davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Jueos|ovonsko
zunonio po|i+iko
(Nadalievanie z 2. strani)

(Nadaljevanje 2. strani)
ru! Ne kopicite krivic proti I'VE
slim in junaskim zaveznikom!
Ne zlorabljajte moznosti, da S
preglasovanjem zmagujete ma
konferencah, kajti taksne image
MISC image, ampak moralni po-
raz! Ne ponavljajte pariske ma
pake! Ne bodo vam hvalezni ma
rodi-ne samo tisti, XII jim della
te krivico, ampak tudi tisti, XII
Jim dajete, kar nj njihovo, ker
jih to posilja v zlo in nesreeo.
Take vase image SO porazi "a
stvar miru med narodi.
Tovarisi in tovarisice! Prora-
Gun Xxi smo ga sprejeli, izraza
napore nasih narodov, napore,
XII jih re delajo in XII jih bodo de-
lali v tekocem in v prihodnjih
letih, ker je letosnji proracun-
proracun prvega leta nasega
petletnega plana.
Osvobojeni druzbeni spon in
neodvisni Sc bodo nasi narodi z
vsemi svojimi napori dvignili IL
stoletne bede in nepismenosti in
sli k blagostanju ter kulturne-
mu zivljenju. To pa je ogromne-
ga pomona tudi v mednarodnem
pomenu.
Zaradi junaskega boja proti
nemskemu okupatorju, XII SO ga
nasi narodi vodili pod genialnim
vodstvom marsala Tita so posta-
Ii vzor vseh majhnih in vseh od-
visnih narodov. Oni so xiv do
kaz, da Sc je mogoce skrajno
pozrtvovalnostjo in narodno slo-
go uspesno upreti neprimerno
mocnejsemu zatiralcu. Nasa da-
nasnja dejanska neodvisnost je
xiv dokaz, da lahko cello neka
manjsa drzava pod dolocenimi
pogoji in kadar sc nahlanja ma
demokraticne in miroljubne sile
ma svetu-v prvi vrsti ma Soviet
sko zvezo-doseze taksen polo
! zaj, da sc tiste sile, XII Jim je
lastno izvajanje pritiska in vme-
Savanna v notranje zivljenje
drugih narodov, ne morejo vec
vmesavati v memo notranje ziv-
ljenje.
Glejte, zakaj je nova Jugosla-
via tako priljuhjena, zlasti pri
tistih narodih, XII Sc MISC dose
! gil svoje neodvisnosti. Glejte,
zakaj nastajajo Aziji in Afri-
XII narodne pesmi O herojskem
marsalu Titu.
Zamislite 81, kaj bo pomenilo
J "a te narode, ko DO ia svobadna
drzava, Titova Jugoslavija, po-
stala cvetoca in visoko kultur-
ma. In pomislite tudi, kaj bo po-
menilo "a stvar mednarodnega
sodelovanja in miru, ko bo po-
stala neka dosledno miroljubna
drzava, drzava dosledno zvesta
najvijsjim mednarodnim zako-
nom, gospodarsko mocna in spo-
sobna sodelovati kot pomemben
einitelj pri ukrepih "a kolektiv-
no varnost, "a kar lahko nastane
potreba.
Glejte, zakaj so nasi napori
"a industrializacijo tako velike-
ga mednarodnega pomona. Glej-
tie, zakaj bodo v prihodnjih le--
tih nasi zunanjepoliticni napori
postal ucinkovitejsi, kar bo v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Novo drzavno podjetje
v PostOjni

NOVO urZaVnO pOdJeCJe
Postojni
Izvrsilni MOO postojnskega
okraja je ma redni seji sprejel
sklep o ustanovitvi vec drzav-
nih podjetij v Postojni. V Po-
stojni je ustanovljeno drzavno
lekarnisko podjetje podruzni-
co v St. Petru ma Krasu, okraj-
no podjetje "Nasa knjiga"
okrajna trgovina zeleznino, dr.
zavna podjetja "a krojasko in
cevljarsko obrt it'd. Drzavno mi
zarsko podjetje v Senozecah pa
re dali casa posluje in Sc DO Sc
daj razsirilo. PRAY tako so bila
v postojnskem okraju ustanov-
LENA mesarska in gostilniska
podjetja in trgovine, XII delajo
v okviru mestnih in krajevnih
MOO. Ljudstvo je temi ukrepi
zelo zadovoljno in z vsemi moe
mi podpira nadaljnji razvoj no.
vo> ustavljenih podjetij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
IZVRSTEN NAKUP

1ZVHSTEN NAKUP
Hisa "a 2 druzini; vsako stano-
vapje ina 5 sob; 2. nova forneza
ma plin, nova streha, dive garazi.
Emo stanovanje je prazno. Najemni-
ma je mad povprecno OPA ceno. Je
zelo dobra investicija.
POklicite Mr.. HARLAN, RE 082O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Razi|''rlo 7

Gostilna s pivom in whom ma Har.
ward Ave; v biznesu 20 let; VISA
elektricna oprema; "walk-in" lede
MICA; velik. dvojni prostor; " IL
vrstni okolici. $4,000. NJ. & NJ. CO..
6l6 Soc. for Savings Bldg. CHI 1855
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

BARBECUE naprodaj ma zapadni
strani; ma glavni ulici. Oglejte 81
tega "a dober nakup. Prodaja "a
sebnik. MA o47s po 2, uri popoldne.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Spring testfes annually to the ciuic nindedness OF the
residents Of Sligo Park Hills Siuer SPRING Nd These ooerng
crabapple trees line miles OF streets in the area and
continuous project OF the Sligo Park Hills Garden Club The
groap and bushy do best Nth fertilization and
treely light pruning The club usually orders quantity OF
the aoaos any resident of the to buy at cost
photo Miss Lorraine Porter of Boaoie Nd In
frame OF blooms Photos By A. c. Chnn OF Star Staff.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

feed on the leaves. Lead arsenate
or DDT is used for control.
There are several Wisterias to
choose from. The Chinese (wisteria
sinensis) is probably the most COM
monty planted. 1t has small clus-
ters of snowy violet-blue flowers
and is hardy in this area. Speaking
of hardness, however, we must all
realize that late frost may in
jure or even kill the Towering buds
which form rather early in the
spring.
The japanese wisteria (W. flori-
bunda) is harder than the Chinese
form and has longer and more
fragrant sprays of flowers. There
are several varieties and the one
most often described-var, macro-
botrys Gormerly listed as w. multi
juga) has sprays up to feet in
length. Also. there is a greater va
riety Of colors, there are varieties
with white flowers, others pink, pur-
pie, blue Or red.
The third species, w. venusta-
silky Wisteria, is not as strong grow
ing as the two mentioned above. It
has shorter racemes of white fiow-
ers. Both the silky and the Japa-
nese wisterias flower after the Chi
nese and are less likely to have their
buds blasted by late frosts. How
ever, frost injury is not common in
this area and so it Is hardly a factor
to be considered in selecting q wis
terra for the home grounds.
There are two native wisterias,
but they lack the interest and beauty
of those from the Orient.
Prune Back Heavily.
In buying wisteria it is desirable
to buy either grated plant or one
raised from a layer or from a cut
ting to insure early Towering. They
should be well fed and given ample
moisture to insure good growth for
the first year or two. After becom-
ing well established heavy feeding is
hardly to be recommended since it
induces strong growth Most wis
terias are too rampant for the avail
able space. Most Of us have to
prune freely to keep them from
taking the place.
A last point-when growing a wis
terra on trellis or other frame
make certain that it is strong, for
the wisteria is a powerful grower
and will crush any but the most
substantial. One way to allow for
the pull of a growing vine is to
make certain that there is a 2 or 3
inch rise above the level of the
frame work. This can best be pro-
vided by putting temporary board
on top of the frame and training
the vine over it.
All of this may sound like a
chore, although there is hardly a
vine that has as few drawbacks as
the wisteria or that is more depend
able for floral display. The many
points concerning their culture
have been presented in more or less
detail since there seems to be some
misunderstanding as to what may
be expected of this SNOWY spring
h1oop,or
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Garden Clubs: Gx.n', esm'"s

Current topics of the clubs deal
with tulips, irises and azaleas, not
to mention the wealth of tree bios
SONS and bush blooms. One of the
more colorful azalea gardens in the
Metropolitan Area Is that of Mr..
and Mrs Fred L. Pratt, 1924 Piney
Branch road. The azaleas inhabit
the woods-shade region of the Pratt
tract lying westerly and sloping
Members of the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club and their friends have
been invited to inspect the gardens
today.
Garden lovers will find of prime
interest at the Flower Mart to be
held on the Pilgrim Steps at the
Washington Cathedral Friday, a
wide variety of seedlings Mrs. David
S. Barry and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, co-chairmen, have enlisted
local nurseries. clubs and individuals
to donate seedlings for booths.
The Difficult Run Garden Club,
(Va) is having an attractive booth
where small and large potted plants
will be sold, and the Forest Hills
(Md.) Garden Club will have col
lection of cut flowers in season, pot
ted plants and ANIMALS.
Other garden clubs participating
are the Trowel Club, whose gaily
decorated flower cart is tradition
of the mart; the Georgetown Gar
den Club, with its sale display of
flowers, plants and ANIMALS: the
Wesley Heights-Spring Valley Club
with its attractions for children; the
Washington Garden Club, which is
specializing in lunches for guests at
the Mart; the Chevy Chase Cd. c.
Garden Club with its varied assort-
ment of plants and flowers, garden
accessories and miscellaneous items,
and the Garden Club of Fairfax, Va,
whose booth, with it's gay window
boxes, will have on display all va
rieties of potted plants and flowers
in season.
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, will meet Wednesday at Glen
Travilah road, Rockville, with Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, jr., as hostess.
Speaker: Mrs. V. L. Ellicott: sub
ject, Pictures of Charleston and
Williamsburg Gardens"
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Tasks for the Week

Mark narcissus tdaffodils)
clumps that need to be lifted.
After four or five years most
varieties become too crowded.
After foliage is mature July,
lift bulbs and rework soil.
Start using a chemical weed
killer-the weeds are in most
susceptible stage.
1t is too early to set out
tomato and pepper plants.
Chilly nights will stunt them.
It is time for first paintings
OF beans, sweetcorn and cucum-
bers, and the last paintings Of
radish and lettuce.
Gladiolus, cannas and other
summer Towering bulbs should
be planted now. Save a few
glads for later planting to pro-
long Towering season.
Prune forsythia, spirea thun-
bergi and S. prunifolia tbridal-
wreath) after blooming. Re
move from a fourth to third
of the canes-the older ones:
cut at the ground to preserve
the natural habit of growth.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
M. u. Garden School
To Be Held T tuesday,

Discussions Of the correct methods
OF pruning ornamental plants and
demonstrations Of flower arranging
viii be features of the annual Orna-
mental Garden School to be held
Tuesday at the University Of Mary
land.
The program viii begin at s:45
IN. in the auditorium OF the Agri-
culture Building. w. H. youngman,
garden editor Of The star, will talk
on pruning ornamental plants, and
B. r. Morrison Of the Agriculture
Department, will discuss Principles
.of Garden and Home Ground De-
sign
Also during the morning session
Mrs. William "A. Bridges, Baltimore,
will demonstrate flower arrange
#nlents from the amateurs point Of
view.
During the afternoon session, Mrs.
w. Ridgely Chapline, Washington
photographer and lecturer, will
show a movie on the flowers and
shrubbery Of the four seasons In
Washington.
Jerry Geary, Baltimore, will DEM
orstrate flower arrangements from
the professional viewpoint.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Silver Spring Garden Clubs an
nual spring plant sale will be held
Saturday in Jesup Blair House from
II to 6; seedlings, perennials, an
nuals, vegetables, etc.: bakes goods,
white elephant and arts-crafts Sec
ton; luncheon. Mrs. Peter Koka
! is general chairman.
1t. Col. Ray X. Windham, pres
ident of the Potomac Rose Society.
will address Takoma Horticultural
Club tomorrow at pm. in the Ia
koma Library. Showing Of koda-
chrome film exposed through
Ozarks, along West Coast and
through parts of Canada.
Takoma Horticultural Clubs 18th
tulip show will be held May and
% at the Takoma Library. Mrs.
Arthur P. Harrison, chairman.
American University Park Garden
Club will meet az 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. G. H. Rutley,
4722 Davenport street NV. Roger
Blake will discuss iris culture.
Mems Garden Club of Montgom-
cry County will meet on Thursday
at the Battery Park Clubhouse III
Bethesda at pm.
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington, Garden Section, will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. H. R.
Thomas. 27 Cleveland street, at 1:3o
pm. The group is sponsoring a
"get rid of weeds" campaign in
which the schools are competing for
poster prizes. A talk on wild flowers
will be given at the meeting and
there will be an exchange of plants.
Bethesda Community Garden Club
recently awarded a sweepstakes prize
for largest number of winning en-
tries at the Narcissus Show to Mrs.
Nelson K. Richtmyer. Second prize
winner was Mrs. Frederick P. Lee.
Gold ribbon for the most perfect
Evening star., 1947-04-27

flower went to Mrs. Richtmyer.
Judge Carey Quinn was speaker
and judge. Special narcissus ar
rangements were by Mrs. Alfred
Cole, Mrs. Forrest Ferguson and
Mrs. Arthur Hilland. Mrs. Newton
Wing arranged a centerpiece for
the buffet luncheon. The show was
held at the Battery Park Clubhouse
Virginia Garden Club Week
Tour-Tomorrow through Saturday
funds to be used to restore historic
Gunston Hall gardens and grounds.
Maryland House and Garden
Tour-May to 10, funds to go to
restore Hammond Harwood House
in Annapolis.
Neighborhood Garden Club OF
Gaithersburg, Md, is cooperating
with the towns officials in a clean
up campaign. Members of the
Junior Garden Club made posters
Mrs. Carroll Walker, new program
chairman, has announced these
subjects: May, wild flowers; July,
judging flowers; August, day lilies;
October, ronflowering plants; No
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Plenty of Time Left
For Roses and Shrubs
By (. S. Boerner

NEWARK, N. THE old farmers
tell us that paintings will average
three to four weeks later than nor
mai, so don't let the calendar date
confuse you. There Is wonderful
supply of evergreens and shrubs,
roses and perennials available. II
you plan to move some Of your
larger material, you can do 1t safely
by using good ball Of earth. Then
I'LL in the empty spaces with new
material from your dealers.
Plan to plant some roses, hill
them high as for winter and cover
the tops with straw, paper or bur-
lap until they show action. This
method is successful even to the
middle of June.
Perennials may be planted until
the middle of June.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

vember, Christmas arrangements.
In June the club will visit the rose
gardens at Hershey, Pa. A flower
show is planned for September.
House and Embassy Tour-May
10; Sixteenth street homes on view
for benefit of Home for Incurables.
Flower arrangements featured.
Eleventh Annual Rose Show of
Potomac Rose Society will be held
September 20 and 81 at the National
Museum.
Dahlia Show at Botanic Garden
September 27 and %.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Wisteria Growth and Care
Shock to Roots or Stalk Often Causes
Vine to Burst Into Full Flower
By w. n. Younsmon

sight large in full flower viii elicit admiration
this hardy
while those who do have get little
bloom to search for the
husky young vines both loaded buds
probably
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Meet the man who runs
our oldest courtroom.
His job is protecting
bears, elk and trees
TIME accused man looked uncom-
Portable despite the fact that he
was seated in a deep armchair. The
Judge examined him sternly. Shoot
ing elk in a National Park, eh?
Automobile confscated"
But the man protested. you
can't do that. You can only take
bootleggers' cars" The Judge
pushed his glasses a little lower,
added, And thirty days in jail
But. Your Honor ="
And hundred-dollar fine" The
condemned poacher was led out,
protesting loudly.
Whopping Fines
WHILE other jurists gasp at such
heavy penalties, the Honorable
I. Paul Wilcox, u. S. Commissioner
to Yellowstone National Park, con-
tinues to hand them out. A whopping
fine for speeding or giving bear
indigestion by feeding him pop corn
may seem out of line with the dedi-
cation on the Parks gateway arch:
For the benefit and enjoyment of
the people" But it's devotion to
that very principle that motivates
Judge Wilcox's decisions.
Among the 814,9O7 Yellowstone
visitors last year, some 10000 deco
rated trees with Eddie loves Betsy"
and similar sentiments. That figure
helps to explain why knife-wielders
may get as high as S25 fines.
Fisherman who have tried to get
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Egg-Boilex

"A PENURIoUs college student may
feel the sting of a mere SIS fine,
while wealthy and arrogant busi-
nessman, accused of similar mis-
demeanor, has to pay several hun
dred dollars. One old man. caught
boiling eggs in geyser, was released
without punishment. His Honor only
inquired whether he preferred his
eggs hard or soft.
A sweet young thing. brought in
for speeding, pointed to the officer
who had arrested her and tearfully
entered her plea : That man was
chasing mer' The Judge suppressed
smile, let her off with reprimand.
Similarly. an old Indian accused
OF shooting an elk, claimed Yellow
stone was part of his ancient tribal
hunting grounds.
His Honor carefully explained
how Yellowstone animals had ac
quired special non-shootable status,
extracted a promise from the Indian
to leave park animals alone.
ugh, said the Indian. .'O.K.
"tgh,' said Judge Wilcox.
suspended sentence
Wilcox has held his job since 1895,
says, I've enjoyed it. and hope to
stick around for few more years yet"
No doubt the Yellowstone bears
and elk hope the same.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Yellowstone judge
BY TAMARA ANDREEVA
WESTERN WAYS

away with more fish than the quota
allows have had their rods and reels
and even motor boats taken away.
But Others got off with IS fines.
Court is held informally in the
Judges small study. He starts out
with questions about the offenders
health. occupation, marital and
financial status.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
QalAeadbtss9 Aeu4 : Social 2ze>s4

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ger
maine and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Peddicord, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Peddicord
has been confined to his home for
several days, having fallen while
at work and injuring his arm.
Mr.. Hershey Ayton and his
mother, Mrs. Clarence L. Ayton,
are leaving this weekend for a
motor trip to Quebec where they
will stay in the Hotel Frontenac.
The local arent-Teacher Asso-
citation held their first meeting of
the year Monday night with a
large number present. Mr.. Henry
Koukal, president, presided and
gave a special welcome to all pa
rents attending. Mr.. Maxwell Bur-
dette introduced the new principal,
DIR. Osterwise, and he in turn in
troduced the teachers. All present
felt Gaithersburg has been given a
promising group of teachers and a
year of cooperation and success
for both faculty and pupils is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Joseph Hoyle and Mrs.
David Smith were co-hostesses on
Friday evening when a miscellane-
Gus shower was given at the
Smith home in honor of Miss
Frances Hoyle.
Miss Jane Atwood has returned
to her home after spending a short
vacation with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips en-
tertained with supper on Sunday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Litsinger Brown of Sunshine,
and Miss Vera Hands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Stull and Mr.. ]. C,
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wachter are
spending the next ten days visit
ing the latter's brother, Mr.. Bruce
Grubb at Finger Lakes, N. Y.
Mr.. and. Mrs. William McBair
have with them the Mayors sis
ters, Mrs. James Fisher and Mrs
David Stables of Kirkcaldy, Scot.
land and Mrs. James Dingwall OF
Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs Stables landed on. August
4 and have visited throughout New
York state and Canada.
Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
POOLESVILLE
MRS. C. NJ. Upton
Dickerson
Phone Poolesviile 2115

Mrs. Harry White of Laytons'
vile has been the guest Of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Mansfield Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White
were hosts to a family reunion Of
the Brewer clan on Saturday af-
ternoon. The get-together was in
honor of Mrs. May Cramer and her
granddaughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mann, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes en-
tertained the members of the
Poolesville High School faculty on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Webb Hersperger and Mrs.
Henry White were hostesses for a
bridge luncheon served at Peter
Pan on Saturday. Fifty-five at
tended the luncheon and prizes
were won by Mrs. William Will
liam, Mrs. William Hilton, Mrs.
Bette Edmonston, Mrs. Earle
Gleason and Miss Ann Lee Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson,
Jr., entertained about forty of the
younger generation on Saturday at
their homes in Poolesville.
Miss Eta Everett has been the
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Everett III.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel entertained
at dessert-bridge on Monday after
noon and prizes were won by Mrs.
Laurence Chiswell, Miss Mary En-
met, Mrs. Ned Allnutt. Mrs. Thorn
as Oxley and Mrs. Mansfield Dan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-18
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg
Phone 285-W

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed spent
several days at Neels Point with
Mrs. Ethel Linz, who has cot
tage there. 10
- Miss Mary Jane Reed and Miss
Celeste Thomas of. Frederick are
spending the coming weekend in
New York CitNsaia
The Saturday Night Card Club
members are spending the coming
weekend at Capon Springs.
Last Friday night Miss Mary
Jane Reed entertained with Miss
Frances Martin, at Miss Martins
home in Washington; in honor of
Miss Helen Hazard of Bethesda.
The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove neighborhood held their fall
Flower Show at Epworth Church
OIL Wednesday evening. The COM
mittee on arrangements was head
ed by Mrs. Milton Walker.
Mrs. Charles Fox had as house
guests for the past weekend, Mrs.
w. w. Patton and Miss Grace
Hamilton of Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caulfield
have had as guest for the past
two weeks, Mrs. Caulfield's moth
err. Mrs. Frances Schmidt of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Forte Sandison, with her
sister-in-law, Mrs, Walcott Fen
ner of Washington, and Rosalie
and Ernest, spent Saturday at Luz
ray Caverns.
While you are picking out a
date for your organizations din
ner or party, keep open November
6. The w. S. c. S. of Epworth
MChurch is holding their annual
Turkey dinner and bazaar on that
date, and are hoping the entire
town. will patronize them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Beale of Oh
ney spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Thompson at Hyatts-
town.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Beale
and family of Arlington, were at
the Beale home to spend the eve
ming when their parents returned