davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09
DlMlIRlJ vi AHOy o
|MAkED0N5kEM vpRA5ANJU
Iz. russeeine prevel: J. ". KAUcIc)

]: j. ". KAUCIG)
njegovega mnogoletnega delova-
MIA "a osvoboditev Makedonije,
ga je ljudstvo izvolilo "a pred:
sednika Makedonske narodne
fronte in "a. poslanca FIR. Ju-
goslayije, kjer lie namestnik
predsednika Narodne s%kupscine.
Dimitrij Vlahov je bill rojen
leta 1879, v malem makedon-
skem mestecu Kukas, katero
je bilo popolnoma ~;uniceno v
balkanski vojni leta 1913. On
ina popolno pravico govoriti, ne
samo V menu tistega della, XII Sc
danes nahaja v okvirju FIR.
Jugoslavije, pac pa ina tudi
pravico govoriti o grski Make
doniji, katero SO monarho-fasi-
sti sedaj prekrstili v Helensko
Makedonijo. Vlahov je eden IL
med tistih Makedoncev, XII je bill
BE "a casa turske nadvlade Cd
ljudstva izvoljen v turski par
lament, prvic leta 1908 in dru-
gic leta 1912. " parlamentu je
- a.. "
zastopal Solunski okraj. Njego-
va borba "a osvoboditev Make
donije, je obenem borba "a svo-
bodo vseh zatiranih ljudstev,
XII danes jece pod krvavim te-
rorjem monarho- Cal
darisovih razbojnikov pod okri-
ljem angleskih bajonetov.
Pc Canadi je spremljala Via
hova kot tolmacica poznana
amerisko- bolgarska delavka, 60
spa P. Fortomarova, XII :je tajni-
Ca new-yorskega medicinskega
oddelka "a pomoc Jugoslaviji.
Tekom svojega bivanja v To-
ronto Vlahov nj incl uro pocit-
ka. V nedeljo dopoldan je incl
konferenco S porocevalci angles
kin easopisov, popoldan pa je
nastopil ma iaVnem shodu v
mestni dvorani. v ponedeljek je
incl konferenco S porocevalci
slovanskih .easopisov in z dele
gait cd vseh slovanskih skupin
v Canadi, zvecer pa Sc je vrsil
slavnostni banket, prirejen ME
mu ma cast. V svojih govorih je
Vlahov odlocno povdarjal potre-
DO ~skupnega .delovanja "a osvo-
boditev Makedoncev ma podlagi
Atlantskega carterja.
"Ravno te dni Sc v Varnost-
mem svetu rosetta 'obtozba' gr-
ske monarho-fasistien Wade
proti Jugoslaviji, Bolgariji in
Albaniji," je dejal Vlahov, "zvr-
nit; hoeejo, vso krivdo "a notra-
ME nemire ma mas. .Toda mi smo
odlocno pobijali grske obtozbe
in podali taksne dokaze, kate
rib nikakor MISC mogli ovreSi.
Mi smo zahtevali cd Varnostne-
ga sveta, Sc predno je prisel v
New York Caldaris, da poslje
delegacijo ma lice mesta, da pre-
see yso zadevo in dozene vzrok
pobojev v Grciji. Toda easopisje
je mas predlog popolnoma igno-
riralo, Sdocim je magic razbobna-
10 v svet, da je ma potu v New
York Caldaris, XII je vlozil pritoz-
DO prot gori o%n4enjenim trem
balkanskim drzavam."
"Caldarisovi fasisti danes po-
zigajo makedonska mesta in va
81, pobijajo in zapirajo Make
donce samo cato ker so Slova-
nj. Use jece SO natrpane s pro-
ti-fasisticnimi borci, t. j. S tisti-
mi borci, Grki in slovani, Xxi so
znali brez angleske pomoci IL
gnati nacisticne vsiljivce. Nj
sem vec mlad, da hi Sc vdajal
nesimizmu. Prez;vel sem mnopn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-09

NdlQdl dSlSLl QdilCS pO'
zjgajo makedonska mesta in va,
81, pobijajo in zapirajo Make,
donce Same cato ker so Slova.
nj. Use jece SO natrpane s pro.
ti-fasisticnimi borci, t. j. S tisti.
mi borci, Grki in Slovani, XII SC
znali brez angleske pomoei IL
gnati nacisticne v~siljivce. Nj.
sem vec mlad, da hi Sc vdajal
%pesimizmu. Prezivel sem mnogo
let v turski suznosti, toda taks
mega terorja, XII ga danes vrse
grski monarho-fasisticni razboi,
niki mad makedonskim liud,
stvom, Sc nisem yidel. Niti ma.
cisti MISC vrsili taksnega terror.
ia mad Makedonci. Ljudi pobi.
jajo in meeejo, v jece samo "a.
to, ker govore makedonsko ma.
rccje. Caldarisova vlada. Sc pray
mic NJ razlikuje Cd Frankove IA
sisticne Wade Y spaniji Toda ne
glede IA vse proteste, sc nicesar
he ukrene, da 81 Sc storilo ko-
nee kryayemu razbojnistyu Cal,
Idarisovih fasistov.
Marsal Tito je danes eden
1ajb0lj p0pplarnjh poz, ne ~.
no 4 JugoslaviI pad ga na cs.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
GAR Program Sponsored
BY Woman S Relief Corps

Grand Army Day was celebrated
yesterday at the Stephenson Me-
mortal Monument, Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, un-
der auspices of the Womans Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
A wreath was placed at the nonu-
ment by Mckinley Circle. Ladies OF
the Grand Army. Members Of the
Women's Relief Corps, Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent Of the Daughters Of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War.
and Sons Of Union Veterans partici-
pated in the exercises.
The story In yesterdays Star In
dicated that the observance was
sponsored by the Ladies Of the
Grand Army. 1t was held under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief
Corps.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Senate Approves Bill
To Heut OAR Building

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House a bill authorizing
the furnishing OF heat from the
Government central heating plant
to the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Building.
The Senate Public Works Com
mittee reported the. bill is similar
to- legislation already passed for
the American Red Cross and Other
buildings In the same vicinity anG
will result In no expense to the
Federal Government.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
MISS CAROLYN NELTE
Is CROWNED MILF0RD'S
MOST POPULAR GIRL
Icontinued from nrss psgel

tcOntlnueo from uISs poBeJ
by the Auxiliary to seven other con-
testants who finished within the
top ten out of a field of approxima-
tely twenty-five contestants; these
were; June Coffin, Jane Glasco,
Doris Gibson, Helena Evans, Cath
crime Cook, Alice Wilson and
Charlotte Ennis.
The Most Popular Girl contest
ran over a period of four weeks and
attracted considerable public in
terest with the actual outcome re-
naming in doubt until the final tai
ly on Friday evening.
The Auxiliary committee was
headed by Mrs. Edith ]. Baynum,
president of the group, with Miss
Sara Barcus, Immediate Past Presi-
dent of Blue Hen Auxiliary, acting
as official teller for the contest. Da-
vid Hugg, Public Relations officer
of Blue Hen Post, acted as master
of ceremonies at the coronation OF
the winning contestant Friday eve
ming, and David Kay, Robert H.
Yerkes, and DR.. James r. West
served as honorary judges. Mrs.
Baynum crowned the successful
contestant and Mr. Kay made the
gift presentations.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
PRODUCERS SAY NEAT
OUTLOOK Is IMPROVING
continued from first pager

OF these, the department of agri-
culture reported in its most recent
estimate, the number of cattle and
calves on feed in the corn belt as
of Aug. / was 40 per cent above the
same date a year ago, a month after
removal of price controls. This is
the grain-fed beef which reaches
market in the fall and winter
months.
Corn-belt feeders indicated they
intended to send much larger pro-
portion to market this month and
next than they did last year, the de-
partment added.
AS for the feed side of the meat
situation, there were these improve
ments recently:
l. The government estimate for
1947 corn production was up about
55, ,000,0 900 bushels as of Oct. l over
the last previous prediction. In
addition, corn-belt farmers were
squeezing this shortest crop since
drought-stricken 1886 for every
last bit of feed they could from its
estimated 2,45S,674,000 bushels.
More than 81 per cent of the crop
had reached full maturity, less than
20 per cent moisture content, which
makes the richest feed source. Some
of the remaining 300,000,OOO bushels
was being picked in the "sofl
dough" stage or up to around st
per cent moisture and was being
dried by hot air blowers.
/ However, corn with higher mois
ture content that that, say, up to 81
per cent and above, is considered
too wet for anything except fodder
or silage. An Ohio agricultural ex
pertinent station has found thu
amount of grain in the silage does
4 MT matter; steers gain as much ant
as fast whatever the grain content
2. To piece out the corn crop, tn
meat producer can turn to substi
), tutes, ranging all the way from tn
traditional hay and grass to pota
toes, citrus pulp and rinds, swee
potato vines, sugar beet pulp an
various legumes.
Hay production this year brok
all records, and potatoes. sweet pc
tatoes and citrus fruits have bee
in surplus both in 1916 and thi
year.
The meat institute, in its renol
prepared by the Doane Agricultr
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

raj Service, of st. Louis, said pota-
toes are worth about 25 per cent Of
the whole grain ration for cattle,
hogs and sheep. Sweet potatoes are
even better.
The Millers' National Federation,
trade association for the wheat
-four milling industry, said wheat
used for feed during the last crop
year amounted to 190,000.000 bu-
shells. Current estimate by the De-
partment of Agriculture of wheat
which will be used for feed this crop
year is 325,000,000 bushels. Trade
sources estimate a much higher
figure, some as high as 500,000,000
bushels. The latter figure is more
than the whole amount of wheat de-
sired by the government for export.
Feed Conservation Pushed
8. A feed conservation program
was advanced Jointly by the $780,
000-member National Livestock
Producers Association and similar
groups, the American Meat Insti-
tute, National Grange, National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives
American Farm Bureau Federation
and many others.
Besides advocating the increased
use of substitutes and roughage fol-
feeding, these groups added the
following suggestions for holding
meat production at high levels with.
4 cut overdrawing the nations grair
/ halaGces.
Market hogs at lighter weight:
and with less lard; shorten the
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Whites Chapel To
Hold Horne-C Coming

Rally Day and Home Coming will
be observed at Whites Chapel on
the Nassau Charge Sunday, October
26th, in all day services. Whites
Chapel is situated on the Lewes-
Milford highway, two miles north of
Nassau, or about seven miles north
of Rehoboth Beach. Services will
begin with the Church School at 10
a. m, and continue throughout the
day There will be Special Music
singing and speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

The Fellowship supper will be
held in the fire house this eve
hing, (Friday), at tbs O'clock.
Everyone in the community is in
yited to attend. Rev. DR.. Thomas G.
Mulligan, Supt. of the Dover Dis
trict Peninsula Conference, will be
present. The supper is being spon-
sored jointly by the Women's Socie-
ty of Christian Service and the
Board of church trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Largest Dairy Herd

So far as known, the largest dairy
herd under one ownership in Penn
sylvania is that of the Hershey
Farms. Hershey, Dauphin county,
with a total of 1881 head of cattle.
Few states can equal Pennsylva-
MAS Hershey herd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
HOUSTON

Church services on Sunday at the
usual hours.
Samuel Franklin Morgan, age q,
son of Augustus Morgan, of this
Town, was seriously injured last
Sunday morning. when the car he
was operating was struck by car
operated by Clarence Carlisle, OF
near FELTON,. The accident occurred
about one mile south of FELTON,
Morgan was removed to the Milford
Memorial Hospital where he re-
mains unconscious.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

The United States uses about 130.
million railroad ties every year,
enough to build $4,000 miles of
track.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
All Achievement Day
Winners Announced
CONTINUED from nrsr page,


escent tray with cream of pea soup
and cocoa. The Dairy Foods Demon
stration Winners received $4,000
Savings Bonds from the Kraft
Foods Company, sponsors of the
contest.
A Sewing demonstration on the
care of the sewing machine was
given by Jeanette and lola Taylor,
Newark, who were awarded $500
by the American Viscose Corpora
tion, sponsors of this contest
Judges for the Style Review and
demonstration were Mrs. Leroy
Smith, former home demonstration
AGENT, Dover; and Miss Helen
Schellipger, home economics tea
cher, Galena, Md.
grain feeding of cattle, closely Gull
herds and flocks so feed supplies
will go only to the most productive
animals, harvest and store grain
supplies carefully, and eliminate
the huge annual loss of grain to the
estimated 100,000,000 rat popula-
tion of the country.
Kill rats" said the Meat Insti-
tute. There are more than $780,
900 in Iowa, 10O,OO0,O00 in the Uni
ted States. A rat can eat fifty
pounds of corn and waste fifty
to one hundred pounds more"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
PERRY HOWARD SPEAKS OF NEGRO REPUBLICAN,
VOTING IN MISSISSIPPI

Up in Washington the other day. fewdoys before
he refused TO Join with group of distinguished and
tonoIy known Negro Republican leaders in calling upon
the Republican Party to enact legislation helping the race
including FEPC ont-Iynching end ont-poI tox Iows
further evidence of his useessness lack of interest and
concern with matters affecting the welfare of the
of Negro people in Mississippi; Perry w. Howard, Repub
icon National Committeeman for Mississippi in relieving
L. R. Collins, Republican candidate for the scot in the
u Senate made vacant by the deoth of Senator Bbo of
ell his Iiywhe faint in settlement to the press added
that in Mississippi, the Negro vote Republican with
"Impuny
Since that statement by Perry wos mode we have been
using every of thought and to try and
discover some basis which the National Republican
Committeeman for Mississippi could rest such state
ment Although he has been living up in Washington for
the past twenty five years, more, free from the trials
end responsibilities of those who living in Mississippi
and attempting by their leadership and exompIe to lead
the Negro of the stote to the recitation of the value and
responsibility of political participation and win for them
the right to vote and thus help to moke the state better
place in which Negro and White People live together
in harmony and goodwill; ond though he to
Mississippi only every four years, to spebinder and
fobbergos his hondu of followers, and get reelected
he is not so far off up in Washington, neither has he
been away long enough, his visits inrequent, TO
him TO forget tho in Mississippi the Negro cannot
vote with "impuny" for the Republican party any
other kind of party.
During the Lost two three year period in which the
Negroes in Mississippi have entered actively into the
struggle for the right TO VOTE movement with which ne
has had nothing at all TO do but which he has hndered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
E DIT Q R|ALS

more than helped by stotine hot Negroes who we're try
ing to vote in the democratic prmory, the only primoy
in the stoe. thus oetng their right to vote for the
Republican Party. which hos prmoy the stote and
only occasionally puts up token" candidate such as
condidote Collins Perry Howard knew all oone, as he
now knows thot Negroes in Mississippi are struggling for
the right to VOTE not with primary reference to any
party, but, the right to vote. PERIOD
In fine, otter reviewing the efforts Of the Perry Ho
ward Republicans to help the Negro in Mississippi towards
political participation and the right to vote which
mounts next nothing and in the light of present con-
dtons the state Present conditions in the stoe as
respects Negro political participation ond the right to
vote, the statement by the National Republican Commit
teemon for Mississippi that Negroes in the state con
vote Republican with mpunity reached the sublime in
both the obsurd and the ridiculous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-04
NEGRO AMERICAN DEEPLY RESENT COMRADE
VISHINSKY'S REFERENCE TO PRES. TRUMAN

Negro Americans everywhere resent the reference to
the President of the United Stots Hitler made the
other doy by Comrode Vhins, the Russion delegate in
in his Wro Mounger speech before the United Nations
Assembly.
While reoctine in any from the emotions
by which oil other patriotic American Citizens moved
the defense of the President of the United States when
he mode the subject of beIttIement insult by
and outsider American Negro Citizens to degree per-
hops greater thon any other of the coountys ethnc
groups the Hitler reference President Harry S.
Trumon by Comrode Vshinsky.
AS basis for their deeper resentment American
Negro Citizens have only to compare the speech
of President Truman to the 38th Annual Conference of
the National Association for the Enhancement of Coored
People TO the statements regarding Negroes and other
CoIored people as contained in HitIers Mein Khompf
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Cage Defense Beats Offense, Caps Fall Shows
Warriors Fuks Knew He Shouldn't Be Doing Such Amazing Scoring

successor as head coach of the
Tribe. One Of the most respected
current college scouts Is AL Heagy
OF Maryland, who comes back
with everything, including the
size OF their hats. They say that
when Curley Byrd was coaching
Maryland he'd take a quick look
at the scout reports for the
week. rifle through the pages
and say:
"Shucks, there's nothing new
here. They've used all this before
and it still won't work"
And the old boys tell us that
when Curley told them to stand
in certain place on certain
play and look for certain play
er to carry the ball 1t always hap
pened that way.
Comes a note from Maj. Mike
Lombardo. Quantico's athletic Of
f1cer, that somebody gave us a
wrong steer about the Leather
necks bringing in their finest
players from all over the world
for an all-Marine eleven.
This will be strictly a post
team" writes the major, land will
play other military post teams in
this area. AS you know, the
Marines have been putting out
winners since the corps first was
organized and it isn't necessary
for us to comb the service for all
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Spokane Round Table
To End Sports Shows
# Slot Machines Go
By the Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash, April 14.-Al-
ways ready with gag or gift, the
Spokane Athletic Round Table goes
solemnly to court today to learn
whether the source of it's generous
athletic support is legal.
The bundles for Congress" spon-
sors think hearing on legality of
slot machines will determine wheth-
er some of the country's top ath-
letes will mark Spokane off their
regular stopping list.
The Round Table operates more
than score of machines in It's
clubhouse.
Also involved Is the Round Ia
ble's ability to continue its zany--
and expensive-antics to help en-
tertain the Nation.
Superior Judge Ralph E. Foley
will consider today the Round Ia
ble's contention that q city or
dinance banning slot machines
should be invalidated by State Law
which permits the machines to be
licensed.
President Joe Abb of the Round
Table said the recently ordered en-
forcement of the dusty ordinance
would mean the end" of most of
the organizations charities and
promotions, He seeks an injunction
to stop the threatened seizure of
the machines.
There would be no more national
golf tournaments like the $25 900
PGA affair in 1914 and less costly
sessions in l941. 1912 and 1a45
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Fletcher S Ankle Hurt,
Pirates 10 Shuttle
Lineup for Opener
BY the Associated Pres.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April IA
Temporary loss by injury of his ace
first baseman forced Manager Bill
Herman today to reshuff1e the Pitts
burgh Pirates lineup for their sea-
sons opener with the Chicago Cubs
tomorrow.
A severe ankle sprain suffered in
Yesterdays exhibition game with the
Columbus American Association club
is expected to keep heavy-hitting
E5ie Fletcher out of the Pirates
lineup for three or four weeks.
Before the Bucs headed for the
Windy City early today, Herman
said he was considering assigning
Outflelder Hank Greenberg or In
fielder Whitley Wietelmann to re-
place Fletcher and that he might
elect to play first base himself
Herman used to play first for the
Boston Braves.
Fletcher, on crutches, travelled
back to Pittsburgh and planned a
trip later to Milton, Mass, for a
visit with his family.
Covering home plate, Fletcher
tagged Outfielder Bill Howerton of
Columbus for the third out in the
eighth inning, but was knocked into
the air by Howerton's slide and fell
on his right foot, temporarily dis
locating that ankle.
DR.. Harold Segall said X-ray pic
lures at Mount Carmel Hospital
showed that slight dislocation ap-
parently had been corrected by the
team physician who gave first aid
at the ball park and that Fetcher's
only injury was bad sprain.
Besides losing Fletcher the Pirates
also lost the exhibition game, 2 to /.
Crooner Bing Crosby, co-owner of
the Pirates, was on hand for the
game.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Coast Guard Shippers 'Peeve'
Makes Robinson Yonk Catcher

The man in the mask today for
the New York Yankees was slated
to be burly Aaron Robinson, a g.
foot-2-inch, 200-pounder with a
special fondness for the pitching
of Washington's Bobo Newsom,
who was to hurl for the Mats.
1t was at Newsom's expense that
Robinson belted his first major
league home run late in the 1945
season, but Newsom isn't en-
barTassed by the memory. for
Aaron since has been giving other
slabmen q hectic time of it.
Catcher Robinson hits the
Mighty Bob Feller as though
Cleveland's ace was a struggling
sandlotter. At one point last
season he had travelled to the
plate 10 times against Feller and
Robinson displayed three home
runs and a triple.
Better of Is home runs last
season, Robinson unwittingly
fastened his rise to the Yankees
while playing baseball against
the wishes of the Coast Guard.
Seaman 1stfc Robinson couldn't
overcome his Overwhelming desire
to stray from his Groton base
on his free time to catch in out
side games. He played at Lynn,
Mass, and nobody reported 1t,
but somebody spotted him In a
game at New Haven, Conn, and
turned him in.
Up before an indignant skipper
went Robinson. The command
ant ordered him to undergo a
physical examination for ship
ment overseas. but Robinson
couldn't pass the test. That led
to Survey" the door to
medical discharge, and Robbie
soon was a civilian AGAIN
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Robinson merely had to wedge
his way past wartime specimens
to clinch a regular job with the
Yankees and he since has in
stalled himself as q favorite at
Yankee Stadium. In the
Yankees farm system he was
launched as a third baseman, but
Bill Skiff spotted in him the
making of a catcher and so he
was switched.
Aaron batted .297 last season
to establish himself as the
Yankees regular catcher. He
owes it all to timing-the timing
Of his outside play that got the
base commandant irked and sub
sequently led to his discharge
from the Coast Guard at a time
when the Yankees were desperate
for a capable catcher. B. H.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Swimming.
Cherry Blossom Festival meet,
Ambassador Hotel pool, 500.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Maryland at Georgetown.
George Washington High at
Tech, 3:15.
st. Albans at Wilson, 400.
Priory at Friends, $50.
Roosevelt at National Training
School, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Loyola at American y.
Catholic U. at Mount st.
Mary's.
Maryland at Quantico Marines.
George Washington High at
Episcopal, Alexandria. $50.
Howard at Fort Belvoir.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $50.
Tech at Bladensburg. $50.
Eastern at Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Tennis.
American q. at Georgetown.
Central vs. Western, Pierce
Mill, (.