davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Last InsIsllmeni Paid,
Now Wife l. His

RYEGATE. Mont. 49, (AP-Al-
though he had forgotten the Incl
dent. Justice OF the Peace Geo.
= Reidske married a couple four
wears ago and accepted 81 be-
cause the bridegroom didn't have
the s. usually paid for the cere-
monN
A short time ago. the man
knocked az Rediske's door and
hAnSss L4El the other SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
M 'SIVESS MEN
HOLD UORKOUT

Eight members of the newly
organized Business Mems Ath-
Ictc Club started a series of
workouts yesterday when they
met az u noon under the direc-
ton Of Coach N. II Pepper at the
high school gym. A 45-minute
WOT kout MAS held.
Another workout viii be held
81 noon tomorrow. Members or
potential members desiring to
work out az more convenient
tune are asked TO notify, Coach
Pepper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Hamilton Mayor
And US. Tourist
Both Get Surprise
(From The Royal Gazette,
Bermuda)

Mr. ]. Hartman BrodowSki
newspaperman from Key West
Florida, currently on a vacation
IN Bermuda, was saunterine
along the road at Kings Point OF
a visit to the United States Naval
Operating Base yesterday, when
he was hailed by van which
! drew up beside him.
In the vehicle was the Mayor
of Hamilton, the Worshipful H.
st. George Butterfield. M. c. P,
Mr.. j. Kingdom, Director of Ag-
iculture, and Mr.. J. M. Waterson,
a member of the Agricultural
Stations staff
Mr.. Butterfield stepped out OF
the car and asked Mr.. BrodOwS-
ki if he would care to see his ex-
pertinent in growing citrus fruits
in Bermuda Mr. BrodoWski, who
was delighted by this unexpect-
ed invitation, walked into The
Royal Gazette office later to re-
late the story
When Mr.. Butterfield asked
me to see his plants" Mr.. Bro
dowSki declared, Il knew this
was right up my alley. because l
know about Florida'S citrus indus
try, and we certainly had quite a
time discussing it,"
Mr. Butterfield was surprised
to learn that l knew quite a lot
about this subject, as | was to
get the invitation" Mr.. Brodows-
XII said.
Coincidentally. Key West,
where Mr. Brodowski is engaged
as a rewrite man on the local
newspaper, is the only froSt-free
city in Florida. a climatic condi
ton enjoyed also by Bermuda.
Mr.. Brodowski said that the
party was most amused to find
out whom they were riding with,
and Il was greatly honoured to
find myself in comany with the
Mayor of Hamilton
We compared notes on citrus
fruit growing" Mr.. BrodowSki
said. and Mr.. Butterfield told
me he was having quite sue
cess with it. He has blooms and
fruit on the same tree, and quite
variety of West Indian fruit
from Jamaica and India"
Mr. Butterfield told his guest
that he had been TO Florida and
was particularly interested in the
agricultural asset Of the state.
He was particularly concerned,
Mr.. BrodoWski related, about fer
tilizers and the purple" blight
and their American counter
parts.
MIR. Brodowski. whose home
town is Chicago, worked on the
Trenton Evening Times, New
Jersey before moving to Florida
He is staying at the New Wind
sor Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
% inter League Meets
Tomorrow In CITY Hall

\ meeting OF the Winter Base
ball League viii be held tomor-
row night at the City Hall when
tle schedule for the second-half
~ the season VIII be drawn up
oN managers Of the three remain
ma teams.
The manager of the Pirates.
Withdrawn from the circuit. will
re welcome at the meeting, league
officials said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Your HOrOscOpe

TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, l947
This is one of the strongest of
days. II gives an original, daring
Independent, forceful tempera-
ment, which has little too much
desire for freedom. Impetuosity
is the great drawback and must
be curbed. Unrestrained, there is
danger of Imprisonment threat
ened.
Russians eat sunflower seeds
|. as Americans chew gum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
MeCor I'm .oo9 Average, Lopez
All-Time Catching Mark Feature
National League Fielding Records

National League fielding rec
ords for the 1916 season are di-
vided into two groups, the first
comprising players who served at
one position in 10 or more games.
ana the other showing those in
fewer than 10 games. Leadership
in each position is based on par
ticipation in 100 or more games.
Frank A. Mccormick, Philadel-
phia, established new National
League record for first basemen
with q percentage of .999, COM
hitting only one error in 1924
chances. He played 1874 games
al the initial sack in lettering the
old mark of .997 made by Walter
l.. Holke, Boston. in 1921.
Albert F. Schoendienst, St.
Louis. led the second basemen
with .084.
George J. Kurowski, ST. Louis.
topped the third basemen with
800.
John J. Kerr, New York. was
the leading shortstop with a mark
of .932 He finished the season
with an unbroken string of SO
consecutive errorleSs games, a
new National League record, sur
passing the mark of 81 compiled
by Leo +. Durocher of Cincin-
natl in 1891. Kerr also completed
the campaign with an unbroken
streak Of $50 consecutive errorless
chances, eclIpSing the old mark
ot 25l formerly held by Edward
r. Miller, Moston. in 1910.
Sidney Gordon, New York,
paced the OutfielderS with .995.
Ray c. Mueller. Cincinnati,
headed the catcherS with a mark
of .99i BY catching his clubs
first is games in 1916. Mueller
extended his National League
consecutive game record for
Catchers TO 233. His streak start
ed July 81. l943, and extended
through May 5, 1916. second game.
Mueller was IN service through
cut the l945 season.
Alfonso r. Lopez. Pittsburgh,
by catching IN 90 games, extended
his own all-time major league
record for games caught to 1861.
John A. Schmitz. Chicago,
by handling 81 chances without
an error. led the pitchers in field
ing with a record of 1000.
Claude w PaSSeau, Chicago,
extended his major league record
streak Of consecutive errorlesS
chances for a pitcher TO 275 before
making an error in the fifth in
ning Of the game of May 90
against ST. Louis. Passeau's streak
began September 81. 1871, cover
my a total of las consecutive
games without a misplay, a Ma
tional League mark for successive
errorless games.
Linus r Frey. Cincinnati. and
Robert O. Blattner. New York,
both tied the modern major league
record Of IL assists by second
baseman in a nine-inning game.
FREY turned the trick on May g.
against Brooklyn and Blattner
accomplished the feat on August
10 llrst game. against Boston.
Robert H. Chapman. Chicago,
by starting three double plays on
June against Boston tied the
National League record for dou-
bile plays started in a game by
pitcher
Bruce C. Edwards, Brooklyn,
tied the major league record of
three assists in an inning by
catcher in the fourth inning, Aug
ust Is, against New York. The
assists were made on consecutive
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Number OF Servieemen Accommodated
Nears L6oo.ooe As U.S.O. Prepares For
Fifth Anniversary On February Tenth

1
U. s. o. celebrates its fifth ami
versary on February 10, the
number of servicemen accommo-
dated by the popular recreation
center viii have reached a total
of about 100000. Statistics
show that the club has already
offered its services to more than
l,5s9,26o since its opening in
February, 1912.
Gerry Finder, program direct
or, will also be celegrating his
NTH year with the USO here.
The anniversary celebration will
be marked by a formal dance
with floor show, provided bv
the Little Theater Group, and re-
freshments to be served by the
G. S. o. Girls Service Organlca4
tion).
Miss Beatrice Moreno will sup
ply the music accompanying the
show and JOHN Pri4cnard and his
orchestra the dance music.
Awards will be made to the vari-
Gus volunteers who have con-
tributed their services IN the in
terest of servicemen stationed
here.
Coming here for the anniver-
sary are Edward Bond, senior
secretary of the Army and Navy
Department of the Y M. c. A.
National Headquarters staff, and
Dave Robinson, regional super
visor. Bond will light the five
candles ON the birthday cake
after being introduced by Frank
Adams, director. Mrs. E. Cough
lin, area worker for the N. c. c.
S. is the third menlber of the
local U S. o. executive staff
Has coiorfui History
During its colorful history the
U S. 0. here has had for its di-
rectorS J. H. McInnis, A. L. Raw
lings, William Henderson and
Frank Adams. The woman assist
ants include Carol Wimbere1y,
Helen Hogelund, Emily Fergu-
son. Carol Unruth. K. Ruth An
derson, Mrs Florence Dunn,
Whaneta Burt, and Mary Baxter.
The program directors include
]. H. McInnis, Gerry Finder, and
Desmond Murphy.
The Jackson Square U. S. o.
has offered the service men such
programs as: dances, formal and
informal, quiz programs, movies,
song fest, musical shows, sport
tournaments, song tests, vesper
services, pageants, Spanish,
math, English, and dance classes;
crafts and hobbies, oil, water col
or, pastel painting, shell craft,
leather craft, bracelet weaving,
lucite and modelling clay
Among the services offered
have been, package wrapping
and mailing, stamps. cashing
checks, parcel checking, show
ers. reading and writing materi-
al. mending and alterations,
long distant phone calls, location
of persons and housing, trans
portation, snack bar, and coun-
Equipment for the use of ser
vicemen have been cameras, BIZ
cycles, golf clubs, tennis racquets, |
pool, table tennis, shuttle board, |
badminton, horseshoeS, and vari-
Gus table games. Outdoor pro-
grams include, fishing parties,
roasts, sightseeing tours,
marine life adventure, |
launch parties, etc.
The building has a writing |
room, lobby, information-desk, !
patio, men and ladies lounge, |
recreation hall, patio garden,
kitchen, and Store-rooms, offices. /
-~--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
v 0lserineS. PAC.
Wildcats VictOrs

I Wfcf ufa truunCcd tho
me .i 'a 81 the Raidcrs raj
m ht thF Wildcats, IS 20
m lAt 'aok me measure Of
fuHfh CouncIl. Al % 81.
$3.50 NEnrI League games last
n tHe school gymnasium
.tuff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH :


With the season nearing the
halfway mark the USS Wilkie
stands atop the Class A Division
of the City Basketball League
with five wins and no defeats.
The Army Defenders lead Class B.
The standings, including games
through January "a:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28

EDITORS NOTE: Brodowski,
who is not a member of The Citi-
zen staff. is former Navy pub
licity director.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Other Records

Other Records
Highest scores so far: Army al,
Romeros 10; Junior ConchS 81,
OsterhoudtS %.
Lowest scores: Junior Conchs
IL, Romeros 10.
Highest scorers in game: Kush-
man l6, Schultz Is, K. Sweeting
IA. Foster 10.
Army held the Junior ConchS
to two points in last half of game
Dec. II.
Leading scorers up to Jan. "a:
Romeros
Wallace 10, Romero IS, Albury
80, Brogli 81.
Osterhoudts
Rosam 7, OSterhoudt 18.
Junior Conchs
Leroy Sawyer IA, K. Sweeting
"a, J. B. Sawyer %.
US. Army
Anderson 80, Foster 81, Kush-
man 81, Schultz Is.
Most field goalS-Anderson ID,
Foster IA, Grund IL, Brogli II,
K. Sweeting II, J. B. Sawyer 10.
Most free throws-Albury IA,
Brogh 5, Anderson 4.
Most free throws missed-Brog-
Ii II, Anderson 10, Edwards 8,
Demeritt 7. Albury s.
Most personal fouls-Brogli IA,
Albury IS, Osterhoudt 7, Walker
8, j. B. Sawyer 8, Anderson 9,
Foster 8, Leroy Sawyer Z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Other Records

Most points scored in one quar-
ter Wilkie, off Coca-Cola, II, and
Radio, Is, in third and fourth
quarters of one game.
Most points scored in one quar-
ter by a player: German, IL,
against Coca-Cola; SkaggS, c.
Smith and Fisher, 8.
Highest scores so far-Wilkie
As. Marines %; Wilkie Al, Coca
Cola 81; Radio AZ, Marines %;
Wilkie 40, Red Raiders SO; Tran
sit Co. 48, Marines "a; Red Raid
erS Al. Radio Is; Red Raiders Al,
Marines IL.
Low scores: Red Raiders held
Coca-Cola to three points in three
quarters Dec. Is and the Cokes
scored seven points in the whole
game. Red Raiders held Marines
to three points in the first three
quarters of game of Jan. 7. Small
est scores: Raiders IS, Coca Cola
Z; Transit Co. 10, Coca-Cola 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
4IIIllllIIIIIIlHIIIlIIIInlInulnlHIIllMannInIIIII
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
might Garnes)

tNlgnt IdmeSl
~tInnIiiiITiiIIilIiiHIfIllIHIIIIHIiIIIIHllIIHlIlp
TONIGHT
7:15-Radio VS.. us. Marines.
8:15-Arny Defenders VS.. jun
Tor Concns.
9:15-USS Wilkie VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
WEDNESDAY,
z: 15--Osterhoudt's Wolves VS..
Romero's Electric Serv-
ice.
8:15-High School Varsity Girls
VS.. Catholic Youth Club
Girls.
9:15--Red Raiders VS.. Coca
Cola.
THURSDAY
tTnfantile Paralysis FUND.-
7:15--Junior Conchs VS.. Ro-
mero's Electrics.
8:15-Radio VS.. USS Foss.
9:15--Naval Hospital VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-28
Leading scorers:
Raiders

Leading scorers:
Raiders
SkaggS "a, Roberts Al, Meador
80, Villareal 26.
USS WiIkis
Schmitz SO, German rs, Nc
Keen 38.
Radio
c. Smith SO, Woodson Al, r. V.
Smith %, Knowles %.
Coca-Cola
J. Costar 81, w. Herrick 81, B.
Schoneck 81, levin 80, p. Her
rick 49,
XIV. Transit Co.
R. Barber. 81. Sweeting IS. c.
Harris As, c. Barber 81.
Marines
Russell "a. Fisher IS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
Two Killed In
 Texas Train Crash

NEW BRANUFELS, Tex. IP- Two Missouri-KansaS-Texas pas senger trains collided head-on near here Wednesday night and exploded into flames, killing two trainmen, injuring nine other per sons and leaving two crewmen missing.
 The two trains ran together ten miles south of here at ll:43 p.m., the locomotives stacking up on top of each other and front cars tele- scoping.
 Dead were Jack B. Coleman, fireman of Waco, Tex, and about 28, and George w. Stainthorpe, a train carman from San Antonio, Tex.
 Missing was engineer Roy Cal laway, about 60, of Smithville, Tex, and a Negro porter, Will Nancy, of San Antonio.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
Salmon Runs Develop In B. C.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. .(F) Field investigators of the Interna- tional Pacific Salmon commission have reported that vast salmon runs, reminiscent of those which built up a $3O,OOO,OOO canning in- dustry in British Columbia before the first world war, again were maSsing in the Fraser River
 In the Adams River section alone, it was estimated that 100000
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

fish have spawned, double the number reaching the seeding grounds in the whole Fraser river system four years ago.
 "Sockeye salmon in numbers have reached nearly every section of the 5000 square mile watershed which indicates huge runs in 1850 and 1851" one investigator said. He added that this was indicative of the success of the Sl,000,000 Hejrs Gate project and other fish ladier installations along the river, designed to aid fish over blockades caused by railway con struction slides years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
REBEKAH LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge met last Wednesday eve ming and held election of officers. New officers to be installed are Ann Jenks, noble grand; Billee Frye, vice grand; Lennie Mae Ner- land, secretary; Antonio Polet, treasurer; Olive Fults, trustee.
 Mrs. Sam Huxley and Mrs. E. H. Mahan, committee for the eve ming, entertained with cards. Mrs. Helen Dunbar, Helen Bockman and Bob Ledgerwood were the winners.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
Wallace Likely To Form Third Party

Continued from Page One) York, another potential COP can didate, comparing him with Mir, Truman.
 "I hesitate to say whether Dewey is Watered-doWn version of Truman or the President is a Watered-doWn version of DeWey, !" he said.
 Some Democrats commented privately that if Wallace hadn'' al ready made up his mind to bol', he hardly would go around r0ak ing such statements.
 Wallace's left-handed endOrse- ment was publicly greeted only with laughter in the Taft camp.
 Taft, an announced candidate for the COP nomination, was si- lent himself. But there were indi- cations his friends would have been better pleased if Wallace had picked some one else as his favor ite Republican candidate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

50 you loved and loSt?'
 "No, I was awarded five thou sand dollars damage
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

He-When is your birthday? She-When will it be most con- venient for you?
Evening star., 1947-02-11

WTOP, o:00-"vox Pop" spotlights Southern
caIfornls's fishing industry with interviews by
Parks Johnson and Warren Hull from Long
Beach.
WNA, 9:3O-lhe historically significant
advances Of the electrical industry are thron-
ieIsd in this special dramatic presentation.
VOL, $50" Should We Further Restrict
Immiorationl" Participating in The discussion
are Representative Emanuel esler and I'd
cosss, Omar B. Keiehum Of the VFW, and
Evening star., 1947-02-11
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WINK 7:30-"Down 10 Earth" In which
man from Saturn visits Earth. Is presented.
WRc, s:o0-Rudy valIss's guests are Eddie
Albert and hsrso, Vocalist Jane Harvey and
Comedian Pat Patrick.
WMAl. 8:30-puih Posslt plays RlndsH'lff S
Violin Concerto" Leonard Bernstein conducts
tho Boston symphony in Brahms Ssrsnads IN
A Major.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

former Commissioner Of immigration Earl
Harrison. ~
WRc. i0:00-Robeh Montgomery visits Bob
Hope.
W0p, i0:00-Normsn corwin describes
the reconstruction Of Eastern Europe.
WWDe, t0:l5-Ihe Washington lions-Nsw
York Royers ice hockey game is reported.
WT0P. i0:30-Sensior Robert Taft delivers
a lintoIn's Birthday address.
WRc, tt:30-" World Trade and World
Peace" is The theme Of this U. n. program.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Novi grobovi
AGNES KANTZ

V petek vecer je po dolgi bo'
lezni preminil v bolnisnici po'
znana Mrs. Agnes Kantz,, roje'
ma Cernkovic, stanujoca na
199O8 Mohican Ave. Donna je
bila il sela Zavrse, brod Morav.
ca, odkoder je prisla v Amerikc
pred 40 lett. Bila je clanica dru-
stva Zavedni sosedje st. 15e
SNPJ. Tukaj zapusea zalujoce.
ga soproga Johna, sina Johna
hcere Mrs. Amalia Ingram. Ag-
nes in Rose ter sina Louis D,
Sin Cpl. Frank Andrew je bill
ubit ko je sluzil pri 48. oddelku
inzenirjev v Italiji. V starem
kraju zapusca pokojnica sestro
Marjeto Rode in brata Matijo
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v sredo zju-
traj OBJ 9. uri il Svetkovega po-
grebnega zayoda ma 478 E. 152
St. v cerkev sv. Pavla ma Char
don Rd. in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Proti-unijska
predloga sprejeta

WASHINGTON, II. aprila -
Poslanska zbornica je danes
pozno popoldne z ogromno veci-
no 3O8 glasov proti 1O7 sprejela
zakonski nacrt, po katerem Sc
DO moe delavskih unij drasticno
okrnila.
Predloga gre sedaj pred senat,
k ;er je danes delavski odsek, XII
mu predseduje senator Taft, z
II glasovi proti 2 odobrila znat.
no milejso obliko istega zakon-
skega nacrta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
|Mezdni sporazum med ClO
i'm IT. S. Steel Co. doSezen
Sforza napaden cd
izgrednikov

RIM, II. aprila - Tekom IL.
gredov cd strani vec tisoc brez.
poselnih je bill danes zunanji
minister grof Carlo Sforza S
pestmi udarjen po glavi. Avto,
S katerim Sc je vozil 74-letni mi
mister il palace Chigi, kjer sc
nahaja mamie ministrstvo,
proti poslopju parlamenta, Sc je
moral ustaviti, ko Sc je mnozica
navalila mani.
Ko je Sforza izstopil, je vee
mladih moskih udarilo po MEM,
nakar je vel zmeckani klobuk
z glave, toda dobil nj nikakih
poskodb.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Predlog, da z. N.
nadzirajo pomoc
GreciiUji, porazen
Stavila ga je Russia:
tudi predlog. da Sc
pomoc ne SINE rabbit kot
politieno orozje. izgubil

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, 18.
aprila. - Varnostni svet orga-
nizacije I'm je danes zavrgel "a
htevo Sovjetske zveze, da orga-
nizacija IN nadzoruje amerisko
pomoc Grciji. Dive drzavi sta
volile "a, stiri proti, pet drzav,
clanic varnostnega sveta pa nj
glasovalo.
Edino Poljska je podprla
predlog Sovjetske zveze, ter OBJ
enem predlozila svoj lastni pred
log, S katerim bi sc onemogo-
ella uporaba pomoci kot poll
ticno orozje, XII pa je bill tudi
porazen.
Warren r. Austin, glavni de-
legat Zedinjenih drzav Sc je iz-
javil proti sovjetskemu predlo-
gu, toda rekel je, da Sc pri tenn
vprasanju ne DO posluzil pra-
vice veta.
Sovjetski delegat Andrej Gro
miko je zahteval, da Zedinjene
drzave pojasnijo svoje stall
See, ter je obenem pripomnil, da
Sc ne bi ..smelo posiljati v Gr-
Clio orozja in municije, ampak
le hrano in obleko.
v odgovoru ma predlog Poll
ske je Austin izjavil, da Sc po-
moe ne DO uporabila "a polite
ne namene. Opozoril je, da je
vse, kar Zedinjene drzave sedaj
delajo v zvezi s posojilom, pred
met diskuzij v celem svetu in
&c bi posojilo bilo uporabljeno
"a politicne namene, bi ne bila
potrebna nobena policijska ko-
misija.
"Tisk in radio Zedinjenih dr.
zav bi to porocali prvega dne-
va celemu svetu," je rekel Au-
stin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Danski kralj
Kristan x ul1lrl;
nasledi sin :,

COPENHAGEN, Danska, 20
aprila-Danski kralj Kristan x
XII je vladal dolgih 35 let, je da.
nes po 15-dnevni bolezni podle.
gel srcni napaki, v starosti 76
let.
Kristana je ma prestolu avto-
maticno nasledil njegov sin Fri
derik, XII je tako postal kralj
Friderik TX. Po danski ustavi
Frideriku nj bilo treba predloziti
zaprisego ali pa Sc podvreci for
malnim ceremonijam kronanja.
Kristan je umrl, kot pravi
zdravnisko porocilo,. zaradi "sr-
cne napake." Poslednjih osem u1
Sc je nahajal v polni nezavesti.
Kristan je bill starejsi brat
norveskega kralja Haakona VII
in necak pokojne kraljice Alex
sandre, XII je bila zena angleske-
ga kralja VII.
Ia casa druge svetovne vojne
je kralj Kristan ostal v svoji
dezeli. Nemci, XII SO zeleli ohra-
niti sodelovanje Dancev MISC
odstavili Kristana. Toda ko SO
navzlic vsemu prizadevanju
Nemcev ostali Danci precej
hladni napram nemskim okupa-
cijskim cetam, je bill Kristan le-
ia 1913 interniran v dvorcu Sor-
genfri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

Sc vedno vec glasovom dopusca,
da mecejo dvom ma to demokrat-
sko edinstvo. Gotovi del casopis-
ia stalno govori pripravah in
o mobilizaciii sill "a nov konflikt
-konflikt med zavezniki.
MED tenn pa slisimo veliko
govorjenja in skrbi glede kalo-
rij, XII jih potrebujejo Nemci "a
zadostno prehrano in mnogo o
kapitalu, XII Sc ga potrebuje "a
novo vzpostavitev nemske indu-
STRIFE"
Kosanovic je poudaril, da Sc
pozablja izkusnje zadnjih Is let,
ko Sc je sistematicno blatilo So
vjetsko zvezo in napade ma Ru-
sijo rabilo kot krinko, s katero
Sc je skrivalo dvig nacizma.
"Komu bi tretja svetovna vol
ma koristila Kdo zanje koristi
cd ozracja, v kateri Sc zdi, da
Sc pripravlja nova vojna? Od-
Fgovor je enostaven. Samo ,oni,
XII SO izgubili drugo svetovno
vojno in XII Sc boje, da bodo mo-
rail- placati "a posledice svojega
poraza."
Ma kongresI sta govorila
tudi drzavni poslanec il drzave
Missouri in hivsi sodnik George
Buban il St. Louisa ter predsed-
mix Ameriskega slovanskega
kongresa Leo Krzycki, ki sta po-
rotala o svojih vtisih il obiska
" Jugoslaviji.