davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-29

a dangerous enjoyment, the Morgen-
thau fantasy amply demonstrates.
But how could Mr.. Roosevelt sup
pose that this adulatory follower
could be so gullish as to regard a
clearly facetious statement as indi-
eating that President Roosevelt de-
cided important public questions on
the chance of lucky number" or
by gazing intently into crystal ball
for a portent of the future?
Despite any unreasoning personal
dislike of President Roosevelt, it Is
amazing that man of any intellec-
tual integrity should even pretend
so to interpret, as some columnists
have, a statement that President
Roosevelt could have made only to
tease a devotee who was slow on
the uptake. And what if President
Roosevelt did make facetious re-
marks about the head of the Bank
Of England? He did this sort of thing
on many occasions with respect to
many individuals, including the
plodding Mr.. Morgenthau. And now
he is to be prodded in his grave,
by men who are normally too decent
to do that sort Of thing, because, in
the privacy of his own Office, In talk
ing with supposed friends, he was
able to laugh at some fanciful figure
that he himself had evoked. Who
would begrudge President Roosevelt
any light-hearted comment that
could not possibly do harm unless
it were misunderstood and misused
by a pedestrian friend?
Quotation on Aches0n.
And then there is the quotation
with reference to Undersecretary
of State Acheson I share with many
others a high opinion of Mr.. Ache
son. He was not to be criticized for
an honest difference Of opinion with
Roosevelt with respect to
the devaluation of gold. One cannot
but admire him for adhering to his
OF course, this made
him unavailable for Undersecretary
of the Treasury, the Office which he
then held. But If President Roose-
velt really considered Dean Ache
Evening star., 1947-01-29
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many American cities now
have the city-manager form of gov
ernment?-T E. c.
A. The International City Man.
ayers Association reports that the
total is 724 for the continental
United States. During 1916, 10 cities
adopted this plan of government.
@. Do plants grow only in the
dark?-V. M.
A. The manufacture Of various
chemicals by the plants occurs when
the sun shines and the plants grow
whenever the sunshine falls of
Probably, they grow in the dark,
using the chemicals which have been
made by the sunlight. Vertical
growth practically stops when the
sun shines brightly.
@. What are the basic causes of
the housing shortage?-D. c. E.
A. There are numerous factors in
volved The number of new dwell
ings built during the period 1880 to
1916, both Government and private,
was 2,500,000 fewer than required by
normal population growth. Added to
this are fire losses, abandonment,
loss from floods, tornadoes and other
causes.
@. Please distinguish between alto
and contralto-A. E. G.
A. Alto was formerly the name of
the part sung by the highest male
voices, which by use Of the falsetto
nearly reached the height of the
female voice. Contralto is the name
now used for the lowest female voice
(rather than part) having range
of about two octaves from F upward.
1t is lower than mezzo-soprano.
@. Which author wrote about seiz-
ing the day?-J. LII.
A. The full quotation is "Carpe
diem. guam minimum credula pos
tero." It is from Horace's Odes,
lib. The literal translation is
IluCh GIlC Odyy u doU 40 4ieolC do pSho-
sible in the future" Horace meant
it in the Epicurean sense Of Enjoy
today and let tomorrow take care Of
ITSELF" but the passage is sometimes
misquoted as Embrace the opportu-
nifty"
@. Does a tire inflated with air
weigh more or less than one not
inf1ated?-C. Mob.
A. The inflated tire weighs more
than the Debated tire, because the
first contains more air; the differ
ence, however, is extremely small.
@. What Is the name Of the scroll
attached by an Orthodox Jew to the
doorpost of his home? What does
it signify?-H. G. P.
A. This is called mezuzah, from
the Hebrew word for doorpost. It
is a piece of parchment bearing the
passages Deuteronomy, vi4-9 and
M.13-21, written in % lines. 1t is
rolled up in small tube of metal
wood or glass and attached to the
doorpost. The passages consist of
the Jewish creed.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

young enough to be proud OF the
first fieas they can call their very
own.
We had six, kennels on our list
when we went out puppy shopping
Yesterday, and fully intended to
make a cold, calculating study OF
the dogs at each kennel before max
ing up our minds. Need I say that
we never got past the first kennel,
and need I say that we never got
past the first two dogs which greeted
us there?
Offers Prizes for Names.
Now what want to ask of you
readers is to help me name the two
girl pups. I am certain to write
quite a bit about the cookers, so I
want to be sure that their names
will suit you. You readers won't
have to work for nothing. There will
be prizes-first, second. and third.
I can't guarantee handsome prizes,
because first prize will be a picture
of the most recent editor to throw
my column out of his paper because
of my writing about dogs when I
could just as easily use up my type
writer ribbon Smugly criticizing the
chaotic condition of the world-just
as if had never lived in this world
and weren't one Of the people who
had helped to make it chaotic.
Second prize is an old Rembrandt
I have had hanging around the
house for years and never have
really liked, despite the fact that
Mr.. Frank Crowninshield thinks it
is one of Remby's best things.
Third prize is trip around Man
haitian Island on the same boat with
Leo Durocher, providing it isn't a
Qa) rainy day.
Despite the fact that I am asking
you readers to do me a favor, I
must make one stipulation: No trick
names, no cute names, and, above
all, no pair names. You know what
I mean-Scotch and Soda, Nip and
Tuck, Here and Yonder, Salt and
Pepper, Malt and Milk.
Calls for Dignity.
What I want are some good, sound
dog names which dogs can answer
to with dignity. How would you feel
If you and your brother had been
See and Saw or Teeter and Totter
or Stumble and Bum?
Oh, before I forget it, there are a
few strings attached to the prizes
The picture of the editor and the
Rembrandt will be sent express COL
lect. And you'll have to stand in
line and buy your own ticket for
that luxury cruise around Manhattan
in the company of M'sieur Durocher,
and there is always the chance that
M'sieur Durocher won't speak word
to you during the trip, but the
chance is slim, brother, the chance
is slim
Just in case you're wondering why
I am getting two new cocker pups,
I'll tell you that Cindy was killed a
few days ago, and one pup could
never even hope to take her place.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-01-29

years. But somehow it does not
sound like Senator Taft-either to
be alarmed by the threat or con-
fused by the Characterization of
every real proposal as drastic, u
punitive" or extreme" It will be
interesting to see. In any event.
for the reasons given above, the
House, while not likely to take
hasty action, probably will carry
the ball.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

uncritical acceptance of certain
statements that are alleged to have
been set forth in the astonishing
diary" that Henry Morgenthau kept
Evening star., 1947-01-29

done their good
deed for the day.
But today ]
would like to ask
a favor. As soon
as I write this I
am going out to
a kennel to pick
up a couple OF
sisters who are
goin g to live
with us the rest
of their liv S.
The sisters are
cocker spaniel
pups. with black
and white coats,
and are still
Evening star., 1947-01-29

when ne W a S
Secretary of the
Treasury. With
ha ppy avidity,
t h Sc fearless
journalists have
taken advantage
of the ingen-
uousness of Mr..
Morgenthau t o
lash out at the
! a t e President
Roosevelt. II Mr..
Morgenthau, in
stead of writing
with such ex-
tre m e naivete,
Evening star., 1947-01-29

e t e e r ! n 8 DILL,
then the Case
b i'll. Regular
ly the House,
supposedly the
more responsive
body to public
sentiment. h a S
acted first, and
almost as regu-
larly the Senate
has ei t h e 7
smothered tn e
House bill In
committee or re-
luctantly passed
it in enasculat-
cd form.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
McLennore-
Emburks on New
Puppy-Love Affair
Rr Henry McLemore

It isn't often that ask my readers
to do something for me. I have
always figured that by reading this
column, or even half of 1t, they have
Evening star., 1947-01-29
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 316 I street
NE. Washington 2, D C Please in
close 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Frank X. Kent
The Great GameOf Politics
House Seen Certain To Carr
In Pending Labor Legislation

Though journalistic political speculation the
legislation around the action of the Senate
Committee of which Taft is chair
probability the House and the House committee of
which Representative Hartley of New Jersey chairman will
the initiative.
This absolutely third
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Language in Morgenthau Diary Fails
To Give Logical Interpretation of Facts

During his lifetime school of coumists made living out of
attacks President Roosevelt When died. these comnists
either they ed change their views
saturated with their bile continued to make vnga ghou
ngby continuing their attacks President Roosevelt
The latest such assault dead President based
Evening star., 1947-01-29


the lead. 1t was the House which
first passed.the Smith Connally bill;
then (twice) the Hobbs antirack-
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Ruth G. Boggess
Weds IN November

The Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Albert
Boggess announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Ruth
Graham Boggess. to Mr.. Julien H.
Hardin, son Of Mrs. E. H. Hardin
Of Waco, Tex. The wedding will
take place November 8.
Miss Boggess Is a graduate Of
Baylor University and for the past
five years has been associated with
the Washington offices Of Bell d
Howell Co. and United World Films,
Inc. During the war Mr.. Hsrdin
was in the Army and spent four
years in the Pacific theater. He
now is with the Texas State En-
ployment Service.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Miss Wise Hostess
1t Luncheon Partv

Miss Barbara Drury Wise, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mont
gomery Wise, was hostess at lunch
con at the Army Navy Town Club
yesterday, entertaining in honor OF
Miss Valerie Stuart. Miss Stuart
who is the daughter Of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harry Allen Stuart
Will be married Saturday to Mr.
Robert Joseph Green OF Baltimore
Guests at the luncheon included
the mother of the bride-to-be, her
sister, Mrs. T. j. Wacker; Mrs. Rob-
ert Joseph Green, mother of the
prospective bridegroom; his sister,
Miss Laurie Green: Mrs. Wise,
mother OF the hostess; and the
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Misses Betty Jane and suzanne

Misses Betty Jane and Suzanne
Wise.
Also there were Miss Miriam Bel
linger, Miss Betty Buchanan, Mrs.
Robert J. CofIey, Mrs. John r.
Crosby, Miss Bland Ennis Of Brook
lyn. house guest Of Miss Stuart;
Mrs. Raymond r. Garrity, Miss
Martha Garrity. Mrs. John Gill,
Mrs. E. p. Larned Of Baltimore; !;
Mrs. Joseph j. Mundell, Miss Anne
Mundell and Miss Janet Peesey Of
Richmond.
Miss Wise and Miss Stuart were
born on the same day here in Wash
ington, attended the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart together and have
been lifelong friends.
About 81 per cent Of the popula-
ton of Paraguay is Of mixed white
and Indian blood.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Frances StrickIn
Bride OF 1t. Giles

STSHSSS oSf SSNISSb
Bride Of 1t. Giles
Miss Frances Rose Stricklin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Nelson Strickin OF Chevy Chase,
and 1t. Nathan L. Giles, U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan r. Giles
of Washington, recently were mar
ried in the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church by the Rev. DR.. Clifford
Richmond. A reception was held
after the ceremony at the Columbia
Country Club.
Wearing white satin and an ilM-
sion veil with a satin coronet
caught with seed pearls, the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
She carried a Bible covered with an
orchid.
Mrs. Freeman N. Stricklin. jr., and
Mrs. James M. Stricklin, sister-in-
law of the bride, were the matrons
of honor. Miss Virginia Ellen Giles,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Nancy Jean Scott were the brides
maids and the Junior bridesmaid
was Miss Mary Theresa Moynihan.
The latter wore a violet MORE gown
and the others were ashes of roses
MORE. They carried arm bouquets
of pink carnations.
Mary Lee Mann, wearing white
silk and carrying on oldfashioned
nosegray, was the flower girl, and
the ring bearer was Tommy Rhine.
Mr.. Edward Clark was best man and
the ushers were the Messrs. Dwight
Gait, James M. and Freeman N.
Stricklin, jr, and Capt. Hobart
Merritt, U. S. A.
Mrs. Giles attended Holton Arms
School and her husband attended
the University of Maryland
1t. and Mrs. Giles now are resid.
ing in California.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

MISS WHITMORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Whit
more OF Washington announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Marie
Whitmore, to Mr.. Branch H.
Grigg, jr,, son OF Mrs. William
L. Norris OF Petersburg, Va.
The Wedding 1oill be in, late
January.
Mr.. Grigg recently has been
discharged from the Many
after t1po years. serDice.
Lloyd Photo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Lead i n g all the way, the
Browning Indians bumped the
Sunburst refiners Saturday night
at Sunburst 1926.
The Indians started fast and
rung up quick go lead, but the
refners cut the advantage to a
slim ga count at the end of the
first quarter.
With Kipp, Billedeaux a n d
Kramer dumping in two baskets
doing the second s t MA the
Braves drew to 1913 at halftime.
Opening up their fast break,
the Red Skins led by Kramer
who poured in 4 baskets, were
ahead 1924 when the f our t h
quarter began.
The gap really widened early
in the last quarter when the Re-
finer defense suddenly collapsed.
The reserves played the last 5
minutes.
In the preliminary the Brown
ing B Squad defeated the SUM-
burst B Squad 2O-12.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
|Cut1nger In Jail
On Assault Charge

Peter Cutfinger, charged with
assault upon Sam Running Crane,
was assessed a 500 fine and 90
days in Jail by Judge Lukin Tues
day.
Cutfinger, accordidg to CON-
claimants, struck Running Crane
with full-quart bottle, inficting
a cash on his h e d requiring
three stitches early this week.
The affair occurred at Vic 7
Chief Coward's place on Moccasin
Flats.
He was a riding companion of
Henry Heavyrunner last week
when the latter took Deputy
Sheriff Jess Browns car at Cut
Bank, for which he is now in the
county Jail at Cut Bank awaiting
action of the district court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Indians Take Forfeit
Game From Joplin

Continued from page one)
Red Skins and Joplin coach's de-
cision not to play overtime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Events In Brief....


Monalta Olson, who is employ
ed by the Montana Power Com
pany at Missoula, is here for a
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Olson.
Suzette slips new long length,
black and white Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Norman
arrived home the middle of last
week after a weeks visit in Kali
ispell with relatives. They went
there previous to Thanksgiving.
Among those visited was the Ber-
ger family, former Browning
residents.
Beautiful pure silk scarves at
the Economy Shop.
For sale-1936 Model Ford, in
good shape. Write P. 0. Box 361,
Browning. 40-2tp.
Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer is home
from Great Falls, where she had
been on a weeks vacation.
For sale-White Leghorn lay.
ing hens, So a piece. Carl Math,
ews, one mile north of Brown,
ing. 39-2tp
For sale-1935 Chev coupe
good tires. radio and heater. See
Ace Chattin, phone 35-R.
Byron Morse, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. ]. Morse. arrived last
Thursday from Ringing for {
two weeks visit, he being on {
vacation from his work as rail
way telegrapher at Ringing
While home he is availing himself
of dental service at Cut Bank.
Sgt. VIM. Griffin was home OF
| the weekend from Great Falls
He is stationed at the Great Fall;
Army Air base.
4 Robes in satin, chenille. Frencl
crepe. Economy Shop.
The Park Theater plans to SHOW
the Louis-Walcott fight in thu
near future.
Il George Courtney arrived home
from Waseca, last Thursday, be
ing accompanied by his two nep
hews, Maurice and Hugh. Thu
three came by car, the nephew'
leaving on their return home tn
following day. Mr.. Courtne!
underwent a m a or operation
while away.
i Herbert Sherburne, a fresh
man at the School of Mines a
Butte, writes home folks that he
is much pleased with the schoo
and that the scholastic work i:
very exacting. He will be among
Browning's group of young
people, who are away to school
to be home for the holidays.
Il Until further notice | will re
strict saw filing to Saturdays
This is because of other work
must care for other days of the
week. M. H. Armour, Box 56l.
For sale-Fur chubby, Mrs
Benz, phone 8S-R or write Box
SIP.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
Pacific Northern
INGlMING

INGJMING
 Osky Weeda, Jack Molvneaux, Alta, Carylin X Marylin Me I.aughlip, Lois Jund, Fred Stan dish, R J Cichoski. Ira Dunegao, G W Bubendorf. Harry Peters. Fred Rich, Fred Miller, Emel Warzoms Dorls Moody, Mrs. l. Swan, Mary Gallagher, Elmer Rose, Clement Cote. L G Street. CT, Lowell Crabb, Russel May nard
 OUTGOING:
 MT. & Mrs Howard Wakefield
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

TOR SALE-5 room modern log residenoe, full concrete base uent, hardwood floors, tile in bathroom & kitchen. Furnish ed Right down town. See Harry Lander. 9-37p-ctf
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

FOR SALE-In Leite addition. 4,room house, Broom house. small cabin, several lots. See Vie Ellis, Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

MT. & Mrs. Wm Lindsay, Nan Gordon, Lloyd Brown. Russell Maynard, A $ Erickson, MT & Mrs. c k BartF olomew, MT. & Ms. Stanley Orne, Jack Moly- nt aux, Leo StreeteI.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
Northern AETIines
OUTGOING

OUTGOING
 Harry Christopberson, Mrs. Chester Clark & 2 childIen, Eu- gene HeAing, Robert James, Wm Mcbride, Mr & Mrs. Nick Anderson & 2 children.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

A marriage license shas been granted to Herbert Elliott Bell US Navy, and Georgia H. Ellenbrand, typist, NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

REFRIGERATION SERVICE -Kelvinator commercial units in stock. Complete stock 6t- tings & copper tubing. See Al Fenner at NIcelettl's Machine Shop. II Sc
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
Notice

An important Firemen's meet ing will be held Sunday. Nov 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01
ROLL FILM FINISHING = Quality prints and Speedy Ser- vice. Marge Lester Studio.
 l1-Sc

HAVE YOU-Seen all the new items we have? Beautiful arti- fcial flowers & leaves-Plant- CTS & kitchen decorative pot tery-Shining brassware- the largest assortment of nov city candles in Alaska. Come in and get ideas for Christmas! Frontier Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

SERVICE-On all servicemen's alterations. Battle Jackets sltered restrip- ing & all types of sewing & mendIng Bessie Spracher at KDudsen's.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

lE0 SEARS co. SEZ-Winter
 is coming, We can furnish
 custom storm sash at bedrock prices. Available now. See us.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

3OR SALES skid shaeks & lot with no 1t. frontage by Sl h. See Edythe Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

TOR RENT-Building formerly
 occupied as Kodiak Rooms. Will lease to reliable party. See Vie Ellis, Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

NEW-Make color slides with your large camera & show them on the new Golde Pre- jectors takes 35mm to 2 and a quarter by 3 and a quarter. See 1t at Norman's Photo Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

IOR SALE-ll2 Volt power plant, Two 94-gal. boat gas tanks. See evenings or Sun- days at city dock. Wm Me- Phee.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

TOR SALE-2-room modem furnished house. Warranty deed. See Edythe Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-01

N)R SALE-2 skld shacks on l5O by 50 it. lot. 2oo0 feet fir siding. See Edythe Smith.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-17

aSizom ahko sveco OBJ beem dnevu iScete neke make
razgaanja, ali pa borbe in jih boste nas Busbeyevc
smatrao, da bi to skodo ugedu "katoske cerkve da
bi to ''blatilo business -,
Fasizem ogroza Zedinjene drzave danasnjih CASH.
ko je dozve vojask poraz Evropi bol kot nikoli po
pref Evropsko ludsvo kaj e fasizem in bo znalo
prot MENU udi borit Toda amerisko ljudstvo asizem
Sc nj spoznalo in prot MENU DO znao bort &c
nataneno seznani njegovo vsebino, metodami in
raznim krinkam, XII 81 h nadeva. Toda Busbeyi tu
XII zeljo razkrnkanje fasza pa maj DO to spansk ita
ijanski, nemSki ali pa ameriski.
Ia obzalovati je, da ia knjiga "Fasizem delu" nj
bila obeodanjena Nj dvona, da bi bila, &c nabosi
pa vsaj neki prispevek pri razkrinkanju faszma ma
sploSno.
Mogoce e da bodo nekega dneva razni taksni Busbey
proestirali ampak prepoveda vsake znanstvene
anaize, XII hi iele namen razgati fasizem In takrat
bono ze vedeh, kje srno. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-17
F. A. WIDER predsednik SANSa:
APPEL NA SKUPNO DELO IA SANS
stanemo slabici, tedaj 1ahko ra.
cunamo, kaj bodo posledice.
ENAKOIPRAvNOsT

stanemo slabici, tedaj lahko ra-
tunamo, kaj bodo posledice.
Zadnja SANSova konvencija
v Clevelandu je demostrira1a ta-
ko jasno, da nase napredno mi
slece ljudstvo cuti z idejan1i in
haceli, kakorsne zastopa Slo-
vensko ameriski narodni svet,
da tega dejstva ne more nihce
vtajiti. Ljudstvo ne napolnuje
dvoran v TAKEN stevilu in po-
vrhu Sc proti prilicno visoki
vstopnini, kot smo to videli "a
casa SANSove konvencije v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma ST..
Clairju in, prisostvuje stiriurnem
programu, ako bi to ljudstvo ne
cutilo nekaj skupnega z giba-
MEM, XII je obdrzevalo konven-
clio. Napredno orientirana slo-
venska javncst cuti vaznost, ka-
kor tudi potrebo organizacije
kot je SANS, katera organizaci-
ia je njihov up v poveznosti de-
lavnih mas v tt dezeli, kakor tu-
di z brati in sestrami onkrai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-17
II. junija 1947

casih Sc bijemo, tezek boj "a
obstanek.
''In kdo more te zasluge bolje
preceniti kot ravno lena, katera
je polozila ma oltar domovine
svojo najdrazjo zrtev: moza ali
svojega edinca, XII sta padla pod
streli oblastnega in krutega oku-
jatorja ali pa zahrbtnega izda-
jalca.
"zelimo, da tudi v bodoce ne
Ppozabite mas il nase domovine.
"Lepo in prisrcno Vas pozdrav-
ljajo zene. udruzene v AF'z in
vam klicejo: Ma mnoga leta! .
AFZ Cerk1je pri Kranju
Slavica Zaman, sekretarica."
G. Adamic je potrdil prejem
pisnna in izrazil svojo zahval-
most sledicem odgovorom:
"Drage tovarisice AFZ v
Cerkljah:
IS posebnim veseljem sem
sprejel Vase cenjeno pismo
dine 8. marca t. |. v katerem Sc
izrazate mojern delu in mi
posiljate Vase pozdrave. Srecen
sem, da ste Sc spomnile meme oh
Vasem prazniku.
"Verjemite mi, dasiravno sem
ohranil posebni koticek v srcu
"a Jugoslavijo, vendarle je vse
mole delo v isti meri "a mojo
novo domovino Ameriko, kateri
pretijo tezki dnevi. Mole delo
DO v bodoce, kakor v preteklo-
sti, usmerjeno v korist splosnem
clovecanstvu, v to ste lahko pre-
pricane.
"Prijeti pozdrave in pohvalo
cd skupine mater in zena, kot
ste We AFZ v Cerkljah, je nekaj
velepomembnega in zelo cutece-
ga, ker ste res najboljse in "a
sluzite, da Sc Vam svet oddolzi.
"Prisrcna Yam hvala, da ste
Sc me spomnile in oblubljam
Vam-zenam-borkam,-da Vam
ostanem zvest v borbi "a resni-
co in pravico.
"Smrt fasizmu!-Svoboda ma
rodom po celem svetu!"
Vas
Louis Adamic.