davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

|ltn5abl bon MenIden lernt gngliid
|uno min ausmanoern 1tiht nod
HuBlano natiirlih, neitt 5u ben n9ol-
largangltern" tpie bas fomnuniltiihe
,Sporba' 1ns slnerifaner nannte.
3nar bat Der Itellpertretenoe @rltn1i-
|niiter 3enfl eben erflart, uoie Soip-
Jet Union bdtte ibr Sreunbldafts-
biinonis nit Ser Sibe6o-5lot
gefiinoigt, b6tte Brag nidt Die an-
|nobme Der ginlabung nod Yaris
riidgdngig gemadt". 4ber idlieBlid
uno enblib Sic 4merifaner itan-
oen Hate 5ur erIten &epublif; iie ba-
ben oie 5tpeite beionoers burd
llge3&I- @eloer aufgebaut; amerifa
bat i'm eriten Salbiabr 1947 fir
,S13 Wiaionen Sc @aren geliefert,
aaein fir 273 Minionen Sc i'm Sutti.
Snfel Sam meint es nift 10 tragii6
nit Dem &anpf ge9en oie 8olldetpi-
fen :. Sdlieblih = in &uBlano lit
ni6ts 81 bolen. sluf nud amerifa
Ny jSuae
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
, CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Child (half orphan)
from Eastern Germany? Born
June Z, 1889. Address: PETER
LUDWIG WEIS, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS, GERMANY, BRIT
ISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Baby from Eastern
Germany, born January rs,
1947, named Matthias Dom
hardt? Address: FAMILY BERT
DOMHARDT, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS BEL REUTER-, GER
MANY, BRITISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

Neuli6 tagte oie &atbolii6e union
(Staatsberbano) BON Miiiouri in Dem
abselesenen Stdotden 8aIbington.
gs liegen uns gan5 begeilterte ge-
lridte iiber Die Saglng Dor. @ie uns
elm Bribatbrief mitteilt, nabmen NIT
Dem bodtp'iten Srn. @rabiidof Eit.
ter bon ct. 2ouis fiinfunoneun5ig
(95 Brieiter an ben 8eranitaltungen
lteil. Oas itnb, tpenn mir bon ser fird-
liben Seier am Sonntag abieben,
minoeitens neltnaig Briefter mebr als
auf Der ct. Yal,ler Sagung 5ugegen
parenl 9ie 3eiten baben iid in Min.
|neiota aud in bieier Sinfidt gean-
bert. 8iele Sabre lang ,pobnten auh
bier 8 u senoe bon Brieitern =
@eltprieiter, Benebiftiner, SranSis.
faner, SeIuiten, Sblaten = Ser @e-
neralperianlmllrng Der oeutl1en Ser
bdnoe BEL. Tanpi passatii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-04

(Sortfesusla a,if Sette 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
Farmers Busy In Tobacco
Beds And Grape Vineyards

than giving their grapevines care.
full attention.
Fruit crops are uncertain this
way. The weather condition may
be the means of an excellent fruit
year. On my premises I noticed
today a peach tree in full bloom.
But it is close to the back of the
kitchen and is protected from the
cold. Last year it vas in full
bloom in February and bore
peaches, too A few plum trees are
blooming out and that almost sure
ly indicates an early crop of nice
delicious plums when tobacco
works begins and ones system
calls for a pep.
Members of the Masonic Lodge
of Atkinson gave a delightful shad
supper Monday night. There were
many guests from Elizabethtown,
Burgaw and Wilmington present
to enjoy the hospitality and real
cooked Shad.
Mrs. Hugh Squires, who has
been very, very i'll in James Walk
er hospital, Wilmington, is some
what improved. Mrs. Squires is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Rocks.
Miss Maud Corbett, student at
Atkinson High school, happened
to a slight accident last week, in
juring her leg. She is getting along
well and continuing in school. She
is the daughter of MI. and Mrs.
E. L. Corbett.
W. T. Rawls and Rudolph Hor-
rell made a business trip to Wards
Corner Tuesday.
G. W. RaMls, Floyd Colvin and
&c. N. Bloodworth made a business
trip to ElizabethtoWn this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, March 81 - U.R -
produce markets: Potatoes: (dol-
liars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
lindicated). Steady. Names Ka-
tahdins No. Ia, 2.75-3.00; Katah-
dins No. 1 so lbs. 3.0O-25; Katah'
dins No. 1b SO lbs. 2.75-3.00; Green
Mts. No. Ia, 2.70-3.15; various
grades No. 1 so lbs. 1.4O-60; Long
island Green Mts No. /, 2.75-3.1 10;
No. 1b Its bid; Green Mts No.
$50 lbs. ordinary 1.6O. asked; Idaho
|Russets No. l 4.00-35; Idaho Ba-
|kers box 3.75-85; No. Ia so lbs.
2. 20-30; No. 1b so lbs. Its; Penn
sylvania Green Mts. No. Id 200;
Idaho Russets 10 Id. bags 1850:
Katahdins No. 1 3.00-25; Sebago
NO.. 1 3.0O-25; Nebraska Red
Bliss so lbs. 1.75-2.OO; Pa. Green
Mts. so lbs. No. l 1.50-55; New
Brunswick 100 lbs. Green Mts. No
II 800 asked; Katahdins No. l
2.65-3.00; so Lbs. Green Mts No.
!. 40-45; Katahdins No. l., 1.40-45
Sweet potatoes (bushels bas-
lkets) firm. New Jersey Golden
mo. 1 best 1925; New Jersey, Jer-
sey type No. l., 1.75-3.25; Jersey
type mediums 75-1.25; Jersey type
lprocessed 100000; Maryland Gold
en- No. 1 2.75-3.50; Pink Hearts No
1, 3.00-25.
Live poultry irregular. Tur-
key hens $3.50; toms As; roosters
old 20-25; rabbits 30-40; fowls 80
so; broilers 1926: pullets 34-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
BETWEEN THE RIVERS
BY MRS. LORENA C. RAWLS
Star CORRESPONDENT

CURRIE, March 27-Farmers in
between the rivers are anxiously
watching their tobacco beds to see
how the seed are doing. Charlie
Johnson, of the Keith Farms in
Lower Fender and Lee Robsinson,
in the Kelly section of Lower Bla-
den r the only two tobacco grow
ers your correspondent so far
has any knowledge of tobacco
plants making any progress at all.
The two beds are really fine, leaves
on the plants now as large as a
dime and some the size of a silver
dollar. These two farmers hap
pened to just hit it right when they
sowed their beds. Other farmers
are mostly scattering seed over
their beds, while they show signs
Of a come-up, are in fear Of not a
perfect stand. All live in hopes of
a good tobacco Grip even under
unfavorable conditions.
AS your correspondent goes
around collecting news for her
articles one thing impressive her
most f~avorably - meat in every
smoke house. The folks inform me
that they are tired of having no
meat and want to improve the meat
shortage from last year. And I
know that they are improving the
situation greatly. Many have had
theirs cured in the cold storage
plants while others the old time
way which is a good skipper COM
pound and just a plenty of good,
long smoking with hiscory wood.
Both methods are commendable.
Yes, we folks in between the riv-
ers like u smokehouse ham. We
housewives feel very proud Of our
many jars of delicious meats of
various kinds. The shortage of
feed has been a terrible drawback
in farmers fattening their hogs
We look for brighter prospects in
the future.
In travelling around many farm
r are seen out around their grape
vines placing new posts, rails,
clearing all rubbish that will OBJ
struct this years crop OF grapes.
The 1915 flood did considerable
damage to, the vineyards in these
sections in which I write my ar
ticles. Some of the roots we're
either partly or completely killed.
Some are being set a new. These
sections are we'll adapted to grape
culture and more attention should
be given this money crop, which
for the past two seasons have
brought ten cents per pound. Then
with the prospects of at least
afe W more pounds of sugar we
housewives hope to make a few
extra glasses of delicious grape
Jelly and unfermented grape juice
Then the appetizing fruit to enjoy
under the vines. Yes, the farmers
could not be better engaged at
odd days in this spring weather
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March IT. - Up -
OUSDA) - Potatoes: arrivals 10,
on track 1888; total U. S. shipment.
1,210; supplies moderate; demand
fair for good western stocks; mar
ket about steady for western
stocks, slightly weaker for Idaho
utility, about steady for others;
too few sales to establish markei
for Red River Valley stocks; Idaho
Russell Burbanks $685.; Colorado
Red McClures $3.75, Bliss Triumphs
$40; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
$500 washed; Wyoming Bliss Tri-
umphs $3.50 washed; new stocks;
Florida so Id. paper sacks Bliss
Triumphs $3.50 Gall U. S. No.
quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Theater each day from twelve un-
til twelve-thirty. The public is in
vited and urged to hear DR.. Rowe
at these services.
DR.. Rowe is a member OF the
Western North Carolina Conference
of the Methodist church and has
served as a pastor and district
superintendent. He has served as
an editor, author, and for a num-
Der of years has been an instructor
in the Divinity School Of Duke Uni
versity. He has also served as
chairman of the faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
NEW SUGAR STkTTp
Will BEC.l TE VALID
Oh NEXT TUESDAY

OPA yesterday reminded hous
wives that Spare Ration Stamp No.
%, valid for five pounds of SUGAR.
viii expire on Monday, March 81.
Spare Ration Stamp No. II viii
become valid for purchase Of 10
pounds of sugar on Tuesday, April
l, and will continue good through
September 80, said A. D. Simpson,
Jr., regional sugar executive, At
lanta.
Simpson emphasized that no
special home canning sugar stamps
will be validated this year and that
Spare Ration Stamp No. II and
others to be authorized later must
be so used as to fill all household
needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, March 27-UD-Pro-
duce:
Poultry: II trucks firm; fryers
31-35; colored springs SO IL; White
Rock springs SO; Plymouth Rock
springs 81: tom turkeys %; hen
turkeys 43.
Cheese: Twins 1910; single
daisies 42-43. Swiss 69-72.
Butter: 374, 100 lbs; steady;
SO score So IL; 90 score So; 80
score So; SO score unquoted.
Eggs: 11,044 cases; firm extras
1; As - 46 IL; extras 2: 44-45, 8
and 4, AZ IL 43 IL; standards 1
and 2, Al IL 3 and 4: 40 IL; current
receipts 80 IL 40; dirties 81; checks
Sc IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
GRACE METHODIST
SERVICES PLANNED
DR.. Gilbert T. Rowe OF
Duke Faculty Here For
Holy Week

Or. Gilbert T. Rowe, a member
of the faculty Of the Divinity
School Of Duke University. will
preach at the Grace Methodist
church during Holy Week. He will
preach Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock and Sunday evening at
eight o'clock, and each evening
through the week at eight o'clock
according to the Rev. ]. A. Rus
sell, pastor.
All services during Holy Week
will be held in the Parish House OF
Ct Pa,l's Lutheran church. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
There will be special services
sponsored by the Wilmington Min
i~sterial Association at the Bailey
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
HOSPITAL RNARn

GOLDS5ORO, March 27.-P9-
DR.. ira c. Long, for Il years a
member of the staff, today had be-
come superintendent of the State
hospital for Negro Insane here. The
state hospital board of control,
meeting yesterday in Raleigh.
named DR.. Long, superintendent.
He has been acting superintendent
since last September.
DR.. Long announced two addi-
tons to the medical staff of the
hospital, Dr.. Nathan Swartz, Psy-
chiatrist, Raleigh, and DR.. A. j.
Kisstler, general medicine, ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
RECTOR DIES

LEAKSVILLE, March 27.-W.D-
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. Friday at the Episcopal
church in Spray community for
the Rev. William Jones Gordon, "a.
rector of the church since 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

RALEIGH, March II - R -
NCDA) - Egg and poultry mar
kets weaker to steady. U. S
Grade A, large "A; fryers anc
broilers 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

Capt. Clyde c. Angley (aboye)
Of Warner-Robins Field at Macon,
Ga, was the pilot of an Army
C-54 transport plane which crasl y
ed Sunday in the wilderness on a
high plateau near Stephenville,
Newfoundland. He and eight
others aboard escaped death, and
only one was injured. HeIicopters
were employed to rescue the men.
ZAP WireDhotO).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

A total solar eclipse occurs at
any one place on earth on an
average of but once in every three
and one-half centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
HERE AND THERE
(ContinMed from Pnne 1,

Continued from Page y
Look for signs. Clay birds and tar
gets.
Members of the SENTINEL staff
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Upton for lunch at Sugar
Plum Tree Inn near Dickerson
on Thursday. In addition to Mrs.
Merhle Haines, Mrs. Joseph Rapp
and Mrs. Mary Lou Hegeman, Mrs.
G. R. Gray and Mrs. William Dan
iel were also present.
The Senior Glass of Damascus
High School will hold a dance at
the gymnasium from 9 A. M. to
midnight on December %. Music
will be furnished by Jack Lock-
wood and Orchestra of Washing
ton.
The Damascus Lions Club has
announced that prizes in the
Christmas decoration contest will
be offered for the most attractively
lighted home doorway. Judging
will take place between 7 and 8
p. M, Friday, December 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Legion Soccer Team
In Benefit Game

On Sunday, December %, at
2:30 p. M, the Rockville American
Legion Soccer Team will play
Glasva, Md, at the Rockville Fair
Grounds. The proceeds from the
game will go to C. P. Wadell who
suffered broken leg when kicked
: 2 @"me r'aved on November 8
with the Chicks Billiard Team.
The team, which is Rockville's
first in eight years, is made up of
boys from both Rockville and Cal
thersburg, and is a member of the
Washington Suburban Soccer
League.
Four star players from each of
the League teams were selected
and played an All-Star benefit
game at Marlboro on December 7,
proceeds of which went to Wadell.
Players selected from the Rock
vile team were: Robert Gibson,
goal helper, No man McGaha, full
back, Robert Shaw and Ed Belt,
forwards.
The Rockville team tied with the
Sugar Radio Team in game on
November %, the first time in five
years in which that team had been
tied or defeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
One Way To Do II

Jersey City.-When the head of
4 month-old Rosanne Annilo be-
came wedged between the side
bars of her crib, the frightened
parents called for help from the
Union City Fire Emergency Squad.
Calling for petroleum jelly, the
Captain of the squad creased the
child's head and gently eased it
through the bars back into the
C. ib. The baby was unhurt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Seniors To Sponsor
Christmas Formal

In keeping with the holiday
spirit, the RMHS seniors are spon-
soring a Christmas Formal on
Tuesday evening in the gym from
nine till twelve.
The girls are busy buying, Dor
rowing or pressing their gowns
and the boys are wondering if
their money will hold out. The gay
and colorful atmosphere will be ro-
manticized by the music of the Es-
quire's Orchestra.
The Seniors have been working
very hard on this dance and they
hope to make it a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
A. J. .Hilland
Named President
Republican Club

Election Of officers was held
Tuesday, December 16, at the an
nual organization meeting of the
Republican Club in Montgomery
County, at the Masonic Auditorium
in Silver Spring.
Elected president was Arthur j.
Hilland, formerly chairman of Re-
publican State Central Committee,
to succeed Albert E. Conradis, who
is now County Public Utilities
Agent. Vice president from the
northern area, is William H. Fulks,
Laytonsville; vice president from
the western area, Willard A. King,
Chevy Chase; vice president from
the eastern area, ]. Douglas Brad
shaw, Takoma Park. Duncan c.
Clark, Bethesda, who is a member
OF the Legislature, was elected
secreta y. Treasurer is Wendell l..
Schulz, Chevy Chase; Sergeant at
Arms, Willard F. Kruhm, Spencer
vile; Chaplain, Rev. Marion Mi
chael, Silver Spring.
Seven new members of the exec
utive committee to serve for three
years, were also elected. They are:
Willard F. K;uhm, reelected;
Judge Milward C. Taft, Judge of
Orphans Court, reelected; Walter
c. Clark, Silver Spring; Matthew
Trimble Sawtelle, Kensington;
William C. BireIy, Glen Echo; Paul
M. Coughlan, former County Com
missioner, and George c. Els
| ......Ala.r DC. nc.tnnIrn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Cheerleader Trampled
Bv Team

Jersey City. = Dolores Kulesz,
cheerleader for St. Cecilia's, had
just completed rousing cheer for
her school and taken a position on
the sidelines at the football game
when, suddenly. her schools play
ers Numbered down the field. The
opposing players rushed in to inn
pede their progress. Dolores, fas-
cinated, looked on. Before she
knew it, the players smashed into
her and she had to be taken to a
hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Thrown By Nightmare

Split Rock, Wyo.-Phil Lecken-
by, cowhand and topnotch bronco
stomper, has come through many a
rugged rodeo season okay only to
be thrown by a nightmare - he
fell from his bed and broke his
collar bone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
Baby Saves Burning School

Palo Alto.-Arising at 2 A. M.
to heat his six-day old sons for
mula, Daniel C. Murphy smelled
smoke and found it was coming
from the school building next door
Firemen confined the blaze to
storeroom and minor damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

This county would go places if
its people made up their minds to
go.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
(Posneto IL "Primorskega dnevnika")

|vsod prednost; VISA vrata bodo
ma stezaj odprta MIN, begun
Gem il ''muceniskega Pulja."
Kdor pa ina pomisleke, da je
Italia revna, da tam ne DO mo-
|goGe ziveti, temu DO lahko Itali-
ja sluzila kot odskocna deska
"a preselitev v prekomorske de-
zele: Ameriko, Avstralijo it'd.
Dolarji so tam in funti, tako
pravijo. Kakor da bi tam pobira-
Iii denar ma cesti ali da bi rasel
po polju, ne pa da ga je treba
krvavo zasluziti in je tudi tam
ma milijone brezposelnih.
Groznja in vaba, vse pride
pray, samo da Sc zbudi strah
med ljudstvom in da bi nastala
panika. Kakor nastane v prena-
polnjenem kinu zmesnJava, ka-
dar so vsi razgreti in razburje-
nj, &c lie kdo zavpije: "ogenj,"
tako bi tudi ia brezvestna pro-
paganda rada izzvala splosno
zmedo.
Taxa zmesnjava je nekim kro-
gom nujno potrebna. Sluzila maj
bi kot sredstvo, XII bi morale
odvrniti pozornost ljudstva v
Pulju, Trstu in po Italiji cd dra-
ginje, pomanjkanja in brezpo-
selnosti. Zelo Sc boje ii krogi,
da bi Sc ljudstvo ne zacelo spra-
sevati: "Cemu vse to? Kdo je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

TO dni eli ved, - seaaj vrada do
NOV. Prav ta teden jih je zopet
potovala vecja skupina preko
Trsta v LjubIjano.. ''Siti snao ka-
|osa in bede v Italiji. DovoIj s1no
pretrpei gorja. Domov creme,
ker sedaj vemo, da je tam kr,lh
in delo." Tako tisti, Hi imajo
sreco, da se: lahko vrnejo.
Vsem pa vrnitev nj mogoea.
Klatili Sc bodo po tujini, sebi in
drugim v napotje in preklinjali
bodo brezvestne spekulante, XII
so jim "a dosego svojih impe-
rialisticnih in sovinisticnih ci-
|ljev unicili zivljenje in prihod-
MOST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

ina "a RUSTIC. lzkusnje 50 polka
|zale, da ruski poslusalci progra-
ma, XII Sc je zacel oddajati II.
februarja, najraje poslusajo
amerisko plesno godbo "jazz,"
hunor, in kratke oddaje, XII po-
|dajajo tipicne slike il ameriske-
|ga Mvljenja.
Prve ameriske oddaje v Ru-
|sijo, so bile, zelo formalne in SO
|vkljucevale mnogo kla siene
|glasbe in drugega ''resnega"
material, kar pc veeini poslu-
salcev ocividnc nj ugajalo.
RaGuna Sc, da danes poslusa
ameriske programe okrog pol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
Puliski izseIienci

Vsak drugi dan pripelje par
mix il Pulja v Trst "begunce."
Pomol pri ribarnici je "a nekaj
ur yes nagrmaden z zaboji in
pohistvom. creda ovac sc stiska
okrog euvajnice sredi pomola.
Pri svetilniku stojita privezani
dve mrsavi kravi in Sc treseta
cd mraza. Med vso to ropotijo
pa Sc prestopajo ljudje; eni ma
kladajo, drugi razkladajo, tretji
ne della mic, ampak sede v avto
in Sc odpelje v mesto. To so "esu-
H." begunci, XII zapuscajo Pull.
Imperialisticno sovinisticna
propaganda je zasejala paniko
tudi med take, XII jim nj bilo
treba zapustiti mesta. Naslikala
je ljudsko oblast kot nekaj neza-
slisanega, kot nekaj, kar SPRAY
liza clovesko druzbo v kameno
doho ali morda Sc dale nazaj.
Strasijo jih mascevanjem, ker
so morda med kaksno mantle
stacijo razobesili nasprotno "a
stavo ali razbili kje kaksno sipo.
Po drugi strani pa jih vabijo:
Italija caka z odprtimi rokami
"trpece' brate IL Pulja. Pc tri
mesece predujma dajejo uradni-
kom, delavcem in obrtnikom po-
nujaJo po Is tisoe lir kot nekak-
sno odskodnino "a preselitev.
Obetajo Jim, da ibodo imeli po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

vsega tega kriv? zakaj Sc dive
lett po konGani vojni razmere v
Italiji Sc vedno MISC uredile, am
pax so Sc Sc cello poslabsale ? Ia
kaj imamo ceste, zeleznice, hise
in mostove v razvalinah, obenem
pa diva milijona ali Sc vee brez-
poselnih?"
Kdor ne sledi tel brezvestni in
ceneni propaganda, XII obeta ne
steto stvari, O katerih je znano,
da jih ne bo mogla nikoli dati,
ia Sc ne razburja. Delavci v
puljskem predmestju Monte
Grande in tudi po drugih prede-
lih mesta ne gredo nikamor. Oni
vedo, kako live v Jugoslaviji.
Oni komaj cakajo, da sc DO zgo-
dilo to-, cesar Sc drugi tako bo-
jijo.
Tudi z Reke so odhajali be-
gunci. Odhajali so tisti, XII so Sc
zaradi svojih grehov bali Iud-
ske sodbe in obsodbe, tisti, XII SO
imeli roke krvave cd ljudske kr-
vi, XII so jo pomagali prelivati.
z mimi je odslo tudi mnogo ta-
kin, XII so sc pustili preslepiti z
lepimi besedami in praznimi
obeti. Sedaj zivotarijo po bara-
kah in taboriscih in preklinjajo
one, XII so jih pregovorili, da so
sli v pregnanstvo. Kaj jih. eaka
v prihodnjosti? Kaksno DO NIL
hovo zivljenje v bedi in zapusce-
nosti, dalec cd domovine?
Mnogo beguncev il Jugosla-
vie, XII so zivotarili po Italiji le-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
TRUMAN MOLCI
GLEDE SMRTI KRAIJA

WASHINGTON, 1. aprila-1z
Belle hise nj bilo danes nikakega
komentarja glede nenadne smr-
ii grskega kralja Jurija H., med
TEN ko so clani kongresa po We
cini bill mnenja, da kraljeva
smrt ne DO imela nobenega ucin-
ka ma Trumanov predlog "a po-
moe Grciji in Turciji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
RUSI NAJRAJE
POSLUSAJO AMERISKO
PLESNO GODBO

WASHINGTON, 81. marca-
Po porocilih liz Moskve, se Rusi
ne razlikujejo dosti cd Iudi dru-
god po svetu, kar dokazuje
uspeh ameriskega radio progra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

milf Rnsov, ki lastuiejo apa-
rate "a sprejemanje kratkoval-
nih radijskih oddaj, in po poro-
Gilih ameriske ambasade v Mos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

Xvi, SO poslusalci vecji del zelo
zadovoljni z mimi. Vsi progra-
mi sc seveda oddajajo v ruskem
jeziku.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Local 111o marks
first anniversary

Local 1l19, United Electric, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers, CIo,
will hold their first annual dance,
celebrating the first anniversary of
the local Saturday night, October
rs, at the Amalgamated Ball
Room.
With a growth in membership
from 100 to over 1000 during the
year, the local will use the occa-
sion to present the awards to the
winners of the Soft Ball Tourna-
ment conducted by the local. Jim
my Dale's orchestra of Negro and
white musicians will furnish the
music.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
By george

DANCED Oh cow Beef's gone high I've got to tip my
hat before milk her,