davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

remarks on the latter there is
little room for disagreement
coordination and combination
of government bureaus are to
be desired whenever possible,
whether it be customs bureau
activities, or whether it be the
developing of an entire region
such as the Missouri Valley by
an integrated authority or by the pres
ently-proposed piece neal method of
many bureaus overlapping, duplicating
and working at cross purposes.
Senator Ecton's remarks re Lilien-
thai do not seem to hold water Par
ticularly so, when one considers the
position taken by such really outstand-
ing COP leaders as Vandenberg, Hick-
enloOper and Aiken-that, to quote the
senator from Michigan literally ."
not one ounce of evidence has been
produced during these eleven weeks
of hearings which would indicate that
David Lilienthal was at any time in
hHoAhy Will hiSlOg dl clciu6uIS vi
the country The question natur
ally arises as to what SUSPICION"
the junior senator has in mind? Is
this the same "SUSPICION'' the power
lobby tried so hard to scare the Amer
lean people with all during the weeks
preceding confirmation?
Senator Ecton's second letter is a
20-line masterpiece of revealing abso-
lutely nothing about where he stands |
It's really not worth wasting your
time reading
Breyity seems to be Representative !
DeEwart's long suit but one paragraph I
lin bold face gives a pretty fair idea
of the opinions his constituents have
been writing concerning the Greece
Turkish military loan
The letters follow:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

Write your congressman and as
many other congressman as conven-
lent to pass the Murray-Dingell Ma
tional Health bill, drawn up by Sen
atOrs Murray and Wagner. We want
universal federal national health
system that operates without red tape
or question all the hospitals, clinics
and other health or medical institu-
tiOns Immediately to every man, wo-
man and child in America, whenever
the personal doctor advises.
1t is estimated under the bill that
the annual cost to an adult or head
of a family will average around $12
dollars a year under a federal system.
Humans with absolutely no money to
pay or ability to pay would be given
medical necessary treatment on the
dot by the federal part contributed.
We have a charity system now sur
rounded by red tape and credit rat
ing and on account of their mOdesty
and personal pride thousands of hui
women and children-go
without medical treatment and suffer
in silence, and are handicapped in
their life's work to earn a proper !
health standard of living. 1t is not !
Democratic christian civilization in
my opinion.
Another public welfare movement
[ would advance is for congress to
pass a bill that would nationalize the
Red Cross as a government institution
like West Point Military Academy
and Annapolis Naval Academy, and ap-
Dropriate the $50 million year to OPP
crate it. Now with national health
system and nationalized Red Cross
Ill drives by agencies for public do
nations and funds would end and be
and here in Great Falls
We could keep Gust think of it, two
hundred thousand dollars at home;
or community chest, $4,000 and for
/ new youth and Christian Sunday
chOol program, $125000, which would
'rovide every under-privileged child
book case of right reading books in
lis home, musical instrument and
aid lessons, a local community club
ouse for community Sunday school
nd teachers, program of singing Z
chool Friday night local party or
ance Saturday night and the COM
lunity Sunday school at HOO o'clock 5
unday. With proper committees this
rogram would end gangs Of kids and
hildren 10 to 16 roaming around at
light in every neighborhood, which
he low income family kids are doing
ow, learning to be frivolous, rough,
ulgar, but large percentage-grow- :
lg up under this unhealthy local en- Z
ironment-quit school in the fourth
r fifth grades, handicapped for edu- &
uation and cultural training to earn 8
living. The group of company they 3
rift in makes criminals of many of 4
lese group kids. Now | have dis q
overed the drives for public funds 3
egin as honest Christians need n
larity, but after few years they 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

dian border, you would be directly
if effective border control
were not conducted.
Please believe me to be sincere in
my conviction regarding Mr.. Lilien-
thai as l feel you are.
Sincerely yours,
ZALES N. ECTON,
United States Senator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

will have my most careful attention
during my efforts to arrive at de-
cision as to how l will vote on this
subject.
Sincerely yours,
TALES N. ECTON,
United States Senator.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

go to the rehabilitation of the Greek
economy and relief of the Greek peo-
pie
This in addition to $50 million ear
marked for Greece in a proposed sep
arate $3.50 million European relief fund
pending before congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
SUSPICIOUS OF LILlENTHAL

Washington, April 3. 1947
Mr.. Ilert Hellebust, Secretary
State Legislative Co-ordinating Com
Havre. Montana
Dear Mr.. Hellebust:
Please accept my appreciation for
recommendations from your group
contained in your wire dated April l.
have received many requests both
for and against the appointment of
Mr. Lilienthal | have also read the
hearings before the committee, and
now for several days have listened to
arguments on the floor of the senate.
After doing so, | regret to say in sin
cerity that | do not feel that | can
support his nomination as chairman
of the atomic energy commission
l wonder if the majority of your
membership has had an opportunity
to carefully study the law under which
the atomic energy commission was
created. If so you, ! am sure, have
observed the broad and sweeping au-
thority which, under the law, that COM
mission will operate. Its membership
should contain no person concerning
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Wants Wallace For
President In '48
Miles City, Montana
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
President Truman has not realized
that the Democratic party is made up
of So to so per cent of liberals and
progressives and about $50 of reac-
tionaries, and he has gotten rid of
all new dealers" and replaced them
with reactionaries, consequently he
has betrayed the great liberal Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Truman got the nomi-
nation because the reactionary demo-
Gratis in our delegations betrayed the
liberals, at the national convention.
In Montanas delegation there were too
many tools of this capitalism. | list
ened in on the conventions doings
when balloting. Had we had the right
type of men as delegates Henry A.
Wallace would have become vice pres
ident I would suggest that through
the National PAC every state in the
union should be contacted to bar all
reactionary delegates in all our state
delegations sents to the national con-
vention.
think Henry Wallace should be our
next president as he was one of FDR's
closest advisers, then there is Senator
Pepper, and Ellis ArnalI, former gov
ernOr of Georgia. Wallace was right
by opposing the loan to Greece, as
they have fascist government,
brought about by British troops pro-
tecting the loans of British financiers.
Republicans worked overtime to de-
feat Wallace
Favors Left For Governor
I think we must draft Judge Left
Erickson for Montana's next governor
to defeat any reactionary the repub-
licans will put on the Democratic
ticket in the primary. I am sure that
the republicans cannot succeed again
in their vicious un-Christian attack on
our candidates. Republicans in the
last election showed their hand in
electing their type of men and knock
ing out the OPA that they are Fleeing
the consumer of billions of dollars to
accumulate the wealth of the nation.
These billions they are taking mean
millions of jobs less in another wear.
and then many a farmer and home
owner will lose their homes through
foreclosure by bankers, loan com
panies and insurance companies Ken
meth Mcclellan, U. S. senator from
Tennessee was elected by the Cham
bers of Commerce of Tennessee. Sen
ator Ecton was elected by the Cham
bers of Commerce in Montana and
they both worked and voted against
Lilienthal. If we fail to nominate a
staunch liberal for president in AS
the only course left would be a third
party Truman would not have a ghost
IF show of being elected in '4S. The
'eactionary forces are already smear
ng Senator James E. Murray. it
would be disgrace if the people al
owed these forces defeat Murray after
I'll he has done for us.-RANDOLPH
)EIBEL, SIR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Sen. Ecton Should Apply Similar Reasoning To MVA

Reprinted below letters received by Legislative
CoordnatIng Conference from Sem Zaes Cong
Wesley Ewar reply to kilograms by the
regarding several matters before the congress-
The first letter from Ecton concerning Lentha
and the Bureau of Customs has it. his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25

In 1890 the negroes constituted one
fifth of the population of the United
States. In 1900 the negro population
was less than one-ninth.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-04-25
Much Montana

Continued from Page One)
back home are thinking, when they are
celebrating this most far reaching
proposed expansion of our interven-
ton in the affairs of other nations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29

and grandmotheF Vert:
Mr.. and Mrs. John K Scheid-
erer and sons, Kenneth and
Dana: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Baker
and sons, Bobby and Donny; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Scheiderer, Miss
Anita Scheiderer, Mr.. Herman
Kleiber, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Asman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Asman and daughter, Nancy;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine and
daughters, Marjorie and Janice;
Mrs. Kinigunda Coleman, Mrs.
Mary Moder, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Moder q n d daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Moder and son,
Alan: MIR. and Mrs. Paul Moder
and daughter, Linda; Mr.. n d
Mrs. Ernest Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Gilbert and daughter,
sandra Jo; Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert,
Of North Lewisburg; an d Miss
Minnie Wolpert. Mrs. Scheiderer
received many lovely gifts and
thoroughly enjoyed the day with
her family. Many families re-
member OF going to the Scheid-
erer home for every Christmas
but one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
RAYMOND COUPLE MARK
SILVER WEDDING DATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rea cele-
brated their 25th wedding anni-
versary, Dec. %, quietly at home
near Raymond. They have one
son, Robert M. Rea, who is at
home with them.
They were married in the
Marysville Presbyterian Parson-
age, by Rev. John L. Davies in
1922. Mr.. and Mrs. Urban a. Ora.
ham, Of Marysville f7t 3, were
their only attendents. Snow
covered the ground that day and
it was bitter cold.
The young people Of the Ray.
mond Methodist church serenad.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Rea at $50 p. m,
on their anniversary, singing
Christmas carols, after which
they extended congratulations
and wished them many happy
returns of the day. Mr.. and Mrs
Rea wish to thank the carolers
for the lovely singing n d
thoughtfulnesS of their visit fol
the roccasiOn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
INFORMATION SOUGHT ON
4.H, VO.AG BEEF PROJECT

All boys and girls who have
steers for All or vocational agri-
culture projects are asked by
County Agent Frank r. Green
eisen to let the Agricultural EX-
tension office know. Nj. Greenei-
sen said that they wish this in
formation in order that they can
make a record of the project and
can send out material they re-
ceive on the feeding and care OF
stock, to the raisers.
There will be a meeting in
Jauary of the Beef Improvement
Committee to give assistance in
feeding and care of their projects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
goo I Ely: Ely:
FAMILY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Sabins, of
New Dover, entertained with a
turkey dinner and Christmas
party for their children and
families, Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Greta
and Gary; Mr.. and Mrs. Wray
Sabins, Joyce, Beverly, Roger and
Wray Edwyn; Carl Sabins and
daughter, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred o. Sabins, Ronny and San
dra; Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Geho,
Judy, Billy and Mike; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Holton, Ivan Sabins,
and Jeanne Shalip; Jeff Sabins
Marian McCracken, Mrs Carl
Sabins and their new daughter
were the only members of the
family absent.
The new baby (not named yeti
was born Dec. 20 on Grandpa
Sabins' birthday Mother and
daughter are getting along fine
at White Cross hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Jerry Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Hill was operated on for
for the second time Monday III
White Cross hospissl, r. mas
been in the hospital for the past
five weeks and shows some inn
provement. Mrs. Hill is with him.
%. ~.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Augenstein,
of the Collins rd. are announcing
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Phyllis to Mr.. Earl c. Carl
berg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Carlberg, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Both young people are members
of the Junior class at Bob Jones
university, Greenville, s. c. Miss
Augenstein is in the School Of
Education and Mr.. Caflberg is
IN the School Of Religion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
HOME ON LEAVE

Mr.. Marvin Steiner, S l/c, OF
Pensacola, Fla, has arrived for
ten DAYS visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Steiner, on w. NINTH st. Mr..
Steiner will report on New
Years Day for assignment to
Charleston. S. c., for sea duty.
Seaman Steiner had the privi-
lege of playing right tackle on
the Pensacola football team
which finished the season by
winning the championship OF
The United States Naval Athletic
Conference. Each member re.
ceived a m ed al and beautiful
wool jacket
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Dick Dodge, a student ii Held
elburg college. Tiffin, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Dodge,
Of the Columbus road He ar.
rived home Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
MAGNETIC w. S. c. S.

w. S. G. S. of Magnetic Springs
will M eet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Robert Fox at
2 q. m. All members are urged
10 be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
Rat FEEDING COSTLY

The cost of feeding a rat on a
farm is S5 or more a year. Poison
bats and traps are recommended
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
DECEMBER 20. l947

GIRL. scouTS-TRoop ONE
The Girl Scouts of Troop One
will not meet this we Elk The
next meeting viii be January q
l94s. Patrol -Four will have
charge of the opening exercises.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
FAMILY DINNER

Mrs. John S. Seheiderer, of f.
Fifth ST., entertained on Christ
mas day with an annual Christ
mas dinner for the pleasure of
her children, their children, and
great grandchildren. Those who
enjoyed being with their mother
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29

E. E. E. CLUB

e. E. E. CLUB
The East End kucnre Club was
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Schleg-
el on 4. Seventh st.
por.r.uck; prFNER IL
Christmas night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Johnson were host and hos
tess for the pot-luck dinner and
Christmas exchange for the fami-
ly Of the late Harry B. Johnson.
Those present were Mrs. Estella
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Elliott, Of Marysville; Mr.. n d
Mrs. Dana Smart, Of East Liber-
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Strauss and daughter, Joan, Of
Milford Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Underhill, of Marion, and
the host and hostess, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Clay johnson and daugh-
ters, Betty Lou and Jana Lee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-29
H. A. TAYLoRS MARK
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Christmas eve was one which
will be long remembered by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor. The
immediate family gathered at
their country home for the usual
Christmas dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Taylor and daughters, Gertrude
and Betty Jean; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stiner, Mrs. Margaret A.
Kirkland and a friend of tn e
family, Mr.. Luther Gibson.
1t was also tn e twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary for the host
and hostess. About eight o'clock
the following other guests arriv-
ed as surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor: Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Will
son, Delaware; Mr.. ana Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Dodge, Peoria; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Larcomb, Mrs. Frances
Thorpe and Miss Catherin Pin
yard.
The, evening will be long re-
nembered by the Taylors a n d
the many beautiful gifts will be
always a reminder Of the friends
and, relatives who made it such
a pleasant occasion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
RUSIJA 30 POMAGALA
ITALIJI z ZITOM?

RIM, %. oktobra Diploma
ticni opazovalci so danes izja-
viii, da DO Russia verjetno ponu-
dila Italiji Tito. Italijanske zalo-
&c zita bodo izpraznjene Sc pred
splosnimi volitvami prihodnje
spomladi.
IL istih virov porocajo, da DO
Russia, &c DO Italiji ponudila III
to, vprasala "a ameriske trans
portne ladje, XII maj bi pomagale
pri prevozu. Pricakuje Sc, da bo
ameriska vlada ma to pristala
navzlic dejstvu, da je spomladi
leta 1916, ko je pomagala pri
prevozu 100000 ton ruskega Ii
ia v Francijo, dobila v oceh
|1judstva le malo kredita "a to
pomoC.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

lozenje, &c je videti mnogostevil-
no udelezbo in peysko drustvo
"Planina" bo znalo ceniti vase
sodelovanje in DO tudi obisk po-
vrnilo oh priliki.
Program je jako obsiren in Sc
bo pricel tocno oh sedmih zvecer
v Slovenskem narodnem domu
ma Stanley Ave. v Maple
Heights o., v nedeljo, 26. okto-
bra. Koncert DO pod vodstvom
pevovodje Frank Vautar, po
koncertu "a pies bo pa igrala or
kestra Ludvika Hrovat. Pevske
tocke bo spremljala ma klavir
Marian Hansl.
Ma svidenje ma 1O-letnici "Pla-
nine" v Slovenskem narodnem
domu, Maple Heights!
Frank Wreck.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Anglia bo u1naknila
cete IL Palestine
marCa meseca 1949

LONDON, %. oktobra-A An
glija namerava umakniti svoje
cete liz Palestine in koncati
svojo upravo najkasneje do
marca meseca leta 1949, &c
Zdruzeni narodi ne bodo nasli re-
sitve "a problem Svete dezele.
Pred enim tednom .je Anglia
opozorila Zdruzene narode, da sc
bo odrekla mandatu mad Pale-
stino, XII j ga je poverila stara
Liga narodov, toda nj dolocila
nobenega datuma. Takrat je lie
obvestila, da sc DO umaknila v
"dolocenem casu."
Anglia je urgirala Zdruzene
narode, maj proved ne odlagajo
koncne odlocitve glede Palesti-
ne. IL angleskih krogov v New
Yorku pravijo, da Sc vodijo po-
gajanja v Londonu in Jeruza-
lemu "a dolocenje tocnega datu-
ma "a umik angleskih Get IL Pa
lestine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
ZAKONSKA DVOJICA
DELI z ARGENTINCEM
NOBELOVO NAGRADO

STOCKHOLM, %. oktobra-
DR.. Carl F. Cori, American ce-
skega porekla in njegova zena
Gerty, bosta Argentincem dr..
B. A. Houssay DELLA visoko No
belovo nagrado "a zasluge ma
podrocju medicine.
To je re tretji slucaj, da Sc je
Nobelovo nagrado dalo zakonski
dvojici, XII Sc je ukvarjala z
znanstvenimi raziskovanji. Prvo
nagrado je dobila zakonska dvo-
jica Peirre in Marie Curie leta
1908 "a raziskovanja ma podroc-
ju radio-aktivnosti. Leta 1885 pa
sta nagrado dobila Fred Joliot
in njegova soproga (ter hcerka
prve zakonske dvojice) Irene
Curie-Joliot
DR.. Cori in niegova zena Ger
ty sta bila rojena v Pragi, c.
skoslovaska leta 1896. Vzela sta
sc leta 1920, v Zedinjene drzave
pa sta prisla leta 1922. Drzav-
Llama sta postala leta 1928 in
leta 1881 sta oba delala ma uni
verzi v Washingtonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

Euclid, O. - Nedeljski kon-
cert mladinskega pevskega zbo-
ra "Adrija" v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.,
je bill prav lepo proizvajan. Clo-
vek ne bi nikoli mislil, da bi ta-
ka mladina tako pojstersko "a
pela pesem 'Nazaj v planinski
raj''. V solo-petju sta nastopi-
la Val. Grill in Florence Unetic,
kar je bilo prav lepo.
Podana je bila tudi igra eno-
dejanka "Navihani studentje'
in v tenn zboru je en- fant nem-
skega rodu, po imenu Art Neu-
man, XII pa presenetljivo lepo
izgovarja slovensko "spraho"
in je tudi dober pevec. Koncno
moran omeniti, da je smeha bi-
10 toliko, da je kar grmelo pc
evorani. Igro je reziral Mr.. Ste-
blaj.
J. Remic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

godek v zgodovini Slovencev v
Maple Heights, DO zbor podal
krasne slovenske in angleske pc
smi. Nastopili bodo: mesan
zbor, moski zbor, zenski zbor,
moski kvartet in solisti. v kvar-
tetu bodo nastopili: A. Wreck, l..
Wreck, L. Lipnos in A. Glavic
in sicer bodo zapeli angleske pes
mi.
"Planina" ina stalne obisko-
valce, katere Sc vidi ma vsakem
koncertu, in katerim Sc v ime-
nu drustva najlepse zahvaljujem.
Apeliram tudi ma ostalo obcin-
stvo in pevska drustva il sosed-
njih naselbin, da mas posetijo in
pomagajo CHM bolj proslaviti ma
SO 1O-letnico. Po koncertu je
vedno bolj lustno in dobro razpo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
25-letnica drustva "Cvetoci
Noble" st. $50 SNPJ

Euclid, o. - Pred 25-timi le-
tt so sc zbrali zavedni mozje in
ustanovili drustvo v. okvirju
SNPJ. Dobili so stevilko 45O.
To je bilo februarja meseca le-
ia 1922. Ugibali so kaksno ime
bi dali novemu drustvu in ker
Sc je blizala pomlad, SO mu da-
Ii ime "Cvetoci Noble.
Kot sc vidi IL drustvenega
carterja, so ii zavedni mozje BIZ
Ii: Anton Boziglav, M. Zgajnar,
Frank Strumbel, Anton Zgaj-
mar, Frank Istenich, Anton ia
nezich in Valentin Vidmar.
Danes ina drustvo mad 200
clanov v obeh oddelkih, kar je
dokaz, da je kar naprej cyetelo.
Da bono res dostojno prosla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24

viii ia pomemben JUBILEE, Sc je
sklenilo, da drustvo OBJ tel pri-
liki poda ma oder lep program
z igro. Program ne bonn Sc en-
krat opisoval, ker je bill ze pri-
obcen. Proslava Sc bo vrsila v
Slovenskem drustvepem domu
ma Recher Ave. v nedeljo dne 2.
novembra. Pricetek bo oh 4. uri
popoldan. Ia pies bodo igrali
poznani "Polkateers'' VICAR.
Vstopnina "a program in pies
!je rs centov, samo "a pies pa
65 centov. Kar Sc tice postrez-
be, bo prvovrstna. Pripravljal-
nj odbor je ze ma delu, ter bo
poskrbel, da bo obilo jedace in
place.
Vabim clane in clanice, ka-
kor tudi clanstvo sosednjih dru-
stew in ostalo cenjeno obcin-
stvo, da mas posetite ma ia dan.
Kdor hoce imeti par ur dobrega
razvedrila, maj ne zamudi te le-
pc prilike.
Posebno pa vabim oh tel pri-
liki vse ustanovitelje drustva in
njih druzine.
E'rco,,E Tooo1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
Vabilo ma koncert "Planine"

Maple Heights, O. Pevsko
drustvo "Planina" obhaja> letos
svojo 10-letnico obstoja. Ia pev-
sko drustvo je 10-letnica re lepa
doba, ker so razne velike tezave,
"a katere pa We samo tisti, XII. je
pri zboru in XII hodi ma vaje.
Bratstvo in sloga ter previdnost
odbora, da Sc napake in nespo-
razumi odstranijo. pravocasno,
je naiboljse, da ne pride do po-
Iona, in cato pa bono lahko
obhajali 10-letnico, odkar obsto-
ia nase drustvo "Planina."
Treba Sc je pa dobro pripra-
viii "a lepo proslavo take oblet-
nice, namrec Sc bolj kot "a obi
cajne koncerte. Da DO torej bolj
slavnostno zaznamovan Ia do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-24
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

vaj v soparnih dvoranah pri
ucenju. Med temi drustvi :je tu-
di nasa dobro poznana "Glas-
bena Matica', katere koncert Sc
vrsi v nedeljo, 2. novembra oh
stirih popoldan v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma St. Clair
Ave.
Da mas pevke in pevci "Glas-
bene Matice" Sc nikdar MISC raz-
ocarali, je znano vsem, kdor je
redno posecal njihove koncerte,
opere in operete. Tudi "a tekoci
program SO 81 izbrali krasn