davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
B.B. TRAINING
 LAMP BRIEFS

HAVANA. Feb. ST. = L7-The Brcoklyn Dodgers open three game exhibition series with the Bostcn Braves tonight, with at least 100000 expected to jam Grand Stadium for the contests.
 AVALON. Calif., Feb. 27 IT. Cliff Chambers. highly regarded left handed pitcher from Los An geles, will get his first chance for the Chicago Cubs today in six inning intrasquad game Chambers and Paul Erickson. the two pitch CTS farthest along with their spring training, are scheduled to start. Each hurler will work two innings with six hurlers slated for mound duty.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Dolores Goodman,
K. E. Sheldon Wed

Holy Comforter Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday of
Miss Dolores Goodman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L, Goodman,
and Mr.. Robert E. Sheldon, son of
Mrs. Bertrand T. France. The Rev.
Edward Luckett of1iciated at the
ceremony, which was followed by
a reception in the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was escorted by her
father to the sanctuary, where she
was met by the bridegroom and his
brother, Mr.. William Sheldon, who
served as best man. She wore an
ivory satin gown and coronet with
a lngertip veil and carried white
roses.
Miss Mary Russell, the maid of
honor. wore pink taffeta and carried
pink roses; and the bridesmaids,
the Misses Mary Simms and Vir-
ginia Thompson, wore aqua taffeta
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet. Little Miss Jacqueline Collins,
the flower girl. wore pink taffeta and
carried basket of rose petals.
Mr.. Herbert Sheldon, brother OF
Evening star., 1947-10-05
January Wedding

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Hook of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Darragh Hook. to Mr.
Raymond Lee Murphy. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Murphy of Thigh
mans, Md.
The wedding will take place In
January.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

the bridegroom, and Mr.. Charles
Lipscombe seated the wedding
guests.
The couple will reside at GIT
Fifteenth street NE, following their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Mrs. Abe Cohn left last week for
Miami to spend the winter In her
home there. Mr.. Cohn accompanied
her and has returned. He will join
her in Florida from time to time.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Leave ON Tribs

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Luchs are
spending two weeks in New York
and Atlantic City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

c%asion, the "Formy'' was dropped
from his given name is not dis
closed.
Presidents at nearby Whiteville
recall that not SO many years ago
there was a young girl of wide
acquaintance whose name was
S%hreleann FormyDuval, althoug
the relationship is not linked with
the "Squire.")
In introducing Duval, Bill
Keziah. free-lance writer of South
port, says, "you may call Coy
The Squire of The Waccamaw,'
that's not half what he has
called me en- many occasions"
His friends know him as a man
of "quick, but short lived temper
ment, and Keziah says ''he gets
over everything, about as quick as
he can take two dips of snuff on
the ship-sized mop he uses for the
purpose, which he calls a tooth
BRUSH" but which the scribe
terms, a mop, n~onetheless.
81 was kind OF surprised when
he dispersed of the tooth brush
long enough for Pete knight, the
photographer, to make a picture,
but he is an interesting person
and is widely known" Keziah
says.
History Of the family shows that
the FormyDuvals and Duvals are
closely related, and the long and
short of the two is that it is the
same name, according to records
and close observers-and in the
opinion too of Duval himself.
Our Duval, youngest of a family
of nine, went to Florida as a
young man and did bookkeeping
for Townson Brothers, Lake But
Ter Florida turpentine distillers,
after which he returned to his be-
loved farm on the Shallotte river
in Brunswick county.
A short time later father
died, and he moved with his
mother to Wilmington where he
was employed by the B. F. Penny
Dry Goods company. He later
worked in Chadbourn and White
vile, but later needed the call to
return to till the soil, and care
for his mother until n er death,
after which he married his child
hood sweetheart, Blanche Mill
can.
Following his marriage he was
employed for brief intervals in
Conway and Dillon, S. C. and
later in Chadbourn and Whiteville,
N. C. again, but the urge to re-
turn to his farm overlooking his
toric Waccamaw river was too
strong, so in 1882 he built there,
only a few feet from the site of
his spacious childhood home, a
new house in which he resides to-
day.
He was tagged the esquire of
The Waccamaw" because Of his
public acquaintance as Justice {
the Peace, and his sage discus
sions of current topics, as well as
his unraveling of tales of early
life along the river.
He reared four children; two
girls and two boys, and has been
appointed a Justice of the Peace
for four consecutive sessions,
And today when the traveller
stops at his roadside store, he
finds Duval ready and eager to
swap yarns, and comment on
things in general.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Prairie Fire
Sweeps Western
State; Huge Loss

HIGHMORE, S. D., Sept. g.
W.H-A giant prairie fire burned it.
self out today after devastating
700 square miles of rich grain and
cattle country in South Dakota's
worst farming disaster since the
dustbowl.
\ Weary farmers, who had fought
for IL hours to have their homes,
crops and livestock, totaled their
losses in millions.
Flames broke out anew today
in a small section near the north
western corner of the burned-over
area, but they were brought quick
ly. under control by. a dozen fire
fighters.
Some cattle, persisted in the
flames and many outbuildings were
destroyed. No one was killed,
however, and only a few ranch
houses were burned. But thous-
ands of bushels of hay and grain
stored on the ground went up in
flames,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

He Is Coy Duval, "Judge," pro-
tenn and "The Squire of The Wac
camaw, and unless he or some
other source comes to the rescue,
the explanation will remain in
darkness, because the Squire" is
not telling.
The origin Of the Formy Duvals,
or Duvals-or both is likewise
stepped in mystery. Duval, "The
Squire gives with a twinkle O.
his eye when you ask him about
his early ancestors - pressed he
emits a low, teasing chuckle, and
if one insists-he does not spare
words to tell one that the answer
is not a little bit of his business.
Not from shame, doubtless, be.
cause the Squire descended from
what was obviously a line of well.
TODD, respectable planters and
traders possibly French. as the
name even today will indicate.
Legendary tales, However place
the origin and the subsequent
dropping of the Formy from the
Duval in various an sundry
angles.
Brilliant with their wonderment,
the major of these is that a small
band of Frenchmen, tired of Louis
the Fourteenth's waste in their
homeland, migrated to Holland
and later - generations later
came to the New World and
settled, either in Brunswick or Co.
lumbus counties.
Another, even more fantastic,
perhaps, is that of the English
men who staged a resurrection
against the Stuarts, and soon after
the r~e-seating Of Charles were i'm
prisoned for their misdemeanors.
These were subsequently SEN
fenced to be hanged, and the
sentences execution was to have
been carried out by a prominent
English doctor who in turn was
pointed out as the guilty man in
setting the offenders free, and was
beheaded. not before, however he
had bid the small band Gcdspeed
on their perilious voyage to the
New World.
Possibly the most colorful story
connected with the two-or one
name, is the possibility of the
FormyDuvals having first settled
Crusoe Island, a Brunswick county
French settlement along the banks
of the Waccamaw river which I'M
til this day holds most Of the thrift
and ancient pioneering aspects of
the early settlers.
Cali were originally from Bruins
wick" residents relate - that all
lived in Brunswick, at Or near
Crusoe Island, most Of them later
spreading out, and settling largely
in Columbus county.
Our Duval who still has not shed
the light on: the whole puzzle, how
ever, discredits tt assump-
tons, and in addition, especially
the one about his family settling
Crusoe Island in Brunswick coun-
ty.
The Squire whose age hovers
close to II years, was born of
pioneer parents Aug. II, 1870, the
son Of Gerome Prosper and
Shreleann Duval, records show,
but at what date or on what oc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
roup. wilt discuss several topics,

group, will discuss several topics,
ranging from use Of Reserve Of
ficers in ROTC to retroactive
award of the Bronze Star medal.
Col. Griffin will deal with the
subjects of handling non-commis-
stoned officers, the CT Bill of
Rights and 1.-The Mosquito Winged
Scourge." Captain Paige will ex-
hibit a training film.
Invitation to attend the meeting
has been extended to all assigned
members of the Organized Re-
serve corps and former members
of the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
0ranganized Reserve Unit
Will Meet Monday Night

With Col. Andrew W. Harriss,
Jr., 1t. Col. Harry D. Griffin and
Captain Carl M. Paige as the
principal speakers, the monthly
meeting of the 322nd Organized
Reserve Composite group will be
conducted Monday night at 7:3O
O'Clock in room 80 in the post
office.
Col. Harriss, commander of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
UNIONS TO COMPLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-W.H-
Sen. Joseph H. Ball, R., Mimi,
predicted tonight that national Of
.ficers of the CIO and AFL will
sign non-Communist affidavits
father than run the risk of hav-
ing their unions lose privileges
under the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
SLEEPS THROUGH N O

SAYRE, Pa. W.D-The sound Of
shattering glass pierced the early
morning stiffness and Patrolman
Jack Hale walked up to a window
of a midtown theater to investi-
gate. A drowsy-looking boy of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

about seven stuck his head through
the window and said: II went to
the movies and fell asleep. I just
woke up"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
By PHIL WRIGHT, News State Editor

BY PHI WRIGHT, News State Editor
-. "A H-year-old man who is possibly the only resident OF
this area holding the answer to why, how or when the
FormyDuvals dropped the "Formy' from their name, today
acts as sage judge for the community, and operates a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Mohammedanism is the prevail
ing faith among the Indonesians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

his 10y DuV = 1.-The Squire Of the Waccamaw," is shown taking
fb 90 omn Temple Of Justice where he dispenses groceries, advises
w frnst OF IT the WaceamaW r. visible through the gap in the trees
says the "Formy" was dropped from Duvau to save time.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. - Riot
squads met the old Bay Line steam
er City of Norfolk when it docked
this morning after its overnight
trip. up the bay and Jailed five
European seamen who had been
shackled in the engine room after
a battle royal.
Pietor zacharewicz and Henry
Nowak, 23-year-old Poles, and Knut
Zohernsen, 21-year-old Norwegian,
were fined $50 and costs on charges
of assaulting Patrick O'Sullivan OF
New York, first officer Of the steam
ship North Valley. Along with
Helge Smorteband, %, and Edmond
Amundsen, %, also Norwegians,
they also were fined $50 on disor-
derly conduct charges.
All the accused were crewmen
aboard the North Valley, which
docked at Newport News yesterday
after a 6-month voyage to the
Persian Gulf.
Mr.. O'Sullivan testified some OF
the North Valleys crew had been
| fined $40 for failure to perform
their duties during the voyage and
the men who took the overnight
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Brio. Gen. Frank Merrill
On Way to Walter Reed
By the Asxocioted Press

BY the ASSoeidte0 FroxS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Brig.
Gen. Frank D. Merrill, a, leader Of
the hard hitting Merrill's Marauders
in Burma during the war, is en- route
to Washington for treatment OF a
heart ailment which may terminate
his Army career.
Gen. Merrill arrived here yester-
day from Manila, bound for Walter
Reed Hospital in the Capital. He
was a member of the United States
Military Commission advising the
Philippine government on reorgani-
zation of that nations army.
American forces are leaving the
Manila area and, with the exception
of a small number, will be removed
from the islands entirely, Gen. Mer-
rill said.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
5 Foreign Sailors Fight Officer.
Are Chained on Buy Steamer

boat for Baltimore apparently de-
cided to "take it out on me-"
The first officer said the men
barged into his cabin aboard the
City Of Norfolk and started the
fight.
Capt. Patrick L. Parker radioed
ahead he had near riot" aboard
and the foreign seamen were run
ming around like crazy" He awoke
his own deckhands and had them
subdue the rioters and shackle them
in the engine room.
Passengers told reporters they had
"a pretty bad hour"
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Frank Bliss, Jr., Is Named
Aide de Camp for WW

Ray H. Brannaman, commander
in chief Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, today announced the appoint
ment of Frank Bliss, jr., of Dicker-
son, Md, as an aide-de-camp.
Mr.. Bliss will represent the ma
tional commander IN the Depart
ment Of Maryland and adjacent
areas.
A student of George Washington
University, Mr.. Bliss served four
years in the Navy during World War
II, He is a charter member Of the
Silver Spring Memorial Post, VFW,
and later organized and became the
first commander of the Upper Mont
gomery County Memorial Post.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Other officers elected were Austin
M. Cooper, st. Marks Lutheran
Church, secretary and assistant
treasurer, and A. G. Bishop, Ninth
Street Christian Church, treasurer.
Those chosen for the Executive
Committee were Mr.. Ramsey, chair
man; Mr.. De Groot and L. E.
Breuninger. Elected to the Board
Of Directors were Dudley N. Car
penter, w. w. Everett, Raleigh G..
Koiner, D. Stewart Patterson, Mer-
ritt L. Smith and william O. Tuft.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

at the mission,
613 G street NV.
The retired at
torn y, Maj.
William H. Ram
sey, 1882 jon
quill street NV,
first became af-'
hliated with the
institution on
coming to Wash
ington in 1887.
e. H. De Groot,
jr., retiring pres
ide n t, W h o
served In that
position for Is
years, was elect
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Dutch Take ReprisoIs
For Indonesiun Mine
BY tho Assoeiatsd Press

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 5.-The
Netherlands army, charging that an
Indonesian mine planted on Dutch
territory had killed four Dutch
soldiers, said today that "correc-
tive" measures had been taken
against the Republican army head
quarters at Bandjarnegara, in West
Java.
A Republican communique said
these measures included the bomb
Evening star., 1947-11-05

ing and strafing Of Bandjarnegara
by seven Dutch planes. The Repub-
lican army said seven Indonesian
civilians were killed, four wounded
and 10 civilian houses destroyed in
the air attack yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Central Union Mission
Elects Maj. Ramsey

An 81-year-old former Justice
Department attorney was elected
president of the Central Union Mis-
sion's Board of Directors Yesterday
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
STRAIN 8
NOvElIBRA

2. novembra, nedelja - 25Iet-
MICA drustva "Cvetoci Noble
st. 450 SNPJ s programom
in plesom v Slov. drustvenem
domu ma Recher Ave.
2. novembra, nedeIja -- Pies
krozka st. 1 Progresivnih Slo-
venk v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
9. novembra, nedelja -- Prize
ditev drustva "V boj" st. So
SNPJ v SID ma Waterloo
Rd.
16. novembra, nedelja. - Pies
drustva Strugglers SNPJ v
SID ma Waterloo Rd.
16. nOvembra, nedelja - Prize
ditev podr. st. JOG SANSa "
SLOW. drust. domu ma Recher
Ave.
%. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora Jadran
v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
~. nOvembra, cetrtek - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora ''Zarja"
v SLOW. mar. domu ma st.
Clair Ave.
80. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert Mad. pew. zbora SID ma
Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30

jajo, da hi 81 tn in tam vzele
nekaj casa in Sc sesle v narav.
nj ali &c hocemo imenovati "boz-
j krasoti" " Gordon Parku.
Sell Sc spominjate, kako pri-
jetno je bilo lansko leto!? Mic
posebnega in vendar tako do.
bro de cloveku, podati Sc v pro.
sto naravo in pozabiti "a par ur
vse, kar tezi cloveka.
To je tako malo in obenem
tako veliko "a zdravje in raz-
polozenje, katero je v zvezi z
zdravjem. Da ste dolzne same
sebi varovati in pospesevati
zdravje, pa itak same dobro We
ste.
Zato vam recem: Hise so po-
Obscene, razne priredbe v dvo-
ranah so "a nami, sedaj pa
hajd v naravo kolikor lie cas- do
pusca!
Kako hi bio kaksen cetrtek =?
Malo preje pohiteti z delom,
malo pa maj pocaka in bo bolj
z dobro voljo narejeno pozneje.
Ma svidenje v "svetiscu" Cor
don park!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
Imenik urodnic kroz-
kov "Progresivnih
S|ovenk Amerike''
Progressive Slovene Women
Of America)
z A L ETO l947
Krozek st. l.
DelokrOg COllinWood

Mesecna seja: Vsak prvi &C.
trick v mesecu v Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd. Gas: Oh 1880 uri zvecer.
Predsednica: Angela Kalin,
podpredsednica: Josephine Lev
stik, tai. in blag.: Mary Vidrich,
1918 Greenwood Ave., zapis-
nikarica: Frances Wolf. Nadzor-
nj odbor: Preds. Anna Brencic.
Amalia Terbizan, Marion Bash
el. Prosvetni odbor: Josephine
Levstik, Frances Wolf, Eva Coff
in Mary Tomsic. Porocevalki:
Mary Vidrich in Frances Wolf.
Zastupnice "a SANS: A. Terbi-
zan, Mary Ogrinc, Theresa Cor
jane in Angela Kalin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30

bill krozki po naselbinah v veil
ko oporo in "a veeji razmah
progresivnega della med nami,
je prislo v veliki meri "a casa
zborovanja' SANSa v Clevelan-
du. Bio je ocitno, kot bell dan,
da ravno v Clevelandu, kjer je
nasa organizacija aktivnaf zad-
njih 13 let, je bio nase ljudstvo
najbolj zbujeno In najbolj po-
zrtvovalno pri delu "a SANS,
otrosko bolnisnico, it'd. Res je
slovenska naselbina v Clevelan-
du najveeja, toda, &c hi ne bilo
nasih navdusenih zen, XII so vpli-
vale ma sejah, zborovanjih in
vsepovsodi, hi uspeh gotovo ne
bill tax, kakor je bill. Istotako je
bilo ocitno, da nam je bill mas ma
predni tlsk, nase glasilO "Ena-
kopravnost" v teh vaznih dneh
velike vrednosti. In zato sc je v
mas nekaj zganilo, spoznali.smo,
da moramo dati tenn vrlim ze-
nam priznanje in vpostevanje
tudi drugod, da moramo razsi-
riti njih organizacijo, &c hocemo
dobro samim sebi in bodocemu
razvoju, kar je naprednega,
svobodnega in cloveku koristne-
ga. Spoznali smo tudi, da mora
mo podpreti mas napredni tisk,
brez katerega bi bill neefektivni,
skratka zelo zapostavljeni.
Nasim glavnim odbornicam,
odbornicam krozkov in vsem
agilnim clanicam, XII ste toliko
delale tekom zadnjih let, gre to-
rel vse priznanje, da ste prive-
die organizacijo Progressive
Slovenke Amerike" do tolikega
priznanja, spostovanja in ugle-
da med naprednim slovenskim
narodom v Ameriki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
Krozek st. 7
DruStveni kOledar
JULIA

6. julia, nedelja-Piknik zbora
"Zarja" ma SNPJ farmi.
6. julia, nedelja - Piknik Zen
skega odseka Donna zap. Slo-
vencev ma 6818 Denison Ave.
13. julia, nedelja. - Piknik k
krozka st. 3 Prog. Slovenk ma
prostorih SLOW. drust. donna
ma Recher Ave.
20. julia, nedelja - Piknik dru-
stva "Vipavski raj" st. 312
SNIP ma SNPJ farmi.
20. julia, nedelja - Piknik po-
druznice st. 1O6 SANSa ma
prostorih SLOW. drust. donna,
ma Recher Ave.
n. julia nedelja - Piknik pew
skega zbora "Slovan" ma
SNPJ farrni.
~. julia, nedelja - Piknik Co.
spodinjskega kluba Slov. del.
dvorane ma Prince Ave. ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
SEPTEMBRA
Z. septembra, nedelja - Pie S
krozka st. 1 Progresivnih Slo-
venk v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
Ia. septembra, nedelja - PIE S
Memorial kluba v SID ma
Waterloo Rd.
FL. septembra, nedelja - Pie S
drustva st. 4276 TWO v SID
ma Waterloo Rd.
28. septembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora Slavulj
v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
OKTOBEA
5. oktobra, nedelja - Prireditev
podr. st. 48 SANSa v SID
ma Waterloo Rd.
5. oktobra, nedelja. - Igra in
pies krozka st. 3 Prog. Slo-
venk " SLOW dr,1St donu ma
Recher Ave.
IL. oktobra, nedelja-Ples dru-
stva Zdruzene Slovenke Stew.
% SDZ v SID ma Waterloo
Road
19. oktobra, nedelja - Plesna
veselica drustva Washington
ZSZ " SID ma Waterloo Rd.
26. oktobra, nedelja - Plesna
veselica drustva Betsy Ross
ABB v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
in sicer v nasem cvetocem Eu-

clldu.
| Konferenca je bila zelo vaz-
ma. Razmotrivale smo marsikaj
v dobrobit nase organizacije,
katera bi morala biti veliko, We
liko vecja, nego je. Sal nasa je
edna organizacija naprednega
in clovekoljubnega misljenja,
Nasa della so le "a napredek in
dobrobit elovestva. Posebno Sc.
daj v teh kriticnih Cash, ko Sc
bije boj "a obstanek malega
cloveka in je nasa reakcija ma
pela vse svoje sile, da sire in
unici vse pravice, katere nam
je mas veliki predsednik Roose-
velt obljubil in priboril in "a
katere so narodi stiri dolga leta
trpeli in umirali. Vse te prido-
bitve skusajo danes zaustaviti
z dolarji. Ali ljudskih mnozic in
njih hrepenenja po pravici in
svobodi ne bodo ustavili!
Narodi necejo biti vec hlapci
in sunni tujih ali domacih iz-
koriscevalcev. Res mecejo in bo-
do Sc metali polena in zavirali
napredek, toda ustavili ga ne
bodo nikdar! Ma obzorju je "a
svetila zvezda Danica in niece
svoje mogocne zarke po vesolj-
mem svetu in ne bo nikdar vec
zatonila.
Tudi v nasem Clevelandu mas
poskusa nasa reakcija ustaviti
in sicer to pot nam hocejo v pr
vi vrsti ustaviti mas tisk, ker
vedo, da Sc 1--we potion istega
veliko dobrega in postenega.
Ali tudi S tenn mas ne bodo usta-
viii. Ako nam tega vzamejo in
zaprejo, zrastel bo novi, Sc vec-
j in mogocnejsi, ker narod ne
DO nikdar tega dopustil! Zato,
drage sestre, moramo tudi me
napeti vse nase sile, da poma-
gamo in podpremo, kar nam je
tako svetega. - Ia enkrat smo
dolocile v to svrho vsoto $500
in &c DO treba, Sc veliko vec!
Pogumno stopamo naprej in
sc prav mic ne ustrasimo nash
oportunisticnih hlapcev, XII so
naprodaj "a skodelico lece!
Drage sestre: Moje leila in
vem, da je tudi vasa leila, da hi
Sc nasa organizacija razsirila in
postala velika in mocna. Zato
smo zopet odprle kampanjo "a
move clanice.
Katera zavedna zena, Sc nj
pri mas, maj prav gotovo pristo-
pi sedaj in DO lahko ponosom
zrla naprej in ne nazaj!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
G|os IL Chordono
(PiSe Ovinkarjeva)

SANSova konvencija je "a ma
mi in istotako proslava S0-let-
nice nasega zasluznega pisate-
liza in voditelja Etbina Kristana.
Vse skupaj je bill en- velik praz-
mix, ena velika manifestacija
napredne misli. Vsi, XII smo bill
navzoci smo dobili move volje,
poguma in smisla "a nadaljno
delo. Ravno cato so slicne pri-
redbe tako potrebne in vazne.
Ia mas so to neke vrste miselni
in dusevni banketi. Tu 81 osve-
limo, okrepcamo in ojaeimo du-
ha, da potem lahko zopet zno-
va zavihamo rokave in delamo
kjerkoli in karkoli je potrebno.
Meni Sc zdi, da Sc ljudje, XII
delajo v nasi javnosti kar mic
ne starajo. Res leta gredo ma
pref, toda ko sem srecavala sta
re znance in znanke, kot !Ovno-
We, Cainkarja, Zajceve, Vidrovo
Kristanove, Mentonove, Gorjup-
pove, Odarjeve, .Jurceve in ne
stete druge so sc mi zdeli vsi Sc
tako vedri, mladi in polni ma
vdusenja in zivljenje, kot pred
dvajsetimi in tridesetimi lett, ko
smo sanjarili 0 Jugoslovanski
Republiki, XII je danes realno
dejstvo. Vera v ideale humani-
tarnosti pozivlja in mladi!
Nekdo il Detroita, &c se1ne
motim, je bill Mr.. Gorjup, me .je
vprasal zodnjic, &c Be vedno ta-
ko lepo pojem, kot sem tedaj,
ko smo peli opero "Nikola SUI
bic Zrinski' v detroitski Orche-
stra dyorani. Kajpada nu nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30

Drage sestre, sedaj pa Sc ne
koliko Q nasi letni konferenci,
katero smo imele dine Is. ma ia