davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Seja in boziSnica Clev.
federacije SNPJ drustev

Cleveland, O. - Kot obicaj-
no priredi clevelandska Fede-
racija SNPJ drustev tudi letos
Bozicnico nasim mladim jedno-
tarjem. Priredba Sc vrsi v pri-
zidku Slovenskega Narodnega
Donna ma St. Clair-ju v nedeljo
21.' decembra. Pricetek OBJ 4::3O
uri popoldne. Prav uljudno ste
vabljeni vsi starsi, da pripelje-
te svoje otroke in Sc z mimi
razveselite prihoda Miklavza in
njegovih daril.
Okoli lepo zasnezenega, z lu-
cic am okrasenega bozicnega
drevesca, Sc zberejo nasi mladi
pevci in nam zapojo vencek vec-
no lepih narodnih pesmi. Ia
tenn DO proizvajanih nekaj glas-
benin took, nakar sledijo bozic-
ne pesmi in balade. Med petjem
slednjih pocasi prikoraka mas
start znanec Miklavz, S polno
: vreco bozicnih daril "a vse nase
male jednotarje.
Po koncanem Miklavzevem
delu, Sc razvije obicajna donna
ca zabava. Ia plesazeljne poset-
nike bodo igrali poskocne pol
ke in lepe valcke nasi mladi
godbeniki, "a okrepcila pa po-
skrbe pridne kuharice in nata-
kari, kateri SO vedno priprav-
ljeni pomagati pri nash MIA
dinskih priredbah.
Ne pozabite torej bozicnice V
nedeljo 21. decembra, oh 4:3O
uri popoldne v prizidku SIND.
who'd z Addison Rd.D. Vstop-
nina proSta.
Opozarjam vse zastopnike
Clevelandske Federacije SNPJ,
da sc nasa redna seja "a ia me-
sec vrsi pred pricetkom bozic-
nice in sicer oh 200 uri popol-
dine v navadnih prostorih. Seja
je vazna radi zabavnega vecera
delavcem SNIP dneva in letne
seje, katera Sc ina vrsiti v ne
deljo 16. januarja 1913 v spod-
Mi dvorani SIND. Prosi sc, da
ste vsi navzoci.
Josephine Tratnik, tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Prireditev "a koprske
dijake dobro uspela! .

Cleveland, o. - Zopet Sc
oglasam S par vrticami in to
pot z velikim zadovoljstvom v
srcu, kajti JAZZ sem najbolj sret-
ma, kadar mi je mogoce storiti
kaj dobrega svojemu bliznje-
mu. Torej dragi rojaki, kakor
vam je znana, so nasi Newbur-
zani in Ii 80 direktorji dvorane
ma Prince Ave. ter mas zayedni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

jo. Namen tega sestanka ie "a
kljuciti razgovore, XII sc mana
sajo ma koncno zacrtanje meje.
Jugoslovanski delegaciji mace
luje polkovnik Vrhovec, itali-
janski pa polkovnik De Renzi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18


sno nasprotstvo napram Ameri-
canom. To vprasanje mas je IL
nenadilo. V Jugoslaviii nismo
pricakovali niti nasli pomanjka-
MIA dokazov in negostoljubnosti
bodisi pri sestankih z oblastniki,
bodisi S preprostimi ljudmi.
Fakticno je bilo ravno narobe.
Med nasimi najbolj prijatelj-
skimi sprejemi po vseh krajih
Jugoslavije so bill sprejemi cd
voditeljev katoliske cerkve.
DR.. Buckner, dr.. Buckle, DIR.
Shipler in Rev. Melish so imeli S
seboj svoje kamere, kakor tudi
Joseph Blank, neodvisen poro-
cevalec il New Yorka, prijatelj
enega il nase skupine, kateri sc
nam je pridruzil v Beogradu in
mas spremljal ma vecini potova-
MIA. Prosili so mas le, da ne TO-
|grafiramo zunanje dostope v
jetnisnico Lepoglava, toda do
voljeno nam je bilo vzeti apara-
te seboj, ko smo sli noter. Nihce
nj ugovarjal, ko smo slikali mad
skofa Stepinca v njegovi sobi,
kakor tudi ko smo slikali njego-
vo privatno kapelico poleg sta
novanja. Dasi smo smell vsega
skupaj skoro 1000 silk, nismo
bill vprasani, da bi dali izdelati
negative pred odhodom il drza-
We. Fakt je, da razen Lepogla-
vi nihce kamer Sc omenil nj, dasi
smo jih nosili S seboj kamor koli
smo sll bodisi Vsak Ease, ali v
skupini.
Nonaen IN resultat potovanja'
Glavni cilj nasega potovanja
je bill, preuciti polozaj bogocast-
ia in ugotoviti resnico splos-
min ohtozbah proti Jugoslaviji,
posebno glede slucaja nadskofa
Stepinca, katere SO krozile v
Ameriki in toliko skodovale ma
Sim odnosajem z Jugoslavijo in
S tenn postavljale v nevarnost
svetovni mir.
V smislu nase glavne poizved-
be moreno podati naslednje IL
jave:
Videli smo Verske duhovnike
in clane cerkvenih redov, meni-
he in nune, ma ulicah v raznote-
rib redobniskih oblacilih. Obs
kali smo nekatere izmed mno-
gostevilnih obstojecih samosta-
nov, XII normalno vrsijo svoje
neutrality-suspicious. in kato-
liskc.
Kamor koli smo sli po vseh
stirih republican, XII smo jih
obiskali, smo nasli svetisca vseh
YER odprta in vrseca svoje GER
'kvene naloge. Ljudstvo Sc jih je
posluzevalo v velikem stevilu
; tako svobodno kot v Ameriki.
Nekatere zupnije ma dezeli nj
majo svojih duhovnikov, ker je
mnogo teh pablo vojni, seme-
nisca pa Sc MISC v stanju nasta-
viii move, da bi zamasali vrzel.
Toda nobene cerkve nismo nasli
zaprtc.
Udelezili smo Sc mnogih boz
| iih sluzb v razlicnih cerkvah "a
poredoma korporativno in po-
samic-skupaj okrog petdeset v
dveh tednih. Ma primer v nede-
! ljo v Beogradu Sc mas je vecina
udelezila bozjih- sluzb v razlic-
nih cerkvah emo "a drugo, v &C.
trick zjutraj pa smo ma silicon
nacin obiskali v Zagrebu sedem
ali osem cerkev, kjer so Sc bra
le mase, v eni peta masa.
/ III .
| (Dulje prihodmji6) ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
vi. XII ste cd tam
donna

Da, vi, XII ste bill rojeni v
Lozki dolini, Loskem potoku,
Babnem polju, Cirkniski dolini,
Blokah, vam vsem, XII ste cd tam
donna, so te vrstice namenjene.
Kot je re bilo parkrat porocano
v casopisih, nabiramo prispeyke
"a gimnazijo v Starem trgu pri
Lou. V to gimnazijo bodo hodili
vasi necaki in necakinje, vasi
sorodniki in otroci vasih prija-
teljev; z emo besedo, vasa kri.
In znano vam je, kaj pravi ma
rodna pesem: "Kateri odpade,
svoj narod taji; Sc zemlja ne DO
pila njegove krvi."
Sedaj, v tel bozicni sezoni, ko
vam bodo misli zopet pohitele v
vas rojstni krej, kjer ste prezi-
veil mladost, spomnite sc v tenn
praznicnem razpolozenju ma
otroke tam, kateri gredo sedaj
skozi tisto dobo, katere sc vi Sc
vedno tako radi spominjate. Po-
seEite v Yep, in vsaj nekoliko po-
magajte tenn vasim do boljse IL
obrazbe. Ko boste sli cez emo ali
dive lett ma obisk v vas rojstni
kraj, boste lahko S ponosom sli
v gimnazijo v Starem trgu in
rekli: "Tudi JAZZ sem pomagal
temu ucnemu zavodu do uspeha
in ucencem te gimnazije do bolj-
Sc bodocnosti.'
Prejel sem darove cd ljudi, ka-
term sploh nj znano, kje je Sta
ri try oziroma Lozka dolina. In,
ako sc stvar nam, XII smo bill
rojeni v Ameriki, vidi plemenita
in podpore vredna, boste menda
ia tudi vi nekaj darovali, XII ste
cd tam donna. Najvecje zlo ma
svetu je nevednost in Ignorance.
Veliko zrtev je pablo in potoki
krvi so bill preliti, ker nj bilo
dovolj izobrazbe med ljudmi.
Gimnazija v Starem trgu in
podobni ucni zavodi po Sloveniji,
Jugoslaviji in po vsem ssvtes1tu, ts1t bo-
do pripomogli ljudem do med
seboinega razumevanja, in lie
potion izobrazbe bo mogoce pre-
preciti zopetno klanje, kjer bo
pobi.jal, zaradi nevednosti, brat
brata. Nasa sveta dolznost je, da
podpiramo te tako zelo potrebne
ustanove. V veliko zadoscenje
nam bo, ako bono doziveli dan,
ko bodo ljudje vsega sveta, in
to ne samo z jezikom, pesmijo
in darovi voscili bozicne prazni-
Ike, ampak kadar bodo lahko IL
dna srca rekli: "Vesele praznike
in mir nam bodi." To je tax mir,
kjer bo vec strpnosti, kjer DO
vsak ljubil svojega socloveka in
spostoval njegovo prepricanje.
Veliko vas je cd tam donna, in
dosti lahko pomagate, samo ako
hocete razumeti, "a kaj Sc gre.
Cast vasega rojstnega kraja je
vasa cast, in napredek ljudi v
Lozki dolini in okolici vam mo-
ra biti V ponos, ker vi ste ven
dar cd tam donna.
Kot je bilo re porocano, bodo
imena darovalcev in vsote priob-
Gene, ko DO kampanja zakljuce-
na.-Z narodnim pozdravom,
Anton Krapenc,
2O21 w. 23rd St., Chicago 8, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Sestanek jugoslovanskO-
italij ijanske kOmisiie

Te dni Sc je sestala v Ajdov-
scini jugoslovansko- -italijanska
mesana kon1isijas "a dolocitev
meje med Jugoslavijo in Itali-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

S'oJS SSAAAo Ak ScAN AA AAAASC
Ave., priredili dne 6. decembra
domaco zabavo in kazanje silk,
katere so posnele v nasih po-.
zganih in razrusenih Brkinih
prijazne hcerke Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
Zadnika.
Ko je prisla ma vrsto moja
rojstna vas Tatre, mi je :stisni-
10 srce. Imela sem obcutek ka-
kor Sc nikdar v svojem zivlje-
nju in rekla sem, ali 81 ii ljudje
vredni, da jih njihovi lastni
bratje tukaj v Ameriki blatijo
in nasprotujejo vsemu, kar 81
ia narod ustvarja? Mar "a to-,
ker so Sc otresli sto-letnega
hlepcevanja, ker so strli okove
suzenjstva in hocejo biti sami
gospodarji ma svoji zemlji? S
kaksnim veseljem 81 gradijo no:
vo domovino, katera DO stala
ma trdnih temeljih pravice in
resnice, katere jim ne more nih-
&c vec odvzeti.
Torej bratje in sestre, poma-
gajmo jim kolikor je v nasih
moceh posebno pa nasi Primor-
ski, XII je nosila fasisticni ja-
rem rs let in sedaj pa "a name
eek bila Sc dive lett pod sovraz-
no jim okupacijo.
Pomagati moramo tudi ma
sim bratom, kateri Sc nahajajo
ma Svobodnem trzaskem ozem-
lju, XII je pa vse drugo kakor
svobodno; Sc vedno so terori-
zirani, Sc vedno nimajo nobenih
pravic, docim sc italijanski fash
sti bombami in revolverji svo-
bodno sprehajajo po trzaskih
ulicah.
Torej da pridem zopet k stva-
ri. To prireditev SO nasi New
burzani priredili namenom, da
pomagajo slovenski gimnaziji,
.oziroma dijaskemu domu. To-
rel tam kjer je bilo pref gnezdo
fasizma, Sc sedaj istrska MIA
dina veseli svobode in z velikim
navdusenjem uci slovenscine,
ter mas prosi, da maj jim ameri-
Ski rojaki pri tenn pomagamo
kajti Istra je bila Cd nekdaj ST.
romasna. NeWburska naselbina
je bila prva, XII Sc je odzvala Mi
hovemu klicu. Dvorana je bila
polna in obcinstvo je velikim
zanimanjem gledalo slike uboge.
ga trpecega ljudstva. Nato Sc
je razvila prav prijetna in do.
ma6a zabava.
Nisem poprej vedela, da je
tudi v Newburghu lustno in tn,
di prostovoljni prispevki so bill!
lepi. Ko me je Mr.. Zadnik dru,
gi dan poklical in mi povedal, da
je vsega skupaj, kar Sc je ma.
bralo, izkupilo in re odposlalo
$451.15, mi je srce kar zaigra.
10 cd veselja. Ne morem dru'
gace, kakor da Sc V imenu istr.
skin studentov iskreno in topic
zahvalim, vsem prispevateljem
posebno pa s. direktorju delav.
ske dvorane Mr.. in Mrs. Zadni.
ku, ter njihovi hcerki Elsie, k
! je sama tako lepo vodila pro
gram. PRAY lepa hvala Mr.. Pc.
tru in Gasparju Segulinu, XII sta
sc tako zavzela "a to stvar in pa
drustvu SNPJ ma Jutrovem, k
je tudi nekaj darovalo. Hvals
tudi pridnim dekletom Slavki ir
Albini Znebel, XII so tako prid.
no nabirale prispevke. Prisrc
ma zahvala tudi gospodinjske
mu odseku "a okusen prigrizel
ter direktorjem Delavske dvo
rane in Mr.. Joe Zadniku, XII sc
vse darovali.
Prav lepa hvala vsem poset
nixon in darovalcem. Vidi sc
da so jim nasi primorski bratjt
Sc pri srcu.
Koncno ne smemo pozabit
tudi nasega lista Enakoprav
The Republican., 1947-12-04

inches in diameter Toured bread board Cut dough as
pic into wedge-shaped pieces balance of dough
be used additional crescent rolls other favorite
variatons)
z Brush top with melted shortening Roll up each piece
tat the wide part of the wedge and roll towards the tp
g. Place. with tip down oiled baking sheet. Curve
each roll slightly
a. Cover. Let rise in place [about So F) for 40
minutes. Bake 1913 minutes in moderately hot
(375 }. Makes rolls.
The Republican., 1947-12-04
Mix Like This. No Kneoding!

]. EASY! Place lukewarm water, sugar
and yeast in mixing bowl Add salt and
cups sifted flour. Beat with electric mixer
or rotary egg beatcr 2 minutes.
2. FAST Add eggs and melted and cooled
shortening. Beat l minute.
3. NO KNEADING! Gradually add 4
cups flour, stirring until dough is formed.
4. READY IN A JIFFY Allow dough to
rest in bowl for 20 minutes for ease in
handling. Dough is now ready for shaping
into rolls.
The Republican., 1947-12-04
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene f. Sweitzer
and Nh. and Mrs Isaac Thompson
were visiting at Swallow Falls ON
Sunday. The latter couple, Of Bethle-
hem. were visitors of the Dixon
brothers at Deer Park on November
80.
Mrs. Grover {. King visited her
daughter. Mrs Lewis, at Swallow
Falls last week
Mr.. and Mrs George \. King,
Akron, Ohio, were visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Grover c. King, Deer Park; also
Mr.. and Mrs, Oranzic kitzmillel, OF
VmdeX. over the Thanks giving holl-
day.
Mrs. J. Edgar Long, Clarksburg,
VI. Va, spent the week here visiting
her sisters, Misses nellie and Floss
Shaffer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Delbert Davis, Maur-
ice Davis and Charlotte Davis, re-
turned to their home at Salisbury,
Md, after spending Thank giving
holidays here with relatives.
At meeting of the Alizpah class
Of the Methodist Sunday school last
Friday evening Mrs. Willard Elliott
was elected president MIS-. o. A.
Watson. vice-presidcnt; Mrs George
Porter. secretary; Miss Susanna
Porter. treasurer.
The Republican., 1947-12-04

6I2 cups OccIDENT Family Flour
cups lukcwarm (87' F,) water
IS cup sugar
2 cakes compressed yeast
eggs
l tablespoon salt
3 cup shortening
OCcIDENT for finer flavor, longer lasting
freshness ISPEEDIE baking successfirst time,
every time! Recommended by Virginia
Roberts of the Occidcnt Home Baking
Institute for all your good home baking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

TN % YEARS as director of the FBI, have
i found that juvenile criminals are gener.
ally the products of neglect and improper
training The actions of the majority of them
were - and are - directly related to the
conduct of their parents.
know, of course, that inadequate schools,
insufficient government facilities, apathetic
communities share the blame for the shocking
fact that 10000 youngsters under 81 were
arrested last year. But the most important
cause of all, feel, is what should be called
parental, not Juvenile, delinquency. Our
experience shows that American parents are
guilty of seven major crimes" l call them
crimes advisedly - because they lead to
crime I'm going to give actual case histories
from the files of the FBI to illustrate those
seven types of parental delinquency and to
show the dreadful consequences of them.
~ Neglect:
Thnteen-year old George led a group OF
boys in the burglarizing and burning of
bowling alley Behind his crime was the
greater one of his parents. Both father and
mother were employed George worked at the
bowling alley until after midnight He came
home when he pleased On Saturdays his
parents would pick him up as late as two
am, after returning from parties George
slept late. He was expected to cook his own
breakfast, and though he was provided money
for lunch he usually spent it at soda foun-
$o;,, .x.~~ IL l.L
school only when he chose. His anti-social
attitude was directly attributable to run
down physical condition occasioned by total
neglect on the part of his parents
q Broken Homes:
Children are also the innocent victims of
divorce. They pay the consequences of paren-
tai responsibility and selfishness know
that it is old-fashioned to hold that the
breaking of home by divorce is a serious
lapse, but if more unhappy parents consid-
cred the consequences of putting their desires
before duty to their children there would be
fewer juvenile delinquents. To the everlasting
credit of many men and women whose mar
riages leave something to be desired, they
have yet placed their children's happiness
above their own, held their homes together,
and through their unselfshness have given
their children measure of security and love.
l wish all parents who contemplate
breaking up their homes might see the
case histories that cross my desk.
Johns story is no different from hundreds
of Others. A teen-age boy, he was arrested
for stealing truck and driving it across
state line. The events leading up to the
crime? Johns parents separated before ne
could crawl. He was left with anyone avail
able while his father was at work Shifting
for himself, without competent guidance and
supervision, John began to cheat, lie and steal.
At l3 the gutter was his school; the back
alley his home Belatedly alarmed, the father
substituted harsh words and whippings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
HOW GOOD A PARENT ARE YOU? by J. r.s., Hove,

Americas leading authority
on juvenile crime na,naes seven
dad influences" and tells how
they may ruin your children
Evening star., 1947-10-19

for us. We have not been edu-
Gated up to our responsibilities.
what we need most of all is
education. And I'm convinced that
education is essentially matter of
communication. Film is the best
communication of ideas and facts
l know about. It's simple, fast,
universal - and it's democrati-
cally sound.
Films are important to teach
fundamentals of arithmetic and
science and social studies, to adver-
tise products, to train personnel,
to build good will. But we've got
to push for films which teach
citizenship. The kind of citizen
ship which results in the average
guy being an informed, tolerant,
active participant in the affairs of
his country and his world.
"As far as I'm concerned, I'm
going to see to it that we make
Evening star., 1947-10-19
EDDIE ALBERT'S
WAR ON WAR
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
a chance to discuss points, answer
questions, write out answers to
problems presented. This tech
nique, properly used, has tremen-
dous teaching value - and Albert
is doing the best job with it.
The Motion Picture Producers
Association which runs most of
Hollywood - has just picked the
Albert Company to make two
films in series of screen editorials.
Eddie Albert Productions has al
ready outdistanced most Of the
competition in a field that's loaded
with it.
New Fields Are Opening
EDDIE himself is most encour-
aged by the fact that educators
are working to make visual aids
more important in schools. With
manufacturers perfecting cheaper.
easier-to- operate equipment, he's
banking on groups like labor,
churches, the State Department
using more and more educational
films. And new fields - social hy-
giene, medicine, psychology - are
being opened.
But when Eddie talks about the
potential, he also worries about
the responsibility: THE danger to
democracy is our failure to under
stand and participate actively in
our government. We are compla-
cent " we're letting others think
Evening star., 1947-10-19

films on housing, juvenile delin.
quency, family relationships, racial
equality. Anything that will help
make better citizens.
Listen. Let me read you some
thing" he says.
~He Started II.
l KNOW of no safe repository
for the ultimate powers of society
but the people themselves; and if
we think them not enlightened
enough to exercise their control
with a wholesome discretion, the
remedy is not to take it from them,
but to increase their discretion by
education
Thomas Jefferson said that,
He doesn't know it - but he's the
man who brought about educa-
tional films. As a matter of fact,
he's the fellow who actually put
me in business. The End
Evening star., 1947-07-03

The Commissioner Trafdc Ad-
visory Board today launched q
special emphasis" campaign to cut
down accidents in child and teen
age groups during the summer
school vacation period.
The boards campaign will be
aimed at both motorists and chill
dren.
Two slogans have been adopted
Don't Guess What a Child Will
Do-Drive Carefully for motorists
and Don't Strike Out On Your
Vacation-Play in Safe Place." for
children.
Trafic Director George E. Ke-
neipp said that IS persons in the S
to 10 age group had been injured in
traffic accidents from the time
schools closed through June 30.
This represents an increase Of 20
compared to the corresponding Pc
riod last year, he said.
A. Julian Brylawski, chairman Of
the boards Education Committee,
urged all official departments,
civic, business and fraternal organi-
cations to back the program with
every educational means at their
disposal. Mr.. Brylawsh said spe-
cially prepared trailer on the sub
ject which will be shown In all Dis
trict theaters beginning today.
The D. G. Inter-Industry Safety
Committee, taxicab companies, milk
Evening star., 1947-07-03
heany and Kersten Stage
Surprise Labor Bill Debate

An unscheduled but lively debate
by George Meany, secretary-treas-
urer Of the AFL, and Representa-
tive Kersten, Republican, of Wis
consin on the workability Of the
Taft-Hartley Labor Act, was pre-
sented to several hundred persons
at Catholic University last might.
In the opening session Of a six
week seminar on labor in the uni
versity's Mcmahon Hall, Mr.. Meany
was the scheduled speaker Of the
evening on the AFL's views on
labor management relations today.
Mr.. Kersten appeared at the meet
ing as a guest and spoke extem-
poraneously in answer to some of
the statements made by Mr.. Meany
concerning the new legislation.
He expressed the opinion that
the chief mistake made by labor
leaders during the hearings on the
Taft Hartley bill was their lack of
positive suggestions on how to cure
obvious labor faults.
The seminar will continue for the
next five Wednesday evenings and
the speakers on successive weeks will
be Robert w. johnson, chairman
Of the board Of johnson g. John
son; Paul Van Arkel, former gen.
eral counsel Of the National Labor
Relations Board; Edgar L. Warren,
recently resigned director of the
Cancellation Service; James B.
Carey, secretary-treasurer of the
CIO, and Paul Weber, president of
the Detroit Council of Catholic
Unionists.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Drive Launched to Cut Down
Child Accidents During Summer

companies, bakeries and other busi-
ness concerns will distribute and
use about 5000 posters and 10000
bumper strips. The Inter-Industry
Committee, composed Of automo-
bile, tire and petroleum dealers in
the District, will also make the
posters and bumper strips available
to all motorists at gasoline stations
and automobile repair shops. The
committee has also urged its men,
bers to incorporate the slogans in
their individual advertising.
The Capital Transit Co. will use
inside cards in addition to special
posters on the outside of all its
busses and streetcars. The Good
year Blimp will flash the slogans in
neon lights for the rest of this
month and the Child Safety Coun-
Gil of the o. D. c. Recreation De-
partment will distribute posters de-
signed especially for the children
in all District Fairgrounds.
Parents can help the Traffic Ad-
visory Board accomplish its objec-
tive" Mrs. G. D. Lowe, president of
the Safety Counsil said, "by keeping
their children of the streets. De-
spite the great number OF play
grounds and parks in the city, we
find great many children still play
in the streets. 1t Is a dangerous
habit and one that many parents
can correct by a few simple safety
lessons at home.'
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Coroner S Report Due
Early Next Week on
Federal Clerks Death

A coroner's report on whether
Roy o. Smith, At, of 1926 E street
NE, died of natural causes or as
the result of a fight probably will
not be available before the first of
next week. it was said today.
Mr.. Smith was found dead yes
terday morning in his basement
apartment. He was on his bed
under a blanket. There was blood
and broken glass on the floor and
high on the right side of his back
was a wound which could have been
inflicted by a knife or suffered when
he fell against sharp object.
Pending results of a chemical
analysis of the stomach, Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald told police
the wound appeared too slight to
have caused death.
The homicide squad Is looking for
a man who was with Mr.. Smith
and three others in the Smith apart
ment Tuesday afternoon. Detective
Sergt. e. E. Scott was told there
was a party which ended in a
fight when Mr.. Smith attempted to
eject the man being sought.
Two women and a man who fig
ured in the party were questioned
by police yesterday and all released.
Sergt. Scott was told that, after
the fight. Mr.. Smith went to his
bedroom. The others thought he
was injured, but he did not appear
much concerned.
A stock clerk at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Mr.. Smith
did not appear for work Tuesday.
A friend called his Office and said
Mr.. Smith was sick.