davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
tNadalievanje Z .. strand

(Nadal1evanJe z 2. Stfan)
tarjem", XII 30 delili razno lite
raturo obcinstvu. Use prizna'
ME in zahvala gre Mrs. MarJ
Rijavec, XII je prevzela ma sehe
delo v kuhinji in isto tako ME
MIN dobrim sodelavkam IL zen.
skega odseka SID. Hvala tudi
vser,, XII ste pomagale kot strez-
nice pri vecerji. Mora Sc pripo-
znati, da je bio veliko della, ker
De nismo nadejali toliko posetni.
kov. Moran Sc tn zahvaliti tu-
al clanom "Jadrana', XII SO nam
priskocili ma pomoc in posebno
pa nasim vrlim zenam "Progre-
sivnim Slovenian" kroEek st.
/, XII so -vedno pripravljene ma
sodelovanje pr raznih kultur-
nih prireditvah. Fante "Jadra-
ma" moran pohvaliti "a Min me-
utrudljivo delo, in ker so Sc
prostovoljno odzvali "a delo v
tociinicah skozi dodge ure.
Tie nase tri ali Stir ustanove
pr SID ma Waterloo Rd. SO
hrbtenica nasega donna, in &c
ne hi imeli teh kulturnih usta-
nov, dom kot tax zvso svojo tr-
govino hi postal b~rezpomemben.
Kajti dom je postavljen v prvi
vrsti "a gojenje nasega kultur-
no-prosvetnega in narodnega
bogastva in omenjene organiza-
CHE Sc poskusajo udejstvovati v
polni meri pri ocuvanju istega.
cato jim je treba res DAFT vse
priznanje "a pozrtvovalnost in
vztrajno delo.
Dale moran izraziti zahva-
10 govorniku Mirku Kuhelu, ki
je kot glavni tajnik sANsa pri-
sel il Chicago in z svojim 60
vorom obogatl mas program.
Navzoei so ga nagradili z aplav-
zom, kar je dokaz, da so Sc
strinjali z njegovo razlago veil
kega della, XII ga vrsi organiza-
CHA SANS med mani v Ameri-
XII.
Pohvale vredni so tudi vsi za
stopniki drustev, XII tvorijo to
naso podruznico st. 48 SANS,
XII so bill vedno aktivni v svo-
jem udejstvovanju, tekmovali
med seboj kdo DO storil vec in
sc radovali uspehu tie zadnje
prireditve. Res je, da kar mas
je pr podruznici ne bi bill zmoz-
nj opraviti ogromno delo, we
zano z to prireditvijo, ee ne bi
imeli obilno pomoc gori ONE
njenih kulturnih organizacij.
Ravno tako maj Sc v imenu
podruznice iskreno zahvalim tu-
di poslovodji domove gostilne
Mr.. Kabaju, XII nam je sci ma
roko v vseh oxirih, kot tudi
oskrbniku Marasu in njegovi So
progi.
Hvala Antonu Jankovicu in
Amaliji Trbizan "a prodajo tros-
nth listkov, kot tudi moji So
progi Mary, XII me je nadome-
Scala pr prodaji vstopnic, tako,
da sem incl vec casa pomagat
drugod, kjer je bila potrebna
nuina pomoc. Mrs. l.. Zabuko-
vec gre tudi vse priznanje in
zahvala "a njeno sodelovanje IN
ponoc, najsibo ma odru, ali pa
drugace. Hvala vsem igralcem
ter maskirarju, kajti brez NTH
hi ne mogli imeti tako uspesne-
ga vecera.
&c bi incl vse vstopnice, Cd
nosno &c. hi bile iste be vrnjene
cd strani drnstvenih tajnikov,
bi yam lahko podal tudi poro-
clio o financnem uspehu te le-
pc prireditve. Vseeno kot kaze-
10 dosedanji ra6uni, smo incl
dosedaj $1,449.55 prihoda, IL
placanih stroskov pa $52O.24
Nekaj vstopnice pa je Sc vedno,
hot omenjeno, neyrnjenih.
Torej to je uspeh, H ga mo.
EERa %8Es 49, ~ @EE E&EE = . a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

Pletenje n nsvadn0 4so
delp. I'M 1eIki TAXI teklni y -
stonu u - magsl motlki.
VLos Ang1Gesu y anedel lid
pfodAjsass liBtov funt spsoei-
JEW v OK sekunde, y ST. Hs1u
je p psER1 DehmeI ytreh
tab il 80 aekundah stir fn1fe
kislega zelja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

vrti sem in tia, brusi, pa PRIV nil
ne meri. Ko pa gledas, u We
eflako narejeno.
"Pravijo, IA bodo razsirili ste
|klarno, stavbo 30 he naredili. u
Francije in svice ze spra4ujejo
"a ikdelke. Sal nj mic cudnega, DE-
sprasujejo. Tone pravi, da ne
Idelajo mic slahse kot cehi.n
Ko Sc je spomnil ma Toneta,
je vedel, da mora domoy. Po-
mahal je se steklarjem, pote11
pa odsel proti domu.
Pocasi je sel Kosov oGe. Pod
piral Sc je S palico in premislje-
val.
Steklarna je stala 20 let, Sc
daj jo poveeujejo. Kotar je obi
raj dovolj dolgo, sedaj pa ho6e
varati ljudi, volkodlak. Osvobo-
dina borha, partizani, da ii 50
mas osvobodili. Obnova, da tako
Sc pravi delati, ne pa take, kot
smo vcasih. Kmetje, da kmetje.
zemljo smo dobili, da res lahko
delamo Ease, pomagajo nam, nal
pa drugim. Ljudska oblast, ma
MO sem moral eakati do svojega
80. leta in skupscina, eisto prav
je rekel oni, Ito je mas now ko-
rak naprej." q.
Elk o5s2 CHI 337e
FIKIT
posluga ma
pralnih sfrojih. radio aparatih in
elektriGnih predmetih.
NJ & . SERVICE
Pridemo iskati in nazaj pripeljemo
Evening star., 1947-04-06

So Alice thought she would get away. easy as that
Elope they might call it but he called it running off like
sneak Meeting that snivelng college boy ain going
of to marry him and live in Bradford off government allow
ance without byyour from her natural parents
that's what she thought He'd put stop to that right
enough The train wouldn't pull in till twenty four He
could Just see Aces expression when he caught her red faced
with her bags, waiting on the platform.
The coming the foot of the hill chimes rang
Well. Bergen thought appears like got time than
reckoned for. No pushing the car and maybe get
ticket Plenty of time to make the station He his speed
and continued slowly down the the last echoes
resounded.
HE mayors Office that morning full of the sound of
bells too Telephone bells. Amused voices angry excited
annoyed voices the wire: What's going on? Six people
late tor work this morning. Didn't get to my Office and
missed an important long distance call That clock trying
to be as slow the rest of the administration? Been hours
s'nce sounded nine. and it only says fifteen
Costiussd page ~
Evening star., 1947-04-06

fuller than usual that time Monday morning The
back rows were empty but front the plush of the
seats was covered by and sprinkng of chill
dren in clean clothes and all with bright recently
scrubbed faces The minister the altar the church
decorated for wedding All that missing the bride
and the groom.
Where the groom was, anybody's guess The bride
the foyer of the church. Dorothy Porter was very
pretty girl and if her face had been flushed by
anger its fresh color would have stood against the lacy
whteness of her bridal gown She was clutchng bouquet
tightly against her and pacing back and forth, while
man in morning Clothes and ussily dressed mdde-aged
woman stood still and tried to talk to her.
lTs talking, the bride saying This is the
last straw. Herbers been late everything in his life He
never once time for date but thought this would
be different She stopped pacing and faced the older
Il should have listened you Nom You were right when
you said he shess that he'd be for his own
wedding warned him. though said if he wasn't here on
time, was through And meant it,
She turned around abruptly and started toward the door
Dogothy!" the man said Where are you gong?"
She stopped I'm going home It's all off, He said he be
here promptly at mne and it's almost nine thirty don't
ever want to see him again. She took another step
ward but just then bells began to toll outside
Wait minute" The mans voice checked her .'That's
the town clock He counted aloud Nine It's only nine
o'clock"
The girl stopped short She looked bewildered HELPLESS
Her gaze twisted around asy then fastened on the big
"on pa IosS % uNy "cIc pOSneu open ana young
in cutaway kaped through and into the foyer
Daring. he said. breathessly coming closer I'm 50
sorry. couldn't help it"
happy look of relief washed the puzzement from her face
Its all night, dear. she said You're only about minute
of schedule" She reached and squeezed his arm and
smiled warmly Her smile passed like flame from torch to
the young mans face and those of the older people The
stout man gave cheerful rug then to open the
door giving onto the aisle
WHILE Dorothy Porter pacmg in her wedding dress
tall man m dark business suit walking outside down
Columbia Avenue He pocied along like student toward
school the day Of examination for which he is unur
pared Frank Gapm schoohuy though He still
lacked Of being middle but his forehead was
creased and there white in the short hair rececns from
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Saturday morning there had been letter in Frank Gpns
mail box letter from New York From magazine that
had bought several of his stories. and offered him Job
staff writer He had received letters like that before but
they imaginary day dreams that begun long
ago. IN his hgscho days. Now the dior thing was
real; but it any good?
f1E AND Gladys had spent Saturday and Sunday talking
over Gladys thought he should accept Ten years ago. he'd
not have hestated But now? He had not only him
self to think off, there responsibilities He planted
here in Briarsve like He had his Job in the insurance
office 1t dull it routine but enabled him to make
comfortable enough home for Gladys and himself and little
Frank What he uprooted them ALL dragged them off with
him. and then aed 1t was too erious exchange make
- drab security for ghttering uncertainty.
He looked at his wrist watch Oh gosh All this debating
with himself. while time scurryng by Crane had been
very touehy with him lately and little thing like tar
might set him off this morning 1t wouldn't be sensible
to lose hs Job that not after he had up
his mind that matter how much he onged Co. he must
stay. He took quicker strides
Then he heard Chimes and looked up the tower clock
at the end of the Only O'Clock! What was the
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Navy Probes Blast
Injuring 4 Workers

Navy officials today were investi-
eating the blast at the new Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White Oak.
Md, yesterday which blew of the
right hand Of one man and injured
three other workers.
Leo Gowen, q chemical engineer
Of 1882 Shepherd street, Landover
Hills, Md, who lost his hand, also
is being treated for injuries to his
eyes and forf face burns at the
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda.
His condition, however, was re-
ported to be good.
Minor burns were sustained by
Marshall Gilberson, 550l Temple
Hills, Rd, Temple Hills, Md; Har-
old r. Joiner, 5703 Thirty-sixth
avenue, Hyattsville, and w. K.
Smith, 908 Beverly drive, Alex
andria.
The Navy explained that the ac-
cident was caused by a premature
explosion Of powder which was
being mixed In . laboratory.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
DC. Delays
Armory Maintenance
Until November 1st

The District has postponed for a
month its "custodial invasion" Of the
National Guards ar1nory, Edward
P. Brooke, superintendent of build
ings, said today.
The plan had been that a District
custodial and maintenance force
should occupy the giant structure at
Nineteenth and B streets Sc. today.
Mr.. Brooke explained, however, that
the job Of selecting personnel from
lists of civil service eligibles still is
unfinished.
The new d day is November 1, Mr..
Brooke said, adding that this time
there would be no hitch. According
to plan, the force eventually would
be built up to so men.
Control of the building has long
been a bone of contention between
District officials and Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Cox, commander of the local
Guard unit. The Federal Govern
ment built the armory but the Dis
trict maintains it.
+ The Public Buildings Administra-
ton at present operates the build
ing on funds transferred from the
municipal government. The current
District appropriation for armory
maintenance Is 5000 900.
It is not expected at the District
Building that occupation of the
armory by District employees will
precipitate a crisis in the row over
control of the building or affect that
controversy one way or the other.
Whoever eventually gets firm
control of the building also will
get control Of the maintenance and
custodial force employed there, 1t
was pointed out.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Homemakers 10 Study
Legislation in Congress

A countrywide program to dis
seminate information on legislation
pending in Congress has been
launched by the Prince Georges
County Homemakers' Clubs, with
study groups" slated monthly.
At a meeting in the YWCA Ken
dali House, 614 E street NV, con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. F. Coulombe,
president, representatives of the II
clubs decided to hold the study
sessions separate from the regular
meetings. The first study group
will be called within a month" by
Mrs. Coulombe and Miss Ethel M.
Regan, county home demonstration
agent.
Action came after the report of
a committee recently appointed to
study means of obtaining accurate"
information on bills. The commit
tee includes Mrs. Theresa Smith,
Mrs. w. r. Mul1lean, and Mrs. Ray
Hurley.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
D. {. Motorist Fined $500
On -Four Traffic CHARGES

A motorist convicted Of four traffic
charges yesterday drew fines total
Ing 5000 imposed by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
Carroll c. Covington, "a, OF the
500 block Of C street S.W., was ar
rested September 16 by Sergt. w. w.
Whittemore, who reported the de-
fendant was at the wheel Of panel
truck. The officer said Covington
tried to stop for a sign but coasted
into busy intersection.
The sergeant said when he ap-
preached the truck there were three
occupants, all drunk, besides Gov
ington, In the front seat; that the
hand and foot brakes were so bad
they couldn't be given a brake test,
and that Covington was driving on
0 revoked permit and on dead tags.
Covington paid fines on the fol-
lowing charges: $50, revoked per-
nit; $25 bad foot brakes; $40, bad
hand brake, and SIS, dead tags.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

tongue is more economical to buy
right now. The variety meats, such
as tongue, heart, liver, kidneys,
brains and sweetbreads, are high in
nutritiye value. They contribute the
same essential food elements found
in muscle meats, and in some cases
are extraordinary sources Of miner
ais and vitamins.
Another economical feature about
the tongue is that it Is all meat
no bones to pay for, hence very little
waste. It will keep in the refriger-
ator for several days, 80 1t Is possible
for housewife to do the bulk Of her
shopping for the week.
Tomorrow well talk about fish, for
q change.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Bratcher's S Plea for Writ
CHARGES False Testimony

Everett M. "Washie" Bratcher,
former orchestra leader now serv-
ing four-year sentence at the
'Pa.) Federal Penitentiary
for violation of the Selective Service
Act, has petitioned for his release on
the grounds that a witness testi-
mony at his trial was false"
Federal Judge Frederick v. Foil
mer, at Lewfsburg, set october 20 as
the date for hearing on Bratcher's
petition for a writ of 'habeas corpus.
Bratcher was convicted by jury at
on December II, 1914.
Bratcher charged that Robert
Chambers, a laboratory expert for
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
testified "he has taken tests which
proved conclusively" that Bratcher
"had taken benzedrene to evade in
duction" into the armed forces.
The petition further charged that
Mr.. Chambers, testifying in another
case on September II of this year,
said there was no true test in exist
ence which would reveal the use OF
benzedrene, the Associated Press
reported.
II was therefore unlawfully COM
mitted on false testimony and am
entitled to my release" the petit
ton saws.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

something that probably never will
be experienced again.
Mr.. Cline explained he had
found chestnuts on q few 8-foot
sprouts from the old stumps and
some from seeds. Before the tree
gets larger 1t succumbs to the blight.
Joseph L. Reeder, who lives 3
miles west of Frederick at Braddock
on Route S, won the farm and home
exhibit contest with display of an
amazing variety of local produce.
He named them for the reporter
more than 100 varieties Of fruits and
vegetables.
The inventory seemed complete,
and then the reporters eye was
caught by four varieties Of grapes
none of them indigenous. r
What kind Of grapes ar they, MIR.
Reeder?" he asked.
II don't know" said Mr.. Reeder.
IT bought them in q store in Fred
erick. They're California grapes" !"
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Committee when Congress recon-
VeneS.
CAPITOL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission reports good
progress being made in finding jobs
for displaced career employees. .
There will be another attempt made
In the House Civil Service and Post
Office Committee to raise postal
rates.
; Government agency heads have
been cautioned by the Budget Bu-
reau to be as judicious as possible
in submitting their next years
budget requests. The admins
tration still hasn't made up its mind
about sponsoring a cost-of- Living
pay raise bill for Government en-
ployes. Major changes in the
Governments efficiency rating sys-
tenn are out Of the question until
next year, at least. Some minor
changes, however, will be made.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Honeyn1ooning Couple Returns.
Brinojno Rare Animals to Zoo

1.-THE trip back was really the
worst of ALL" Mrs. Randel confessed.
1--WE hit the last Of the Florida
storm, and all Of us-and that in
cludes the animals-were pretty
sick"
A weasel, a monkey and cur
rasow, a Central American bird, died
during the voyage. And Mircko,. a
year-old jaguar, still wasn't feeling
too we'll yesterday in the Zoos re
ceiving home
The specimens which made DR..
Mann happiest were six howler
monkeys. Although the Zoo has
had howlers before, all have died.
The black animals derive their name
from their screams. DR.. Mann said
the animals are noisiest just before
rain storm, when the jungle re-
sounds with their warnings.
The snake collection-which petite
Mrs. Randel handled with all the
finesse with which she once operated
telegraph keys in the Navy-includ-
ed five full-grown tropical rattlers,
two 5-foot boa constructors, and a
deadly fer-de-lance. Several smaller
rattlers and boas were included.
The trip also yielded three addi-
tional currasows and several large
turtles.
The adventurous couple, who
plan no more expeditions "for a
long time" are keeping tiny
ocelot and a small spider monkey at
the home of DR.. Randel's sister,
Mrs. Robert M. Lyon, 205 Hillmoor
drive, Silver Spring. They are un-
decided whether to take the animals
to their new home in Texas, al
though Mrs. Randel said I'VE kept
several snakes on the porch of our
apartment this winter, and the
neighbors never knew"
Some, she added, were poisonous.
But she asked reporters not to reveal
the address of their former home.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
John {. EchoIs, so, Retires
3O-Year GP0 EmpIoye

After 30 years as a bindery oper-
ator in the Government Printing
ONCE, John Calvin Echols, go, re-
tired yesterday. He lives at 229
Thirteenth street Sc.
/. Mr.. Echols, a native of Alabama,
came here to work with the GPO
after having been fund supervisor
OF % schools in Dale County, Ala,
and superintendent of q farm in
Dutchess County, N. Y.
He worked in the cutting and
packing section on the midnight
shift at the Printing Once. He Is
active In the work Of the Israel
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

DR.. william M. Mann, director Of
the National geological Park Is all
In favor of love-particularly when
honeymooning couples return to
Washington with crates OF rare new
specimens to repopulate his cages.
DR.. Mann and his staff have just
acquired several species Of snakes,
monkeys, birds and turtles, collected
by DR.. Hugh w. Randel, 81, and his
pretty wife Of year, Gloria, during
a delayed honeymoon to Central
America this summer.
DR.. Randelo started collecting
snakes while youth on Oklahoma's S
plains. He sold his wife on the idea
of the trip after completing his in
terneship at George Washington
University Hospital this summer.
Mrs. Randel, a former Wave who
met her husband while she was sta
toned here, liked the idea.
Accompanied by Miss Erma
Hughes of 120 Quincy street, Chevy
Chase, Nd, the party drove through
Mexico and Ell Salvador to Honduras.
There DR.. 'Randel, an Army doctor
who reports for duty in Texas this
week, collected most Of the animals.
Some he caught himself, and
others he purchased from natives or
local animal dealers. Although the
young couple described the trip as
routine" they did tell Of an en-
counter with an intoxicated way
farer during one stretch of the trip.
I'VE were driving along when sud-
denly we noticed a blood-soaked
body lying on the highway" DR..
Randel said. "As we slowed down
for a better look, the body suddenly
jumped up and swung a machete
against the car. It still had the i'm
print when we sold it in Honduras" "
Miss Hughes, a former Wave and
now a Navy Department employe,
returned several weeks ago to her
job. DR.. and Mrs. Randel arrived by
boat in Charleston, S. c., Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

the family its vitamin G. The whole
grain cereal helps supply the neces-
sary B vitamins and minerals. II
the children fail to drink all their
milk at any one meal, 1t can 60 into
a pudding or sauce or be used as
part Of the afternoon snack.
Creamed eggs for lunch add to the
days protein requirements. One Of
the packages OF prepared gelatin
pudding likewise adds protein, as
weN as being good extender for
the fruit. The cookies, Of course,
are made at home. One batch will
be plenty for dinner and can be
served as dessert for lunch tomor-
row.
When making out the market list
last week end for Thursdays menu, /
substituted beef tongue In place Of
: shoulder Of lamb for dinner, since
Evening star., 1947-10-01
18 in Foreign Service Take
Special University Studies

The State Department announced
today that it is sending 18 Foreign
Service Officers to universities this
year for specialized language and
economics studies.
Fourteen of the group are study
ing language and other courses to
qualify them as area specialists for
operations in Asia and Eastern
Europe. These are distributed as
follows: Four in Russian studies at
Columbia University, four in Japa-
nese at Harvard, three in Chinese
at Cornell, one in Turkish at
Princeton, one in Siamese at Cali
fornia and one in Korean at Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Corusi to Go to Europe
On DIP Entry Program

The White House announced to-
day that Ugo Carusi, recently ap-
pointed special assistant in the State
Department to speed up the entry
of displaced persons eligible for ad-
mission to the United States, will
leave for Europe tomorrow in con-
nection with this work.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

There's NO question about the una-
pire's decision when you come
home with : United States Savings
Bond In your pocket on pay day.
Each additional savings bond you
acquire through your participation
In the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-Menth Plan
where tou bank Is another score for
you and your family. Get safely 70
home plate ~ many times - you
possibly can now while your hitting
power In the autsmstic savings bond
league b st its greatest str1ngth.
y. S. Tvsssssy DsSd sMsss
Evening star., 1947-10-01
New Meat Dish Is Suggested
In 1888 Budget Menu Series

Thursdays Menu
. BREAKFAST
Tomato Juice
Hot Oatmeal with Milk
Toast Margarine
Milk for Children
Coffee for Grown-ups
LUNCH
Creamed Eggs on Toast. or
Soft-cooked Eggs with Toast
Jellied Fruit Salad
Molasses Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Beef Tongue
Baked Sweet Potato
Green Lima Beans
Cole Slaw
Bread Margarine
Canned Peaches Graham Cracker
Milk
Evening star., 1947-10-01
fTACounciI Meets at Laurel

The Prince Georges County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teacher Associations
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Laurel Elementary School.
Evening star., 1947-10-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Severe Criticism on Hill Seen
In Loyalty Board Setup Delay
By Joseph YOUNG

The Civil Service Commission in for congress
1t doesn't and set the amporan
loyalty administer the Federal employees loyalty nve
cation program.
criticism already has heard
Committee Un-Amercan Activities
Evening star., 1947-10-01
Beef Tongue Replaces
Lamb for Dinner as
More Economical
The Sfor's Food Editor

The dinner for Thursday night in
the food for four on 1888 a week"
series should be popular, because
there's a new meat dish.
Evening star., 1947-10-01

Before GET
ting to that,
though consid-
er the break
fast menu for
that. day.
It's tomato
juice that gives
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Poee q

The Sunday Stor Pictorial Mosozine. Februoy l947
I ~~l.I-a movie who the does
othy, Awon
Three flight eonddote which be
i'm March, noGdB
Of The ond Crawford '-"'~"N