's crest" in Paradise
for the sake of the charity that
is offered by the living. The fol-
lowing is the translation Of the
prayer: 20 God, full of campaS-
sion, Thou who dwellest on high,
grant perfect rest beneath the
sheltering wings of Thy presence
among the holy and the pure who
shine as the brightness of the
armament, unto the soul of
who has gone forth unto eternity,
and in whose memory charity
is offered by May his repose
be in Paradise. May the Lord OF
mercy, bring him under the
cover of His wings, and let his
soul be bound up in the bond OF
eternal life. May the Lord be
his possessor and may his repose
be in peace. Amen"
QUESTION: What is the oriqin
of the prayer?
ANSWER: The origin of this
prayer seems to be quite OBJ
scure. Of all the sources of Jew
ish Liturgy that I have examined,
there seems to be no definite
date assigned to its composition,
nor does any of them attempt
to quote the authors name.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, Slip or
wabble when you talk, eat, laugh
or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and
embarrassed by such handicaps.
FASTEETH, an alkaline mon
acid) powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added COM
fort. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

rescnh drzavano In to je ia svet Ttovo drza-
dovo Zakaj pa maj bi ela pr katoliska cerkev 60
tovo prednost zaka maj b 10 smatrala Tova drzava ot
vec vredno ne JAZZ ne kdo drugi vidm razloga. .z
3. Locitev drzave cd cerkve ze beseda "locitev
pove da gre tn ocitev necesa kar je bo vcasih
zduzeno To e tud bstvo ocitve cerkve cd drzave d.
zaka in kako e prso do med drzavo in cerkvo,
vcash boil vcash mani rdne in esne, uc zgodovina
Ze nastarejsih cash bill drzavni gavar obenem tudi
najv duhovnk, kar je skoro brez izje presto antko
in preko nenh zadnh noscev, predvsem rimske drzave
tudi srednji vek XII e in ostane osredn emel evropske
kulture Ker je cerkev gotovih dobah sredega veka
svojo discipline moralnm naukon solo in prosveto ba
naprednejsa Cd komaj nastaaoch ali pol re propada
joch drzav e razuvo da drzave, zlasti pa drzava
nj prehaja pod njen vpv Slo e veash ako daec, da e
cerkev predvsem prevadala tud zunane drzavno zive
ME- ga krstijanizrala in posala vodilna in velka
svetno duhovna sila Ne pr. eudt da je bill
nemsk cesar ker nj hotel M krizarsko vojno izobcen
ali da papez samostojno vod lastno armada vojne,
ali da je vadar XII je zgradil most bonsnico ali daroval
cerv zemsce preel toko in toko sto tsoc let odpust
kov Zaradi medsebone in sposnega prevla
dovanja krscanske misenost e blo to takra neka po
jasnega rastoco moco drzave, porasom zobraz-
be in kulture pa cerkvena nadobast sprva avnem zv
enu zacela polagoma nazadovat nj pa Sc pro-
padla ka ODE druzb drzava in cerkev sta dobro
vedali da ma e takrat edno MONO ziven nemogoce,
&c ostaneta zdruzeni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Klub Ljubljar,a Sc
:ahvaljuje

Euclid, O. 49, Nasa prireditev
e "a nami in nj Sc pozabljena.
8il sem ze ma mnogih priredi-
yah, toda nj mi bila dana pri-
'ika, da bi videl toliko veselih
II smehljajocih Sc obrazov, kot
'avno pri tel zabavi.
Prihajali SO pray il vseh sti-
;ih vetrov. Med mimi so bill po-
nesani do bri pevci in pevke.
Koncno sno Sc zdruzili kot ena
lruz;na. Hvala VAN, posetniki.
Klub Ljubljana1 1vam DO vedno
lvalezen. .fs II; :, !. ]: +.
>Hvala gre naseInu veselicne-
MI predsedniku Frankus Derdi-
u, XII je's pomotjo nasega agil-
vega delavca in blagajnika
F'ranka Segulina, izvrsil tako
,eliko delo. Hvala inaskam, ko
20 potrpezljivo 6akale sodnijske
edlocitve. Kot sotrudniki de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

Prosimo vas, sodelujte pri tel
ideji in pomagajte, sda Sc uspes-
no izvede. Prosimo tudi Sc vse
one, kateri Sc niste mic prispe-
vail v ia namen, da bi sedaj ne
kaj darovali. Ma roki imamo Sc
daj zbranega okrog 81, 300. po-
trebujemo pa $1,000. V casopi-
sih smo ze objavili imena vseh
onih drustev in posameznikov,
kateri ste ze darovali. Prav le-
pa hvala vsem darovalcem.
Vsakdo, XII DO dal ime "a ma
spomenik, DO, upamo, tudi ne
kaj prispeval v ia sklad "a spo-
min doticnega vojaka. Fantje
in dekleta SO Sc borili in mnogi
tudi z!vljenje dali "a domovino.
Nasa dolznost pa je, da Sc po-
trudimo nasim delom in Sc
i'm izkazemo hvalezne "a njih
hrabrost.
Ia spomenik bo postavljen
vsem nasim fantom. Nasi po-
tomci Sc bodo spominjali, ko
bodo brali njih imena, kdo Sc je
boril v drugi svetovni vojni.
Tam bodo imena nash sinov in
hcera, kar bo nekaj zgodovin-
skega "a mas vse.
Sedaj moran pa Sc malo ma
pisah O nasi veselici. Mas odbor
Sc ze vestno pripravija, da bo
"a vse posetnike dobro preskr-
bel, da boste vsi dobro postre-
zeni. Nase kuharice in natakar-
j so ze obi jubili, da bodo vsem
prijazno in dobro postregli.
Vadnalov orkester DO pa poskr-
Del "a poskocnice. Vsi tisti, ka-
teri ste prevzeli delo ma tel We
selici, pazite, da boste oh easu
IA mestu. Pies Sc pricne oh 7:30
:vecer, v nedeljo 10. marca. Mas
odbor vas prijazno vabi.
Mrs. A. Tomle, predsednica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

"Odiocno in previdno, me tt
bono pomagale!" Kdo ne po-
trebuje pomoci, ko Sc gre prvic
ma led drsati? Poro6nice Wilma
Kaimien IL Monroe, Mich, in
Agnes Malone, Massiilon, O., ar
madne bolnicarke, so ze yajene
cd donna drsanja po ledu. Tako
ste Sc ponudili, da nau:ite Miss
Kuinlei Kehakeloa ma Hayajih
nekaj drsainih spretnosti ma
4netno prirejeneIn drsaiisSu v
aekem pOslopju. Ma Hayai iskin
Gt0kih pray mic ne zaostajajo
Y nebesi refi. kar pri6a tudi dr.
sanje 20 saletnean ledu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

v Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. V slucaju, da
kateri vojak nj clan omenjenih
organizacij, so pa clani starsi,
DO njegovo ime istotako ma spo-
meniku.
Imena vojakov, kateri so pri
drustvih, sc DO dobilo potom
Sajnikov. Imena vojakov, kate
hih so samo starsi clani druS-
tev, bodo pa morali sorodniki
sami preskrbeti in imena prime
sti k Mr.. Zamanu, ker ina on
to slSrb ma rokah, ali pa tajnici
odbora.
Prihodnjo soboto, 9. marca Sc
vrsi seja odbora. Proseni ste
vsi zastopniki, da Sc polnoste-
vino udelezite seje, ker je ista
zelo vazna. Torej Sc vidimo
soboto na seji, nedeljo pa na
veselici. Seveda, pobira Sc tudi
prostovoljne prispevke za V
sklad spomenika.
Theresa Gorjanc,
zapisnikarica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

veselica Sc bo vrsila v soboto,
dne 8. narca v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave,
Euclid, o. Pricetek oh 7:3O zve-
Ger. Ia Piles bo igrala poznana
skupina "Polkateers', kateri
igrajo dnevno ob deveti uri ma
clevelandski radijski postaji
VICAR. v tej skupini je vklju-
cenih tudi vec Slovencev.
Rojaki! Kdor je slisal pre-
tresljiva porocila zastopnikov
Jugoslovanskega rdecega kriza
o silnem trpljenju in pomanjka-
nju med ondotnimi bolniki, zla-
sti otroki, ia DO sigurno navzoc
ma tel veselici. Do smrti zbica-
ma .Jugoslavija ina million dve-
stotisoc otrok, XII jim treba:
hrane, obleke, obutve in zdra-
vii. Poleg otrok ina tisoce boil
nih in podhranjenih odraslih
ljudi, XII potrebujejo takojsnje
pomoci. To so naravnost stras-
ne stevilke "a dezelo s Is. mi
lijoni prebivalcev.
Vprico ogromnega stevila boil
nikov, je razumljivo, da pri-
manjkuje tudi bolnisnic. Zato
je mas SANS podvzel akcijo "a
zgraditev mladinske bolnisnice
v Sloveniji. Ia bolnisnica DO
trojen spomenik pozrtvovalnih
ameriskih Slovencev. Nasi lju-
die 50 navdusenjem. pozdra-
viii to idejo, kar priea dejstvo,
da so takoj po objavi zbrali re
okoli $4,000 v ia sklad. Med
najvecjimi prispevatelji je po-
novno SNPJ z $4,000. Cast,
komur cast!
Pridite torej v obilnem Stew
lu ma veselico. Pomnite, da je v
mladini bodocnost vsakega na-
roda.
Frank Cesen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Z. n1arca, 1916

No ia, sedaj sele sem izvedel,
koliko je predpusta. "Micki je
treba moza". zenske in moski Sc
zelo zanimajo "a to igro, XII jo
bono videli v nedeljo v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma St.
Clairju. Pricakujem polno dvo-
rano. S tenn Sc pomaga tudi
start domovini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Veselica v Slow. del. domu

Cleveland, 0. - V nedelj ljo,
10. marca Sc vrsi plesna vese-
lica v Slovenskem delavskem
domu ma Waterloo Rd. Yes ci-
sti dobicek DO sci "a postavitev
spomenika. Imeli smo ze dive We
selici to sezono, XII sta zelo
uspesno izpadli. Zato nj dvoma,
da ne bi bila nedeljska priredi-
tev uspesna.
Vabimo' tudi starse vojakov,
da mas posetijo. Sal Sc pri tenn
gre samo "a nase sinove, da Jim
cimpreje postavimo spomenik.
Kot nam je Mr.. Kosie, mas kam-
nosek obljubil, DO spomenik do
prihodnjega septembra izgotov-
lien. Kot kaze nacrt, DO to de-
10 zelo krasno. Mr.. Kosic nam
bo spomenik postavil "a polo
yicno ceno. Zgoraj ma spome-
niku bodo imena nasih padlih
vojakov, kateri so dali zivlje-
MIA Ia domovino - Ameriko.
Spodaj bodo pa imena vojakov,
kateri SO bill poklicani k voja-
kom do konca vojske.
Vpisani bodo vsi voiaki, ka-
teri SO vclanjeni pri drustvih in
organizacijah, katera zborujejo