davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23

ga sveta je z vsakim dnevom
veeje; cello nasi nasprotniki mas
silijo k zavesti, da Sc vedno po-
trebujemo organizacijo SANSa
in da tesneje zdruzimo nase mo-
ci. Zato Sc v petek 80. maja zbe-
re delegacija SANSa v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma St..
Clair Ave., kjer Sc bo dolocil
program "a nase bodoce delo-
vanje.
Odbor clevelandskih podruz-
mic SANSa je organiziral nekaj
medkonvenenih priredb "a po-
gostitev in razvedrilo delegaci-
j in nasi javnosti. v ia namen
Sc vrsi v petek 80. maja zveeer
v Slovenskem narodnem domu
kulturna prireditev, ma kateri
bodo nastopili pevski zbori Slo-
van, Jadran, Planina, Zarja in
kvartet Glasbene Matice; pred
vajane bodo move premikajoce
slike, XII so pred kratkim bile
poslane il domovine in bodo
predvajane skozi 35cm filmski
aparat. Nastopili bodo govor-
niki il Amerike; liz stare domo-
vine pa mas obisceta partizan-
ska borca Joze Lampret (Me-
tod Mikuz) in DIR. Vladimir Paw
Sic (Matej Bor). Prvi je pozna-
nj partizanski duhovnik in clan
slovenskega parlamenta, drugi
pa je bivsi partizanski borec in
sodobni pesnik in pisatelj.
v soboto 81. maja zvecer bo
pa praznovanje Kristanove 80
letnice in sc DO v ia namen vr-
Sill banket v spodnji dvorani
SIND ma St. Clair Ave. Pri ban
ketu bo nekoliko kulturnega
programa in govornikov, nasto-
pill bodo trio Frieda in Dolo-
res Vidic ter Dolores Kaucic,
pevke Mladinskega zbora fede-
racije SNPJ, v kvartetu Belle,
Plut, Nosan in Kogoj Cd Glas-
bene Matice, cd pevskega zbora
Zaria pa Jennie Fatur, Alice Te-
kavec, Albert Fatur in Frank
Kokalj. V soprani solo pa "a
pole Florence Unetic, pevka
zbora Jadran. Kristanovo pc
sem "Kuj zelezo" DO pa dekla-
mirala Jennie PeruSek-Fatur in
koncno bodo vsi pevci skupno
zapei pesem "Pozdrav'. Govor-
niki pri banketu, XII SO Sc do Sc
daj odzvali, SO: jugoslovanski
poslanik Sava N. Kosanovic, DIR.
Slavko Zore, Cainkar, Kuhel,
Garden, Zaitz, Grill, Rogelj in
Medvesek. Brez dvoma bosta
navzoca tudi novodosla costa IL
domovine Joze Lampret in DIR.
Vladimir Pavsic. Etbin Kristan
ie zasluzen MOI in prav je, da
sc ma ia vecer zberemo okrog
MEGA.
Ia vecer Sc bo vrsil tudi pies
v avditoriju SIND pod pokrovi-
teljstvom SANSovih podruznic
in pri banketu pa sodeluje Can
karjeva ustanova.
v nedeljo 1. junija DO pa ime-
la svoj koncert nasa poznana
sopranistka Florence Unetic v
Slovenskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd. Florence ina lju-
bek glas in v svojem programu
ina veliko lepih pesmi, XII nam
.jih DO zapela ma ia dan. Ona Sc
je vedno rade wolfe odzvala S
pesmijo "a nase stevilne pro-
CRANE raznih drustev. Florence
sc je resno oprijela petja in jo
ze deli casa poucuje profesio-
nalen pevski ucitelj. V priredi-
tvenem odboru "a MEN koncert
so vecinoma pevci in pevke pev-
skega zbora "Jadran", kar zna-
ci, da je tudi pri domacem zbo-
ru popularna in spostovana.
Louis Kaferle.
Nase prireditve ob priliki
konvencije SANSa
Kljub temu, da je bilo ze We
liko reklame 0 nasih priredit-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23
KONVENcNE PRIREDITvE sANs-o
ENAKOPRAvNOST

i Il
iih vrstic ne bo skodovalo.
Torej nase prireditve sc vrsi-
10 po sledecem redu:
v cetrtek zvecer 20. maja Sc
vrsi v prizidku SIND sprejemni
veeer vseh doslih zunanjih de-
legatov in delegatinj, glavnih in
izvrsnih odbornikov in odbornic.
Ma temu sestanku DO navzoc
jugoslovanski poslanik Sava N.
Kosanovic, XII DO prisel IL Wash
ingtona. Prisotna bosta tudi re
naznanjana costa IL stare do
movine Slovenije, odnosno Ju-
goslavije. (Seveda ako jih pre-
pusti sem ameriska vlada, XII
:je zelo muhasta pri taksnih "a
devah). Pricetek tega sestanka
bo oh 8. uri zvecer.
V petek dne 80. maja, to je
ma prank kineanja grobov pa
sc vrsi velik in zelo zanimiv kon-
cert varietnim programom v
avditoriju SND. Prieetek kon-
certa bo oh 7::30 zvecer. Ma
tenn obSirnem koncertnem pro-
gramu bodo nastopili vsi nasi
napredni pevski zbori, &c vsi ne
v celoti, pa v duetih, kvartetih,
solospevih it'd. Podane bodo toe
ke umetnega plesa, glasbene in
pevske ter bodo obenem nasto-
pill zunanji govorniki in govor-
niki il Slovenije (ako lie srecno
dospeta v to dezelo).
Naznanilec ali vodja progra-
ma je izvoljen cd skupnega pri-
pravljalnega odbora skupnih
SANSovih podruznic Janko
N. Rogelj, drugi podpredsednik
organizacije SANS. Torej ia va
rietni program Sc DO vrsil, kot
ze omenjeno, v petek 80. maja
oh 7:3O zvecer.
V soboto zvecer oh priblizno
istem casu Sc pricne v avdito-
riju veik javen Piles pod avspi-
clio podruznice st. 80 SANS, "
spodnji dvorani pa banket v
priznanje 8O-letnemu delavske-
mu boritelju Etbinu Kristanu,
in obenem cd samega zaeetka
predsedniku organizacije SANS!
K a j in koliko je ia start in
vztrajen borec re dobrega storil
"a mas narod in "a delavstvo ma
splosnem je menda re vsakemu,
XII Sc je "a to zanimal, dobro
znano. Zaradi teSa ne bonn Q
njegovih zaslugah ponovno pi-
sci. Ma tel Kristanovi prosla-
vi bo poleg vecerje tudi Sc dru-
gi zanimivi program, kot petite
godba it'd. Stoloravnatelj tega
vecera bo mas, v Clevelandu in
drugod dobro znan in zelo agi-
len agitator "a napredne ideje
Louis Kaferle. Kaferle je MOI
ma mestu in star ter zVest pri-
.jatelj Etbina Kristana.
Kot receno sc vse to vrsi Oh
priliki SANSove konvencije in
pod avspicijo vseh treh Gle.
velandskih podruznic organiza.
CHE, namrec st. 80, 48 in 1O6 in
Cankarjeve ustanove, XII ina v
oskrbi "Kristanov vecer".
v tenn skupne m odboru sc
sledeci: Predsednik Krist Sto.
kel, tajnik Joseph Okorn, bla.
gajnik John Pollock, zapisnikar
Louis Kaferle, nadzorniki: 10.
seph Durn, Ahacij Prezel in An.
I ton Jankovic. Ostali odborniki
pa so: Felix Strumbel, Karl Vr-
tovsnik in Frank zagar. Ia Can
karjevo ustanovo Ludvik Med
vesek, Frank Cesen, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Tratnik, Vini Salmic in
Leo Poljsak.
v odboru "a preskrbo stano-
vanj SO: tajnica Josephine Trat-
mix (1116 E. II ST., Anto n
Jankovic (14214 Westropp Ave,
Ii 6603) in Joseph Durn 156O5
Waterloo Rd. Sklep odbora je,
da Sc zaprosi vse drustvene tai
nike in vse posamezre proda-
jalce vstopnic, maj vrnejo ne
prOdane vstopnice nazai pray
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23


vence V Zdruzenih drzAvah, ka-
kor tudi "a nase brate in Sc
sire v domovini.
Slovenski Ameriski Narodni
Svet Sc je ustanovil v vojnem
casu, ko je zverinski fasizem z
vso svojo strasno in posastno
vojno opremo napadel poleg
drugih narodov tudi mas golo-
roki Slovenski narod. .Zavedajo-
ci Sc resnega polozaja, so Sc
ameriski Slovenci oklenili maj
uspesnejsega sredstva proti
temu napadu - sredstva enot-
nosti. Domalega vse organizaci-
je, XII so jih imeli Ameriski Slo-
venci v Zdruzenih drzavah, so
Sc prvikrat v zgodovini Ame-
riskih Slovencev zdruzile v emo
povezano organizacijo v boj
proti ostudnemu fasizmu, XII je
istotako ideologicno in dejan-
sko napadel njih novo domovi-
no Zdruzene drzave Amerike.
Cd tedaj so Sc slovenski anne
riski sinovi in hcere borili ma
vseh frontah "a zmago zavezni-
kov, tako v bojni crti, kakor
tudi ma domaci 'front.' z poma-
ganjem vojnih naporov Ameri-
Ike ter njenih zaveznikov vkljuc-
no seveda tudi naso Jugoslavi-
jo,, domovino nasih ocetov.
v tenn skupnem boju rezulta-
ii MISC izostali. Premagan je bill
fasizem in demokraciji Sc Sc od-
prla pota k lepsemu zivljenju.
Brez, da hi cakal je Slovenski
Ameriski Narodni Svet, trdno
preprican v zmago demokraci-
je vrsil poleg vojnih naporov
tudi velikodusno humanitarno
delo namrec pomoc onim, XII so
v vojni strasno trpeli. To delo
je SANS vrsil re v vojni, a Sc v
vecji meri po vojni, ko Sc je od-
prla pot v domovino, da Sc je
pomoc mogla poslati, katero
bodo cenili oni, XII so to pomoc
prejei, oziroma katero bodo Sc
prejeli, ker SANS DO to delo
nadaljeval v vsaki mogoci obi-
XII.
Bodoca konvencija SANSa Sc
DO vrsila v duhu enotnosti in "a
utrjevanje trajnega pravicnega
miru. Lepsega eliza konvencija
ne bi mogla postaviti "a svoj
program, ker ostanki fasizma
so Sc vedno ma delu, da razdvo-
je zaveznike in pahnejo svet v
ponovno klanje. Ameriski Slo-
venci Sc zavedajo, da je danes
v teh resnih cash enotnost vse-
ga demokraticnega sveta bolj
potrebna, kot kdajkoi pref, da
Sc zavaruje pridobitve, katere
ie prinesla zmaga mad fasiz-
MON.
Poraz fasizma je tako ogrom-
mega znacaja, da ga je danes
tezko preceniti v vsej velicini.
Ostanki fasizma sc zavedajo
obupnega polozaja, cato v svoji
obupanosti uporabljajo vse svo-
je sile, da zanetijo nov pozar, v
katerem vidijo svojo edino re-
sitev. Nasprotno pa zmagoval-
Gu nj potrebna vojna IL enostav-
mega razloga - ker je zmagal.
Zmagal pa je navadni, mali clo-
vek, med katerimi je tudi mas
Slovenski narod. Osvobodil sc
je tisocletnega suzenjstva, in 81
ustanovil svojo svobodno Ljud-
sko Republiko Slovenijo v okvi-
ru Federativne Ljudske Repu-
bike Jugoslavije. Ia to ogrom-
no pridobitev moramo Slovenci
stati ma strait, da sc DO mas ma
rod mogel svobodno razvijati
in v miru obnoviti poruseno do
movino..
Nj pa samo mas Slovenski ma
rod, XII potrebuje in zeli mir. Po-
trebujejo ga vsi miroljubni ma
rodi, XII so zmagali v zadnji vol
nj. Med temi ie tudi veliki anne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23
Nase prreditVe ob priliki
kOnvenciie SANSa

Kljub temu, da je bilo ze ve-
liko reklame 0 nash priredit-
yah oh priliki SANSove kon-
vencije, katera Sc pricne 80. ma
ia oh 9. uri zjutraj v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-23


movino..
Nj pa samo mas Slovenski ma
rod, XII potrebuje in zeli mir. Po-
trebujejo ga vsi miroljubni ma
rodi, XII so zmagali v zadnji vol
nj. Med temi je tudi veliki anne
riski narod, kateremu pripada-
10 tudi ameriski Slovenci.
Ostanki fasizma in reakcija 81
je vzela "a tarco Ameriko, da
.jo izkoristi "a svoje ellie, to je,
da bi 10 potegnila v prepaid. v
to svrho Sc posluzuje ia pisana
druzba vsakovrstnih lazi in pre-
tvez in hoce uveriti miroljubno
amerisko ljudstvo, da je vojska
potrebna in neizogibna, ces, da
je treba ustaviti komunizem.
Poglejmo kako oni ustavljajo
komunizem. Donna, v Ameriki
Sc kratijo pravice delavstvu, ne
kratijo pa Sc pravice in dobicki
veleindustrijalcem. Ma tujem Sc
vmesavajn v zadeve osvoboje-
nih narodov, kot ma primer Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
500 Methodist Heads
Told Of Church's
Mounting Wealth
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 25.-
American Methodism is growing
richer and richer" Chicago dele
gate told the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference today.
Addressing 500 Methodist leaders
from both hemispheres. DR.. William
Warren Sweet, Chicago University
professor of American Christianity,
said in a prepared address:
Never have our churches and
colleges and universities 6een as
prosperous, never have endowments
mounted so high. There have been
more church debts paid off in the
past few years 1nan ever before in
Methodist history"
Publishing Sales Cited.
The Methodist publishing house
had a record $8,850,00 sales volume
this year and the church paper, the
Christian Advocate, also broke all
previous highs with a subscription
list of 345,0oo, he said.
DR.. Sweet urged Methodists In
this country to keep in mind the
contrasting suffering and want that
is the lot of many of their brethren
overseas.
"Bigness is not greatness" lie re-
minded, and lest we assume that
it Is, let us humble ourselves, re-
membering that He who possessed
nothing of this worlds goods is our
Lord and Master"
South African Report.
A South African delegate reported
that Methodism forms "the largest
missionary church in the sunccn-
tinent, including the Roman CGth-
olic."
The Rev. J. B. Webb of Johannes
burg said membership figures
showed that the Methodist Church
there was primarily missionary"
Roughly speaking, we have six
European members for every
European member" he estimated.
He said the most important fund
administered is the missionary fund,
and reported contributions of nearly
$4,000 last year, a 100 per cent in
crease from 1880.
In virgin forests the wood lost in
dying trees about equals the yearly
growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

In virgin forests the wood lost in
dying trees about equals the yearly
growth.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10

came so crowded, the old sta
ton wagon rocked back and
forth. The boys had to keep
the people back a little way.
We had some time trying to
get a breath of fresh air. It
reminded me of the story in
the Bible where Zaccheus
climbed up in a tree to see
Jesus, for all the trees were
filled with people perching on
the limbs so they could see all.
| had a color film in my cam
era but they were shaded too
much for a picture, although
| did get one of some people
standing by the car. It would
be impossible to get the en-
tire crowd without being ele-
waited. [ have just one more
color picture to take and then
| will send it.
We have four "Fundi' work
ing on our house today, also
two men digging for the foun-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10
fife TheOCra+

dation of the kitchen and pan
try. The men on the inside are
putting on the plaster board in
our main room, so we are
crowded in the bedroom Tor
the time being. When they fin
ish, we will move everything
in there so they can tear up
this floor and level it SO the
plywood can be put down. The
wood that was used was green
and it all warped SO badly,
that the only way to repair it
is to take it up. They also have
to repair the 2x4's underneath
as they have rotted. There are
so many white ants on this hill,
and they just eat the house
right out from under you.
They live on wood and just
pulverize it, unless they are all
killed by a certain paint solu-
ton that can be used.
While in town, Saturday, we
bought the water paint for
our rooms. The living and din
ing room combined will be teel
blue; sunshine yellow for the
bedroom. We want light green
for the Mushroom, but they
were out of it right now. I sup
pose the kitchen and pantry
will be some light color, per-
haps sunshine or buff.
There is a lot of work to be
done and it will take long
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10
L E 7 T E r
From Our
MISSIONARY IN AFRICA

Isabel Campbell
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
they all came for dinner at
200 p. m. We sat and talked
all afternoon; then had sup
per at $3.50 and they left at
$3.50. Of course, I got absolute
ly no letters written. I've set
a goal for myself of five Christ
mas letters a day, and now I
must make up for lost time
and get them in tomorrow's
mail.
Saturday was a big day too!
We started at 10 o'clock for
the market place with the
speaker system, and several
native boys to help preach. To
our surprise, before we got
home, we had covered three
large markets, where there
were thousands of natives to
whom we preached the Cos
pei; also many along the way
as we used the speaker as we
drove and some one talked, or
we sang, all the way.
AS you can imagine, we
were all pretty hoarse and
done up" by the time we got
home at 1880 p. M, with moth
ing to eat since breakfast.
That didn't hurt us though,
the way we usually eat.
Musa was certainly con the
ball' with his preaching. He
really knows how to reach the
people-a wonderful, spiritual
man of God! He stood out
there and preached, his face
just beaming with joy, and
when he ended his talk, he
shouted, 'Hallelujahw It's fell
lows like him who really &C
complish things for God.
At Mabole, the largest mar
ket, we drove up near some
trees and parked. The people
gathered around and it be-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10

time. Gene expects to get the
rest of the wiring done this
week.
We received lots of Theo-
Gratis and Leaves of Healing on
Thursday; took me all even
ing to scan over them. My
goodness! the Missionary let
ters! I laughed when | read
what I said about Bob's &C
Gordon.
We are all getting along just
fine.
Love and prayers,
Isabel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10
YES, YOU CAN HELP!
YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE HOSPITALIZED VET
ERANS' FOUNDATION WILL HELP PROVIDE
DISABLED HEROES WITH:

Individual bedside radio receiving sets of types best
suited to their needs.
Teevision receivers to keep them in touch with the
changing world.
Special record playing and sound equipment to meet
their entertainment requirements.
Other entertainment equipment which may be re-
quested from time to time by their chaplains
Network and transcribed radio shows DESIGNED es-
pecialy for their enjoyment.
And eventually group of travelling theatrical units
to tour their wards after the wartime Camp Show
organization is disbanded.
Make your contribution today. Do it NOW! Be as
generous as you can, won't you? Thanks.
Sammy Kaye, President.
Mr.. Sammy Kaye, President
Hosptalized Veterans Foundation, Inc
33 North La Sale Street
Chicago Illinois
Dear Sammy:
am enclosing $..................... to helm pro-
vide happier hours and lasting entertainment for
our hospitalized heroes.
State. .....
Deductble for federal income tax PURPOSES
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-10
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES OF
ZION BIBLE SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

Continued from rage u
"Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men,"
SUNDAY EVENING
DECEMBER FL, 1947
500 O'clock.
Plan to come and enjoy the
evening, hearing your chill
dren, and you too, singing Car
OILS.
Accompanies:
Dorothy Stewart,
Carol NOteboom.
Athol Heath,
Evening star., 1947-06-28

said Many of them said they had
no bread and we saw peasants from
the collective farms this spring still
digging out frozen potatoes to grind
into flour to make some sort of
bread"
The former prisoner professed con-
tempt for Russian technical ability
and claimed that the Soviets could
make no use of most of the German
industrial equipment they had dis
mantled for reparations.
Normally about 60 per cent ofHa-
waits money in circulation comes
from her sugar production.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Reds Free Prisoners
Only When They Are
Unfit, Germans Say
By the Assoeiafsd Press

BERLIN, June pa German ex.
soldier recently sent home after twc
years labor in a prisoner of wal
camp in the Soviet Union, says his
release came only after he was un.
able to work because of malnutri-
ton.
Before he and other prisoner;
freed with him left Russia, he said
they were required to sign state
ments thanking Stain that ou!
treatment had been excellent, anc
that any present physical disabili-
ties we suffered were contracted dur.
ing the war"
The German, a 24-year-old for
mer lance corporal in the infantry
claimed in an interview that tuber-
culosis and mortality rates were high
in the Soviet POW camps with
which he was familiar. He said il
was his observation that the Rus
slams generally released "only those
prisoners unfit any longer to work, >
and that before rundown prisoners
were sent home they were fed yeast
to build them up.
Worked in Coal Mine.
The close cropped ex-prisoner said
he had worked in a coal mine near
Tula, 125 miles southeast of Moscow
Prisoners in his camp, he said. were
fortunate because we had German
DOCTORS" but three of his closes;
companions had died, "two of tuber-
culosis and one of hunger"
The population in his camp, he re-
called, originally was 1900. but the
camp was later split. leaving 800
When he left, he said, there were
about 500 to $50 still in my camp
! Working in coal mine about 1e
Evening star., 1947-06-28
American and French
Tire Plants Regain
Argentine Market
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondents Of The staf and
the chieeae Daily News


BUENOS AIRES, June 28.-Two
American and two French autonno-
bile tire manufacturers with plants
in this country, now have the Ar
gentine market back in their hands.
This bonanza has come as result
of the recent government decision
to suspend the issuance OF permits
for foreign exchange to cover the
importation of tires.
These tire companies, namely the
Goodyear and Firestone and the
Michelin and Fata, had been oper-
ating at a disadvantage for months
due to the fact that United States
manufacturers have been able to
produce and ship tires here more
cheaply that they could make them
on the ground. Six hundred thou
sand were imported in the past flve
months.
Free Imports Permitted.
Argentina had permitted these
importations duty free because OF
the shortage of tires and the need
for them during the past three years
to transport Argentina's great grain
supplies to ports for expectation.
However, the critical scarcity OF
the war years is now over here IN
South Americas biggest market.
The government has recognized the
end of the shortage by removing tire
rationing and giving car owners op-
portunity to buy all the tires they
need.
Firestone and Goodyear have been
largely responsible, for they have
almost doubled their prewar pro-
duction. H. K. Hirth, formerly OF
Firestone's home Office in Akron,
Ohio. and now vice president and
general manager here, says that
production and consumption are
about equal now. He predicts a
surplus of tires by the end of the
year.
High Taxes Imposed.
Now the chief worry of the tire
manufacturers here Is that the high
taxes imposed by the Argentine gov
ernment will decrease consumption,
for car owners hesitate to buy new
tires so long as prices remain up.
To help finance his ambitious
five-year .industrialization program,
President Juan Domingo Peron and
his economic iugglers have loaded
taxes on tires as on almost all forms
of business. A tire selling for SIS in
the United States costs $26 here.
The government has stiff import
tax on crude rubber from the East
and another heavy excise tax on
the finished product. Both taxes
amounts to almost 10 per cent of
the cost.
This money goes to help pay for
the governments farflung program
of building dams, highways, air.
fields, army installations and COL
leges. The tire industry provides
about $8,000,000 in taxes a year.
tCopyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Births Reported

| CFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Kenneth and Roberta Abel, girl
Curtis and Thelma Adams, girl.
lF1avius and Jane Bartlett, boy.
lack and Charlotte Behrend, girl.
| Joseph and Anne Bellak, boy.
Daniel and Lois Benson, girl.
William and Elena Bodine, girl.
Joseph and Ramona Bordas, boy.
Charles and Zelda Bragman. boy.
Don and Elizabeth Bredice. girl.
Earl and Marian Brengle, boy
Wallace and Marilyn Buell., girl.
Harry and Helen Burnett, boy,
James and Anna Burns, boy.
Walter and Theresa Carr. girl.
Raymond and Marian Case, girl.
BENJAMIN and Agnes Clarkson, girl.
sydney and Elizabeth Connell, boy
Willis and Venda Davis, boy.
Hillery and Mary DeLand, boy.
Frank and Frances Dugan. girl.
Marcus and Lorraine Forness, girl.
William and Edna Gather, boy.
James and Juanits Geris, girl.
Walter and Therese Grady. girl
Eugene ard Catherine GroShon,. girl.
THAN and Nancy Hannaford, girl.
Karl and Agnes Harich, boy.
Edgar and JaAnne Hil'ey, girl.
Herbert and Elinor Johanson, girl
Hiram and Edith Lane, boy:
Alden and Mary Lawyer, girl.
Michael and Marian March, boy.
Charles and Joan Martin. girl.
Edward and Katharine Mayer, girl.
James and Margaret Moak, girl
Harry and Madeleine Morrill,, boy.
Frederick and Marjorie Myers, boy.
Robert and Willie McQuady, girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

miles distant from their camp, the
former prisoner said, he and his
camp mates had nominal eight
hour work day. but this did not in
clude travel, so they were awakened
at am. Their diet was 800 grams
of bread daily and a half liter of
cabbage soup before going to work
and in the evening upon returning.
Usually they returned about pm.
Bonus for Production.
There was bonus of 200 grams of
bread if daily production quotas were
exceeded, he said, "but the quotas
were set so high that we always fell
short and had to work overtime to
make it up"
The young Berliner said Russian
peasants who lived in the vicinity
of his camp also did not have enough
to eat
The Russians there seemed to
have as much hunger as We" he