davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Mr.. James G.. Guess came by to
see his mother, Mrs. CASTOR A.
Guess. He was enroute to Green's
boro, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and
son. Richard, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
K. L. Swinney, in Jackson, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Blackwelder, of Hat
tiesburg, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Ruff.
Mrs. c. A. Glover, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Glover and Mrs. w. H. Will
Jams, of Sumner, left Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Billing
sley, Jr., in Washington, D. c. and
King George Courthouse, Virginia.
They will make the Garden Week.
tour to famous old Virginia houses
and gardens.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Asger
of Canton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Trotman Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Mrs. Charlie Persons and Miss Dee
Moore were Vaioen visitors Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White and dau-
ghter, Bette Lou, of Greenville,
were guests of homefolks last week.
Mrs. Bill B~ustetter, of Jackson,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. S. Williamson and
son, Dalton, Mrs. Roger McLemore
and son, Don, MI. and Mrs. Lester
Bradley and son, Billy, and Mr.. Gill
bert Bradley were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shepherd.
Mrs. A. H. Hardison, of Kosciusko,
sister of Mrs. j. r. Patterson, spent
a few days here recently.
Nuke your weekend reservation.
at Allison's Wells delightful meols'
reasonable rates.
Mrs. j. M. Lockert, Area Forest
Ranger with the Mississippi Forest
ry Service, will be located in Lex
ington permanently.
w. o. Harthcock, of Thornton, was
a business visitor in Lexington this
week.
The Lexington telephone operat-
ors attended a union meeting in
Greenwood Monday.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, of Durant,
was a Lexington visitor Wednesday.
While in town she paid the Advertis-
er a visit.
Mrs. Will Lake Meek has accepted
a position with the Hooker Insuran-
&c Agency.
MI. David Williams of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, was at home for
the weekend.
Hiss Bette Brook, of Belzoni, was
a Lexington visitor Monday.
MI. Gordon Ashley, of Ole Miss,
spent the weekend with homefolks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eggleston and
little Stephanie, of Sumner, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin Sun
day.
Mrs. w. j. Duncan and daughter
are house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Huffstatler.
Mrs. CASTOR Guess spent the week
end with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dickerson, and
children Bob and Ann at Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Saturday Club Met With
Miss Julia Wotson

Miss Julia Watson was hostess to
the Saturday Club.
The beautifully appointed living
rooms were, decorated in trailing
branches of spirea and purple iris.
Mrs. j. G. Herbert won high score
and Mrs. Paul Lindholm was second
high.
After the games the hostess serv-
en- sandwiches and c~oca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Mrs. /. G. Barton Sr.
Celebrates Birthdoy

Mrs. 1. G.. Barton ST., celebrated
her birthday Sunday. Among those
present were: Mr.. Bonnie Barton and
son, Ben Jr., of Inverness; Mrs. ]. D.
Fades and two children, of Walden;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Barton
and three children and Mr.. Burgess
Barton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24

Miss Sarah Majors, Miss Edna
Majors and Mr. Marlin Majors were
Tchula visitors Sunday.
Mrs. re. Moore has returned from
a months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Brady Cole of West Palm Bea-
oh, Florida.
Mr.. Tommie Hathorn, of Jackson,
was at home for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-04-24
Personals
Miss Jean McRoe
Club Hostess

The Wednesday afternoon Bridge
Club met with Miss Jean McRae.
Substitutes for the afternoon were
Mrs. Alton Parker and Mrs. Law
renee Herring. Mrs. Herring won
high score, and Mrs. Pat Barrett won
second high. After the games the
hostess served cakes and coca-colas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19
By Elena de Soyn

The rustic stage of the Sylvan
Theater, with it's wall of natural
evergreens for a backdrop, was the
scene of Columbia Light Opera
Company's triumph in The Mi
kado' last night. But the brilliant
success scored by this worthy or
ganization was small in compari-
son with the service performed to
the community in reviving its in
terest in the project once warmly in
dorsed by the late President Roose-
welt. who recommended having a
municipal theater on the graceful
slopes of the Monument Grounds
The natural beauty of the spot
away from the noise of the city
the fragrant carpet under foot and
the gentle breeze, which seems to
always favor this hill, made an ideal
setting for the popular operetta,
patronized by a large attendance
last night.
With peach blossoms on trellises
against the green and row of COL
orful Japanese lanterns overhead
as the only ornament, the environ
ment proved to be more than suit
able for this group of young enthu-
siasts led by Ethyl Manning, direc-
tor, coach. stage manager and
founder. Mrs. Manning fully de-
serves the esteem of the community
she enjoys for having nodded her
company along professional lines
and for never waving aside the
high ideals which guided her from
the outset. The performance last
night had the stability of good con-
scientious work, the acting seemed
unconstrained and in keeping with
the subject. full of good, clean hui
NOR and fun. The costuming was
colorful and bright; the type of
application unusually successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19

Eddie Kulda as Pish- Tush. This
ensemble and the Three Little
Maids from School Are We" sung
by Miss Emery. Anna Raj Sexton,
as Peep-Po, and Miss Shorday we're
among the high-lights of the eve
ming.
The singing of the men and
women choruses showed good must
cianship and spirit. The music
moved along with vigor and snap
and while one might have wished
greater freedom in the general pat
tern and more variety in tempt oc-
casionally. the performance was of
a high order. In spite of the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19
Columbia Light Opera Scores
Success With The Mikad0'

carrying the sound long distance
without that sharp or hallow sound
usually associated with, it, allowing
fthe orchestra and voices to sound
mellow and natural.
Clad in bright yellow satin and
ski'lfully made up, Harry Crow. in
the role of the Mikado, in his first
appearance as guest of the company,
looked and acted the part. A resi-
dent of Silver Spring and native
of Washington, Mr.. Crow Is we'll
known for his many characterize
lions in light opera. His singing of
obedience I expect brought into
play facial expressions. gestures and
gutteral CALCULATIONS peculiar to the
Japanese. creating for moment the
Illusion of reality. He has a fine,
sonorous voice which he manages
with ease and assurance. The same
expertise was shown by William
Bellamy in the part of Nanki-Poo,
the Mikado's wandering minstrel
son. A native of Ironton, Ohio, and
a Westminster choir student, this
gifted young>tenor occupies at pres
ent the position of soloist at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Mr.. Bel
lamy has stage presence as we'll as
a voice and his impersonation OF
the role was unusually satisfying.
Kerper Propert as Ko-Ko. re-
Gently of a Pacific theater "Choco-
late Soldier" company, and Frances
Jackson as Katisha, both Columbia
Light Opera members of long stand
ing, acted and sang with the free
dom of veterans. Robert Royce as
Pooh Bah, contributed much to the
performance by his splendid bari
tone. Catherine Emery in the lead
ing role of Yum-Yum, displayed a
sweet voice of lyric timbre in eve
Really Know Our Worth, the Sun
and 1" and in the quartet with
Amelia Shorday. Mr.. Bellamy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19

that the delivery of 800 chairs was
held up by serious accident to the
truck on the road from Baltimore,
the management was able to get the
situation under control and to over
come the difficulties in time for the
performance, which began promptly
at the time scheduled. THE Mi
kado" will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19

Czechs Boost Production
Czechoslovakia expects to soon
produce enough iceboxes, cooking
utensils and electrical appliances to
supply normal needs.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Coburn Has Plans
For Aiding Talent
BY the Associoied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Lots of people are talking about
Hollywood's current lack of new
talent. Charles Coburn, however
is doing something about it.
Little theaters aren't what they
are cracked up to be-" says Coburn
Most of the teachers are amateurs
How, then, can ambitious youngsters
learn anything from people who
don't know much more than
they do?"
Coburn's solution is to establish
a motion picture dramatic school
close to the capital of the movie in
dustry. No decision has been
reached yet, but he would like to
see it on the campus of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
Instructors would be Hollywood
professionals. Established directors
would take turns producing plays
with the students. Stars would
make guest appearances. The
students would learn from Leading
costume designers, scenic artists and
makeup experts.
He doesn't anticipate too much
trouble in getting Hollywood per-
sonalities to participate. Twelve
years ago he founded a similar
project, the Mohawk Drama Festival
at Union College, he says. with pro-
fessional help.
You just have to approach them
right" he says. Were all in show
business and none of us wants tc
see the art die"
Evening star., 1947-12-28
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

ready underway to rebuild the four
lost hotels. New and modern ones
will be built just as soon as plans
can be drawn and building materials
obtained. Owners of estates have
signified that they. too, will rebuild
not the large, outmoded mansions
that were destroyed. but smaller,
modern summer homes"
Mount Desert Island is not the
ruin" that many persons seem to
believe, according to w. H. Ballard,
secretary of the Southwest HarboI
Chamber of Commerce. In a letter
describing what he saw on an in
spection tour, he pointed out that
"other accommodations all over
Mount Desert Islands 100-square-
mile area are untouched, and may
be expected to operate as usual next
year"
Much of the woods burned out
are off the beaten path of visitors,
he reported Where the fire die
come out, it was freaky, slipping
through the underbrush in some
spots, and burning everything ir
others. 1t burned to the road be.
tween Bar Harbor and Hulls Cove
and many visitors will see it firsj
at that spot.
Many scenic places, which ap.
peared to be hopelessly engulfec
in fire escaped completely. I have
not personally been over all Of the
islands areas, particularly the Cad.
lilac Mountain road In GOV.
ering the scenic coastal roads, how.
ever, I found fire damage largely
confined to the section known al
the Schooner Head road and the
Ocean drive. There the woods anc
hills were damaged greatly.
Jordan Pond is outside the dam.
aged area, although it had a clost
call Seal Harbor and Northeas'
Harbor were untouched. There art
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Bus Line Arranges
All.Expense Tours
OF Florida, Havana

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 27.-TWo
new expense-paid circle tours of
Florida, six-day vacation at Miami
and three types of tours to Havana
have been arranged by Greyhound
Lines for the southbound traveller
this winter.
The circle tours of Florida are
either for nine or II days, originat-
ing at Jacksonville. The itinerary
includes st. Augustine, Marineland
boat trip at Silver Springs, St.
Petersburg, Box Tower, Miami,
Miami Beach, a cruise on South
Bay and an overseas highway trip
to- Key West. The tourist is pro-
vided hotel accommodations for
three nights at Jacksonville, two
nights at Tampa and five nights at
Miami.
The nine-day streamlined version
of this Florida circle omits the Key
West excursion and two nights at
Miami
While all Greyhound's Havana
tours offer three nights accommo-
dations at the Hotel Bristol, as well
as full schedule of sightseeing
tours in the Cuban capital, travellers
have a choice of three forms of
transportation from Miami. They
can go either by steamship or by
airline from the Florida resort or
can travel by bus to Key West and
then make a shorter airline trip to
Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

o. w. D. of Newburgh, Ind, sold
his terminal leave bond before Con-
gress passed an amendment to the
Terminal Leave Pay Act allowing
ex-service people to cash in their
bonds.
He sold his bond, he says in his
letter, to a man who is very greedy
for money" and the man gave him
less than half the value of the bond
Then Congress made it legal to cash
terminal leave bonds. o. w. D.
wants to know what he can do about
it.
Terminal leave bonds are not
transferable. so it was illegal for
the bond to be sold" That's first
Second, the very greedy man
who bought the bond is out OF luck
because he can't cash 1t. That's
because, as I just said, the bonds
are not transferable and can be
cashed only by veterans in whose
names they are made out.
But o. w. D. says the man who
bought his bond now claims to have
cashed it and doesn't want to talk
business at all with o. w. D. That
doesn't seem possible.
I talked to Mr.. Bartlett. an As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
on this. He said the man who
bought the bond lis at the mercy
of the veteran who sold it to him" ]"
He said if the veteran couldn't
get back his bond and make some
arrangement with the man who
bought it he should write let
ter to the Secretary of the Treasury,
attention commissioner of the pub
lie debt, and explain all the facts. y
He added that the Secret Service
might we'll be rung in ON the case.
Query from Mrs. A. K, Waverly
Iowa: Both my husband and my
self are World War II veterans with
honorable discharges. Would we
be entitled to joint home loan
under the CT Bill of Rights, giving
us a guarantee of $4,000 on a loan
we might be able to get?"
Yes, provided the loan is at least
$4,000. The law says the guaran-
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Veterans Guide
By Maj. Thomos M. Mol

tee may be so per cent of the loan,
provided the so per cent doesn't
exceed $4,000, or, since you want to
combine your rights. $4,000. If the
loan you manage to get from your
building and loan society, bank
etc, is less than $4,000 the guar
antee still would be only so per cent
or something less than $4,000.
From J. K. S.. Scranton, Pa:
The VA has told me I may 60 to
the VA ear clinic here for treatment
of my service connected ear dis
ability. I want to 60 to my own
doctor for the treatment and have
the VA pay the bill. Am entitled
to that?"
Not If the VA can provide ade-
quate treatment at its own facilities.
Since the VA has an ear clinic right
there in Scranton would doubt
very much If you could get an okay
to go to your own doctor.
From j. M. N, Washington: "My
wife, an ex-Army nurse, has been
told to take it easy and not work
for a few months owing to COM
plications following the birth of
our SON. Can she draw readjust-
ment allowance during that time?'
Afraid not. To be eligible for
readjustment allowance (or unem-
ployment pay, as it is called the
veteran must be both willing and
able" to accept suitable employment.
Since your wife is not supposed to
do any work for several months, it's
doubtful whether she could meet
that requirement.
Maj. Mai and his staff are
equipped to ans1ner any question
from World War II peternn.
Send your questions to him in
care of this newspaper and tn
close self addressed, stamped
enpelOpe,
Evening star., 1947-12-28
7 he T raveIer's Notebook
1e Points to Resort Areas Untouched by Fires

still miles and miles OF mountain
trails on Pemetic. Penobscot. Park
man, Sargent. Norumbega and other
smaller mountains. where no fire
entered. Hadlock and Lower Had
lock Ponds and Long Pond were no.
where near the burned area. Somes
Sound and its famous Sargent drive
were likewise out of the fire area.
Somesville was in some danger. but
no actual fires affected its homes or
scenery.
To all this, add the entire west
ern half of the island, with South
west Harbor. Bass Harbor and Seal
Cove: Echo Lake, Somes Pond, Long
Great Pond and Seal Cove Pond;
Acadia, St. Saveur, Beech, Flying
and Western Mountains. with all
their trails, completely free of fire."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

On We
Informator: "Vidite, dra gi
gospodje, tn sta dive lobanji:
ODE sta cd celjskega frofa Ul-
rika: manjsa, ko je bill star
sestnajst let, vecja, ko je umrl.
"Ce Sc bonn kedaj zenil, mo-
ram dobiti zeno, XII DO stedlji-
va, sramezljiva in moleeca."
"Tedaj vzemi mojo zeno!
Ona je tako stedljiva, da mi
sproti izpui il zepa vsak cent,
in tako sramezljiva, da Sc cello
pred menoj skriva. Molceea pa
je pa tako, da 81 Re pet let "a
stonj prizadevam dognati, Cd
koga sta njena diva otroka ! Z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

|stvari. Kar skoduje enemu ma
rodu, skoduje vsem.
SANS stoji pred zelo vazno
izobrazevalno nalogo in jo tudi
pravilno izvrsuje, ko poudarja
delovanje "a svetovni mir, "a
sporazum med Ameriko in slo-
vanskimi drzavami. Vsi vemo,
da 30 vojne nepotrebne in izo-
gibne. Kaj so vojne prinesle
Nemcem, XII so po vseh "velikih
zmagah" danes ma beraski pail
ci? Ali je ogromni imperij veil
ke Britanije prinesel kake kori-
sti povprecnemu Anglezu? To 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

maj MILO nasprotniki
SANSa in miroljubnih slovan-
skin narodev, predno Sc podajo
v sluzbe vojnih podzigalcev!
y Henry A. Wallace je svaril in
opozarjal ma napake, katere Sc
dogajajo pod krinko "pomoci"
sestradanim drzavam. On zahte-
va, da sc tenn revezem da pluge
in poljedelske stroje, semena in
zivez, ne pa morilnega orozja "a
bratomorne vojne, ker TAXA po-
litika vodi v tretjo in Sc stras-
nejso vojno, v fasizem ali cello
iztrebljenje vsega clovestva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

grozeco nevarnost depresije faszrna in vojne.
Boil kot kda koli poprej, Amerka potrebuje taksne
odcne progresvce XII zagovarjao stvar miru in XII zeo
da bi Amerika bia strasilo ostaa udstva svea,
ampak, dezea XII DO vedno zagovarala progres, bago
stanje in mir Mi, XII dan dnem nahajamo pod nepre
TOGO sovrastvo in vojno podphaoce propaganda
bi moral ceniti taksne oze kot e Henry A. Wallace
&c njh b bilo bi danes osanjeni in zbegan zaeti
val vone in rdece histerie cuti moe progresivnih
mnozic nase Amerike. ze duhovno vodstvo Henry
A. Wallace-a pa teh dnevh, ko reakcija poskusa
ub naso morale in naso zaves pravicah, XII jih
jamc nasa ustava to vodstvo dviga zaupa-
ME progresivno Amerko XII bo staa kot svetil
nix progresa ampak tudi ostala svobo
doljubna ljudstva sveta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

stice do vrstice in to vsako republko XII o nato
naknadno obiskal. Mislim da e to sajen napor plan
skem gospodarsvu in mislim da bo vekega pomona Zelo
drago mi e ker ze vdim uspehe pana in spretnost ka
tero izvaa Angeze preseneca pr zasti to- da no.
dijo vab ljude pesmijo delo medtem ko mi
eni gedat delavce XII peso zapuscao delo Prav tako
e presentia brzina pri obnovi in gradtvi drzave
zlast &c upostevajo sredstva, katermi
dela Zares nobeni drzavi zapadne Europe nsem vide
da b obnova drzave ako magic uresnevaa kot velja
to vase drzavo."
johnson e podal tud zeo pohvalne izjave gede jugo
slovanske mladne zavrge e ud la gede obtozb pro-
Jugoslavi ces da vnesava noranje zadeve Grcie
tenu e Johnson odocno dejal Absolutno nicesar nj
sem opazil in verjamen, da e to resnicno."
Ia shod Henry A. Wallacea, za nasem urednistvu
nmamo vec vstopnc Bile takoj razpr6dane Toda "a
shod Rev. Hewlett Johnsona ahko sedaj se dobite
vstopnce nasem urednstvu So 70 centov in po $1O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12
NAJVECJA KNJIzNICA
v JUGOSLAVIJI

Univerzitetna knjiznica "a
grebu je najvecja knjiznica v
Jugoslaviji. Vsebuje okrog 6OO,-
900 izvodov znanstvenih in le-
poslovnih del ter kaksnih 5O,-
900 drugih knjig. V drugem tro-
mesecju letosnjega leta je to
ustanovo obiskalo mad 20 tisoc
citateljev, najvec profesorjev in
dijakoV.
Na;vecja knjiznica v Zagrebu,
XII ina znacaj splosne prosvetne
khjiznice, je Narodna knjiznica
Is 10000 knjigami vecinoma le-
poslovne vsebine. V drugem tro-
mesecju letosnjega leta je ia
knjiznica izposodila okrog Is IT,
soc knjig.
Druga najvecja knjiznica v
Zagrebu je Delavska knjiznica,
XII razpolaga $4,000 knjigami,
Izposodila je v drugem trome-
secju 1947 mad 10000 knjig. Po
osvoboditvi je Zagreb izvedel
centralizacijo svojih mestnih
knjiznic, XII stejejo skupno 80 IT,
soc knjig. Razdeljene so ma de.
set rajonskih knjiznic, polee
njih pa je Sc vec manjsih knjiz.
mic ulicnih odborov in sindikal.
nih podruznic.
(Ponatis il "Ljudskega tednilka"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12
ATOMSKA SILA IN ZDRAVSTVENA
RAZISKOVANJA

pravimo enostavno zivljenje, a
obstaja v resnici il nestetih Ii
viii stanic in prvin, katere v;se
imajo opravka nasim zdrav-
jem, boleznijo, staranjem, it'd.
Ucenjaki brskajo po tajnah ziv-
ljenja in upajo odkriti med ra-
dioaktivnimi clement nova Gu
da zdravljenja. Ako Sc Jim to
posreci, bo clovestvo stopilo "a
velik korak naprej ma polju
znanstva. Sicer pa nj mic nove-
ga v rabi elementarnih sill v
svrho bioloskih problemov. ze
Pierre in Marie Curie sta od-
krila, da zarki radiuma hitreje
unicijo obolele nego zdrave ce-
lice ali tkivo. Stvar je dobila Sc
vecji pomen ko Sc je zaznalo,
da je mogoce radioaktivizirati
navadne kemicne sestavine
umetnim potion. Ali tik pred
zadnjo vojno je bilo mogoce
producirati lie malenkostno ko-
icino takih radioaktivnih snovi
in Sc to lie z ogromnimi stroski.
IL proizvodnje atomske bombe
pa smo dobili tudi cenen nacin
dobivanja radioaktivnih snovi
w vecji kolicini. Glavni vir teh
je atomicna pee ali plavz v
Oak Ridgeu, Tenn, ogromen
vojni atomski projekt. N asa
vlada je lani pricela nuditi bol-
nisnicam in univerzam radioak-
tivne snovi v svrho preizkusenj,
zdravljenja, studije. Letos v
septembru je predsednik Tru-
man naznanil, da bodo te snovi
dane ma razpolago tudi drugim
dezelam v omejenih kolicinah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12
Sc EDEN UGLEDNI PRIJATELJ
SLOVANOV

O Rev. Hewlett Johnsonu, canterburyskemu dekanu,
e da je vek prijael Sovetske in slovan-
skin narodov On e psec knjige "Soviet Power, XII je
ba tskana mlijone izvodih in je ba prevedena ma
l8 ezikov Sedaj e Rev Hewlett johnson prise Zedi
nene drzave in bo prired govornsko turo kaer bo
govorl sedanji povoni Sovetski zvezi sovetskemu
ljudsvu ogromnh naporh narodov sovanskh drzav,
da obnovijo svoje opustosene domovine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

10 Je re druglc, da prlhaJa
Wallace v Cleveland, odkar je
zavoljo ideje o miru odstopil IL
zvezne Wade kot trgovinski tai
mix in Sc posvetil izkljucno or
ganiziranju vseh progresivnih
sill nase dezele.
Kaj danes pomeni Wallace
"a Ameriko je re jasno sleher-
nemu progresivno mislecemu
Americana, XII Sc zaveda, da je
po smrti pok. predsednika Roo
sevelta Amerika stopila ma ne
varna pota, XII ne vodijo v mir,
ampak v vedno boil temno in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-12

Pod avspicijo clevelandske
podruznice Council of American
Soviet Friendship DO canter-
buryski dekan govoril tudi ma
sem mestu in sicer 18. novembra
v Masonic avditoriju.
Kar je "a mas posebno vazno
je, da Sc je Rev. Hewlett Johnson
nahajal tudi Jugoslaviji. Sc
preteklega oktobra je bill Bel
gradu, kjer je ma casnikarsh kon-
ferenci podal sledeco, zelo vazno
in posteno izjavo- Jugoslaviji:
Pred odhodom v Jugoslavi-
jo so mi mnogi govorili, da bonn