davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WHOLE NO. 1902
APPOINT TWO
CASE WORKERS
State Welfare Announces Sew
en- New Employees; Two
Case Workers
EXTEND SERVICES

The appointment of seven new
including two exper-
fenced social workers, to positions
with the State Board of Welfare
was announced Monday by Fred
erick P. Whitney, chairman of the
board, following its monthly meet
ing. The new employees included
two case workers, three case aides,
a receptionist, and senior clerk
steographer. Mrs. Berl Riffel was
appointed a case worker for the
laid to dependent children" pro-
gram in New Castle County. A
graduate of the University of Cal
ifornia, she has six years of exper-
ience in social work. Mrs. Jeanne
Leestma was appointed to a sim
liar post in Kent County. She is a
graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, and has worked for IL years as
a social worker and medical social
worker. Mrs. Charlotte Connor, a
graduate of Wellesley College, and
Mrs. Edith c. Johns, a graduate of
Wilberforce University, have been
named case aides in the child well
fare services program in New Cas-
tie County. A similar post in Kent
County was filled by the appoint
ment of Miss Barbara McKinstry,
native of Wilmington, who was
graduated from the University OF
Delaware. Mrs. Martha Beck, a
native of Port Penn, was appointed
receptionist, and Miss Florence
Walls, native of Harbeson, was
named senior clerk-stenographer.
A graduate of Beacon College, she
worked in the boards Georgetown
office from 1910 to 1916, and re-
turns to the board with a post in
the Wilmington Office. Mr.. Whit
ney reported the number of per-
sons being assisted by the agency
remained about the same during
the past month as it was the pre-
ceding month. A total of 316 fam
lilies received help through the laid
to dependent children program.
There are 901 children in these
families. Child welfare services,
provided under separate pro-
gram, were extended to total OF
6O3 children. Of these 295 are chill
dren being maintained in foster
homes by the board. The other
are children in Kent and Sussex
Counties for whom protective SER
vice is being given.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
JUDGE KEITH
AT ROTARY
Ernest Keith Urges Building
of Living Monuments To
War Dead
COMMENDS ROTARIANS

Living memorials to those who
have made the supreme sacrifice in
war We're urged by Judge Ernest
v. Keith of the Court of Common
Pleas, Dover, in a talk on Build
ing Monuments at the meeting of
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday night. Judge Keith, who
also is judge of the juvenile courts
for Kent and Sussex Counties, said
that parental love is definite cure
for many cases of child delin-
quency. He cited several cases
where communities are preparing
to construct a ''living monument"
and he urged all people to turn to
God in the preparation for remem-
brance of others. Faith, he added,
is another ingredient to mix in
with all plans for building a monu-
ment to serve others in life. Com
munity service to those in need, to
rehabilitate those less fortunate is
a part of building Monuments,
said the jurist. The speaker con-
cluded by commencing Rotary for
its interest in service, a monument
of memory to those who served.
Andrew K. Ruby was chairman of
the program and c. l.. Harmonson
responded. DR.. Ralph B. Jones pre-
sided. Visitors included Emmanuel
Barros and w. H. Wertz, both of
the Dover Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
GIRLS
FORM TROOP 4
Smyrna Scouts Observe Ma
ti0nal Girl Scout Week;
Hold Meeting
BROWNIE FLY UP HERE

In very impressive ceremony
held Tuesday night at the Parish
House of the Episcopal Church,
thirteen Brownies of the Smyrna
and Clayton Trops became full
f1edged intermediate Girl Scouts.
These new Scouts, along with four
girls of the community who have
expressed a desire to join the or
ganization, will form the new
Smyrna Troop to be called Troop 4.
Miss Janet Pyle, one of the origin
al Girl Scouts in Smyrna will be
leader and Miss Elizabeth Gazan,
member of the faculty of the
Smyrna School, Miss Pat Piper and
Mrs. Margaret Palmer will be as
sistant leaders. The Women's
Guild of st. Peters Church is the
sponsoring on fganization. All Scouts
of the area, along with their par
ents, leaders and representatives of
the Women's Guild were present at
the Tuesday night Brownie Fly
Up, when those girls who had
been Brownies year or more and
fulfilled the requirements were
awarded the Brownie wings. The
Clayton Brownies presented a pro-
gram of folk dances and the Smyr-
ma Brownies, an original program
entitled 1--WE Are The Brownies.
intermediate Scouts gave Girl
Scout fashion show in which var
ious Scout uniforms, and equip
ment were modelled by members OF
the Troop 1. Brownies who received
their Brownie wings and Girl Scout
trefoil and who will form the MEM
bership of Troop 4 are: Charlotte
Boyer, Ella Jane Dignan, Mary
Lowe Herbert, Gay Scott, Joan
Shorts, Betty Jane Still, Nancy
Pryor, Ann Brown, Nancy Pinder,
Charlotte Jones, Tarum Comegys
and Jean Louise Belts. rs.Thom-
as Russell, Girl Scout leader ex-
planned to the new Scouts and the
guests, the activities and aims OF
the Scouts as we'll as the history of
Girl Scouting in Smyrna. The new
troop will hold it's first meeting
next Tuesday night at 6:45 p. m. at
the Episcopal Parish House.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
SET DATE FOR
FARM ELECTION
Election of Community Com
mittee To Take Place
November 18th
TO REPORT PRACTICES

B. t. Hopkins, chairman, New
Castle County Agricultural Con-
servation Association, has an
nounced that Wednesday, Novem-
ber 18th, 1947, is the day set for
election of community committee
men and for reporting their prac-
tices for 1947. The time set for
the meeting is from 900 a. m. to
900 p. m. The following nominal
ing committees for the election
have been appointed by the COM
and County Committees:
Mill Creek and Brandywine &
Christiana Hundreds: Calvin Ball,
Chairman; Norman Dempsey, Har-
vey Gooden; White Clay and Pen
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WILSON'S ADOPT
NEW AID POLICY
Nationwide Advertising Pro-
iect To Focus Atten-
tiOn Here
EXECUTIVES SPEAK

Smyrna residents will see, within
the next few weeks, their home
town products, manufactured here
by Wilson Cabinet Co., Inc, adver-
tised on an increased national scale
in magazines and newspapers.
Charles R. Mougey, advertising and
sales promotion manager, announc-
ed yesterday the appointment of a
new advertising agency, the Aitkin-
Kynett Company of Philadelphia,
which will handle Wilson advertis-
ing in line with the expanded sales
program. Direct mail advertising
also will be used in the program.
"The new agency connection stat
ed Mr.. Mougey, will provide the
type of service needed to focus ma
tional attention on the. Wilson
Company and products.
Wilson Executives Speak
Three executives of Wilson Re-
frigeration, Inc, were guest speak
ers at a recent meeting of Diamond
Ice and Coal Company's dealer or
ganization. The meeting was held
at Dico Hall, Wilmington. ]. E.
Wilson, Jr., president of the Smyr-
ma concern, spoke to the group on
production and general methods of
operation. Charles R. Mougey, ad-
vertising and sales promotion man.
ager, discussed the new Wilson ad-
vertising program which he has
planned and organized as a means
of stimulating the sales of Wilson
Home and Farm Freezers. Ray
mond D. Pusey, chief engineer, de-
scribed new Wilson products and
production changes. The meeting
was attended by more than forty
retailers from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
TO CHECK VANDALISM
Safety Council Joins Police In
Checking Pranksters

Checking Pranksters
Although the Halloween observ-
ance in the Smyrna area has been
notably quieter than in former
years, all precautions have been
taken here and throughout the
state to keep the amount of dan-
age low. Delaware Safety Council
Tuesday night join forces with po-
lice in urging that all necessary
precautions be carried out by The
public to reduce Mischief Night
and Halloween vandalism to
minimum. Frank j. Horty, presi-
dent of the Council, issued an ap-
peal to parents, requesting that
they keep children on the side
walks and insist that young men,
bers of the family return home at
a reasonable hour. This action, if
followed, will reduce the chan ,es
of mishaps," he said. He also CALL
ed upon motorists to be on the
lookout for obstacles placed across
the highways. This type of van
dalism is an attempt to frighten
the autoists and frequently sue
ceeds to the extent of causing the
operator to lose control of his car
for a few seconds, (which is long
enough to contribute to serious
accident, Mr.. Horty warned.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

The fall meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
held in Asbury Church, Smyrna
yesterday. Mrs. Marshall Town
send presided over the meeting
which began at ten o'clock. Mrs.
Harold S. Metcalfe of Pittsburgh,
president of the Northeastern Jur-
isdiction, of which Peninsula Con-
ference is a part, was the after
noon speaker. Devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. G.. Prettyman Car
ey, District Secretary of Spiritual
Life. Mrs. John L. Johnson, presi-
dent Asbury w. S. c. S., extended
greetings. Study books were re-
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
ATTENDS CEREMONY
Mrs. j. w. Clifton Witnesses I'm
yelling of Plaque

Mrs. ]. w. Clifton, who celebrat-
ed her ninetieth birthday last Aug
ust, was among those who attend
ed the unveiling of bronze plaque
in honor of those graduates and
former students of the University
of Delaware who gave their lives
while in the armed services of the
United States or its allies during
World War II. The name of her
son, DR.. A. Lee Clifton appeared on
the plaque. The ceremony was reid
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clifton
was accompanied by DR.. Harry v.
Holloway and Mrs. Holloway, of
Dover and Mrs. George Carter, of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
First Hard Rainfall in Weeks Big
Help To Crops

Delaware's first hard rainfall in
a month brought a measure of re-
lief Tuesday night to parohed
crops, a brighter outlook for win
ter wheat, and an end to grass and
woods fires which have kept rural
fire companies, on the jump in the
past week. Ten times as much
rain fell during the storms Tuesday
as during the first 27 days Of Oc-
tober.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
NOTICE

The David G. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion wishes
to make the announcement that
their ambulance will be out of
service for approximately three
weeks due to the necessity of
repairs.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
BUILDING PROGRESSES

Theatre and Business House Con-
struction Continues
Work on the new Stills News
Agency building on Main Street is
rapidly progressing, while brick
work on the Smyrna Theatre on
Commerce Street has been COM
plete. Inside work on the theatre
began early last week and the con-
tractors for the marquee have Teen
at work. No date has been set for
the opening.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
WOMEN'S SOCIETY HOLD FALL
MEETING AT ASBURY CHURCH

viewed in the morning by Mrs. Roy
Thawley of Dover. Mrs. Peter
Whaley of Selbyville and Reverend
Robert E. Green. Mr.. Albert A..
Newcomb of Smyrna, was the SOLO
ist, his selection being '1f With All
Our Hearts. Mrs. Disston w.
Jacobs was organist. Mrs. Met
calfe and Mrs. John Pearse ad-
dressed the group in the afternoon.
Election of officers for 1948 was a
part of the days proceedings and
installation was conducted by DR..
Thomas C. Mulligan. Luncheon
was served by the local society
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
SALE is SUCCESS
Girl Scouts Donate Clothing To
Bible Glass

Bible Class
The Committee for the Rum
mage Sale, conducted lst Saturday
for the benefit of Girl Scout Troop
No. 1, have expressed their appre-
citation for the cooperation given
them by the people of the commun-
ity. The sale was reported highly
successful. 1t has been arranged
that the remainder of the clothing
and other goods which were left
over, will be donated to the Harvey
c. Jones Memorial Class of the AS
bury Methodist Chruch, of which
Mrs. Thomas Russell, Scout Lead
er, is the teacher. The Rummage
Sale committee was: Mrs. Morgan
Parry, Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mrs. Crocker.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Fire in Smyrna

Members of the Citizens Hose
Company were called out at ap-
proximately $50 a. M, yesterday
to put out a fire at the Fretz
Apartments. The extent of dam
age was not reported.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
TEACHER GETS DEGREE

Columbia University Awards De-
gree To Miss Bess Matthews
Miss Bess Matthews, member of
the faculty of the Smyrna School,
received the Bachelor of Science
Degree this week from Columbia
University, New York City. She
will be a member of the June grad
uating class. Miss Matthews is the
daughter of Rev. w. E. Matthews,
a retired minister of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
ROTARY PLANS PROGRAMS
Program Committee Meets To Plan
Special Meetings

Program COMMITTEE Meets 10 PIan
Special Meetings
The program committee of the
local Rotary Club formed plans for
two special programs, at a meet
ing held Friday evening, October
"a. On November 6, it was an
nounced, the faculty of both the
Smyrna and Clayton Schools will
be guests of the Rotarians. Ar
rangements for special speaker
are being made. The first Ladies
Night of the season will be held on
November 13. A special program
of fun has been arranged and it is
expected to be one of the most sue
cessful of it's kind held by the Ro-
tary Club. The committee has
urged every Rotarian to be present.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
HEAR H. A. VOSKAMP
Foreman's Club Holds Monthly
Meeting at Paddock

The Foreman's Club of Wilson
Cabinet Co., Inc. met Monday
night at the Paddock for another
of their monthly dinner meetings.
Clarence S. Collins, Jr., was chair
man. Speaker for the evening was
Harry A. voskamp, plant superin-
tendent. who discussed plant man
agement and production personnel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Drobne vesti IL JugosIaviie

Doslej je zelo primanjkovalo
sivank "a sivalne stroje, XII SO
patentirane in zaradi tega je cd
casa do casa tn in tam zastalo
delo. zelezostrugar Dusan Bori-
savljevic, XII je zaposlen v beo-
grajskem podjetju "Moraviji,"
je skupaj svojim tovarisem
Milsnom Jovanovicem, delav-
Gem tovarni motorjev v Rako-
vici, izdelal sivanko "a "Stan-
dard' stroj. Kmalu DO dovolj ST.
vank "a vse stroje v tovarnah v
Sarajevu, Cakovcu, Novem Sadu
in drugod.
V Bosni in Herzegovina so la
nj obnovili 433 lesenih mostov,
13 zelezobetonskih in osem ze-
leznlh. Skupna dolzina med VOL
no porusenih, odnosno poskodo-
vanih mostov je znasala 1880
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

metrov. Leta 1915 so obnovili
384 mostov, med najvecja della
lani spada zelezobetonski most
cez hereto Konjicu.
Ma podrocju tuzlanskega
okrozja bodo napeljali $40 kilo-
metrov telefonske proge "a po-
trehe zeleznice samac-Sarajevo.
Della so sc re zacela. Delali bodo
hkrati ma osmih odsekih.
Sofa "a rudarstvo in kovinar-
stvo je bila. odprta v Kosovski
Metrovici. Obiskujejo jo mia
dinci in polkvalificirani delavci
il rudnikov in tovarn IL vse dr.
zave. Pouk bo trajal stiri leta.
V Soil Sc bodo usposabljali sred-
njetehnicni strokovnjaki, XII bo-
do po koncanem solanju razme-
Scent po vecjih. podjetjih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

Lovro Kuhar, XII Sc je uvelja-
vii v slovenskem slovstvu do
macim, pristine koroskim ime-
nom Prezihov Voranc, je bill ro-
jen leta 1898 v Kotljah pri Gu
stanju. Izpod preproste domace
strehe ga je kot krepkega knee
kega mladenica pognalo v svet.
V svoji knjigi "Od Kotelj do Be-
lin vod" nam pripoveduje, kako
je Sci v svet iskat sreco.
'Dosihmal sem zivel donna ma
bajti, kadar nj bilo della, sem
taberkoval po soseski, ali pa sem
ocetu pomagal tesaciti po leso-
viii Kmalu pa mi je tako ziv-
ljenje postajalo predolgocasno.
Domaci kraj Sc mi je zdel prete-
sen, domace zivljenje pa pretr-
DO IN preskOpo. Lazelel sem 81
spremembe in srece."
Tako je krenil v svet, prero-
NAL dobrsen del lepe koroske de-
zele in prezivljal v domovini in
ma tujem pisano zivljenje, XII ga
nj Sc nihce opisal. Pisatelj sam
nam je v posameznih spisih raz-
odel zgolj nekatere dogodke il
svojega zivljenja. Kakor Max
sim Gorkij, je tudi Lovro Kuhar
dovrsil v zivljenju, njegovih
trdih bojih ."svoje universe. "
Dozorel je v pisatelja in v od-
locnega bojevnika "a novi svet,
"a pravice delovnega ljudstva.
ze leta 1885 je izdal v Ljublja-
nj svojo prvo knjigo naslovom
"Novele." Ia knjiga nj vzbudila
zadostne pozornosti in Lovro
Kuhar je "a dale casa umolknil.
Ko Sc je nekako pred dobrimi
desetimi lett pojavilo v ljubljan-
ski napredni antifasisticno
usmerjeni reviji "sodobnost"
nekaj novel, XII jih je napisal
Prezihov Voranc, so vsi postal
pozorni: re dolgo nj bilo v ma
sem slovstvu tako svezega in
obenem re zrelega pripovedne-
ga talenta.
Prezihov Voranc Sc je poyzpel
ma emo prvih NEST v slovenski
literaturi. o tenn je priceval tudi
roman "Pozganica," XII je izsel
leta 1889 Ljubljani in XII ga je
lani iznova tidal Slovenski
knjizni zavod. S TEN romanom
je dobila slovenska Koroska
svoj prvi veliki pripovedni tekst.
v MEM je Prezihov Voranc OBJ
delal dogodke okrog plebiscita
in prepricevalno pokazal, kako
je nacionalno vprasanje koro-
skin Slovencev zdruzeno 8 sta
rim cloveskim bojem "a social
no pravdo. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

Naslednje leto je tidal kar dive
knjigi: novele "Samorastniki,"
emo najboljsih knjig slovenske
literature Qeta 1916 jih je Pre-
sernova knjiznica izdala v 3o,-
600 izvodih) in vojni roman
"Doberdob." S "Samorastniki"
je zopet priblizal slovenskemu
bralcu nasega koroskega Glove
ka njegovo zemljo. V "Dober-
dobu" je orisal dogodke okrog
upora slovenskih vojakov v Ju-
denburgu in prikazal revolucio-
narni kvas, XII ga je velika rus
ka revolucija zanesla tudi v slo-
venske vrste. Tako je v casu, ko
Sc je zacela druga svetovna VOL
ma, dal Slovencem pomemben
vojni roman.
Drugo imperialisticno vojno
je Prezihov Voranc prezivel v
ilegalnem delu, organiziranju
osvobodilnega gibanja in nato v
nacisticnih koncentracijskih ta-
boriscih. Bolehen Sc je vrnil v
osvobojeno domovino. Toda ME-
gova krepka natura je prenesla
tudi to. Leta 1915 je izrocil v
tisk svoj drugi veliki koroski
roman "Jamnica," XII je izsel v
zacetku leta 1916 pri Sloven-
skem knjiznem zavodu. Ia ro-
man je nastal leta 1941.
Poleg tega odlicnega della, XII
! ga prevajajo v vec jezikov, je IL
dal leta 1916 Sc dive potopisni
knjigi: razen re omenjene knji-
&c "Od Kotelj do Belih vod' Sc
"Borbo ma tujih tleh," zbirko
osmih evropskih potopisov, Sc
gajocih cd Pariza preko Prage
in Avstrije v Romunijo in do
bolgarske meje.
"Borba~ ma tujih tleh," to so
dozivljaji pisatelja, XII ga je re-
akcionarna vlada pregnala il do
movine in XII Sc ma tujih tleh bori
"a velike ellie, katerih izpolnitev
je naposled prinesla Titova Ju-
goslavija in s tenn zacela povsem
novo poglavje zgodovini slo-
venskega naroda.
Prezihov Voranc, najvecji
slovenski pripovednik, kar jih je
|dala Koroska, je danes poslanec
izveznega parlamenta, kjer "a
stopa slovensko Korosko, kot pi-
satelj pa nadaljuje opisova-
MEM bitja in zitja njenega ljud-
istva.
Slovenska Koroska Sc lahko
po pravici ponasa s svojim ro-
|jakom. II.
Ndro6ajte, Strife in 6itajte
z rE,sakopravnostw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Edna skrb

Edna skrb
Kmet v zelezniskem vozu):
"Oh, ko bi lie danes ne trcili OBJ
kak drugi vlak!"
Sopotnik: 'Zakaj Sc pa raw
no danes tako bojite?"
''Kmet: "Veste, gospod, zato,
imam poln kosek jajc S seboj!"
kaj bi bill ganjen!
Pri cerkvenem shodu v neki
vasi je zupnik pridigoval tako
ganljivo, da SO Sc vsi jokali. LIE
neki kmet je ostal ma videz mi
rem, mrzel in neganjen. Ko opra-
vilo mine, ga vprasa eden prav
bliza MEGA stojecih, zakaj ME-
ga danasnja pridiga nj ganila
do solz. "Eh, kaj hi Sc jokal,"
mu odgovori, "ko pa nisem il
vase fare!!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

Oh prik pomatisa povesti Pre$ihovega Voranca Krst
no je "Sovensi vestmk" gz1silo koroSkb Sovemcev @
haa Daj priob $vljemjeps slovemskega psatea Pre-
$hovego Voranca XII je pseudo Locra Kuharja Ker
kopraOmost &e deli casa pro5eao modaljevonjh
Jamnica nislio da bo odUe6 da masi cateli Sc
smajo tenn psateljem XII sp1da med majbol pomeabme p
satele moveje sovenske kmjiSevmos Njegov "Jan
ica sedaj prevajajo vec esov. Caek ponatisnjueo
IL "Slovemskega vestnika" 2 due II. 1917.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Oba Vesela

Oba vesela
"Kako zivis S svojo novo po-
roceno zenico?" vprasa prijatelj
prijatelja. PRAY dobro!" odgo-
vori prvi. "Ona niece vame lon-
ce, sklede, ponve in karkoli il
pride v roke. &c me zadene, Sc
veseli ona, &c ne, Sc pa veselim
JAZZ, in tako sva oba vesela!!"
Blaga zena
Casper: "Oh, moja rajna ze-
ma, to je bila blaga zena!' &c je
bila sirota Sc tako JENA, me nj
pretepala nikdar drugace nego
z mehkim metlinim koncem!"
D0bra sluzba
Pomocnik: "Gospod mojster,
.prosim, vzemite me v sluzbo!"
| Mojster: "Pray rad, a sam nj
mann mic dela!"
/ Pomocnik: ITO mic ne de, me-
ni je cello ljubse, &c nj della"
p4uknje v klobuku
| Ribnican je kupoval v Ljub-
ljani klobuk. Ko mu. je klobucar
cenil zelo visoko, je dejal Rib
nican: "Kje pa ina klobuk Lux
nje"' - Klobucar:: "Luknje?
cemu pa bi bile 2" - Ribnican:
"Da bi oni osel, XII hi toliko pla-
cal "a ia klobuk, vtaknil usesa
skozi njihw - Rece in odide.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
Okregal ga .je

Okregal ga je
Narednik: "Enoletni prosto-
voljec Komar! vi innate toliko
pojma O polkovnih vajah koli-
kor kisla kumara kvartaniu.
In pri vsem tenn 81 Sc upate no.
siti naocniker'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21
SKR |
Dober izgOvOr

Dober izgovOr
+. Redar (decku, XII je vrgel raw
nokar trnek v vodo): "Tako, tt
LOWS tn ribe, dasi yes, da je to
prepovedano"
Deeek: "Saj ne lovim rib -
ucim lie crve plavati!"
Nedolzen je
Matt: "Kaj pa vleees maeko
"a rep?"
Borce: "Saj je ne! Samo "a
rep jo drzim, macka pa vlecew
KakO sc bo cudiI!
Diva vojaka sta bila ma strait.
Proti jutru eden leze ter zaspi.
Komaj pa trdno zaspi, prileti
topovska krogla ter mu odtrga
glavo. Ko drugi to vidi, rece:
'No, ia Sc DO zacudil, ko bo vi
del, da nina vec glave!!"
Pri vojaskem zdravniku
Prostak Josko Sc zglasi pri
zdravniski vizitaciji: "Nazna-
njam ponizno, gospod polkovni
zdravnik, da sem bolan!" -
"Kaj pa tt je?" "Kadar "a
kasljam, me v prsih zaboli in
pikne!' - "Zakaj pa kasljas,
&c YES, da te potem boil v. pr
sih? Mars!"
Okregal pa lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-21

NGro6ajte, Strife in 6itajte
2 nE,sak0prGUnost!'
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-14
Five Killed In Flaming Crash Of Superfortress

SPOKANE, Wash. (P) - Five men were killed last night in the flaming crash of a B-29 Superfort- ress on Mount Spokane, but two enlisted men survived the accident when the tail section of the plane was knocked loose by trees just before the plane plowed into the ground.
 The two men are T/Sgt. Mar shall F. Fine, who suffered a pos sible neck fracture and cuts, and Sgt. Truman w. Haley, who had cuts and lacerations. The condi- ton of both was described as good.
 Three deputy sheriffs suffered severe facial burns two hours after the crash when an explosion roar ed out from the still burning bomber.
 Frank J. Dunton, superintend- ent of Mt. Spokane State Park, said terrific SnOWStorm was rag ing on the mountain at the time of the accident. He said the ship struck about 800 feet from the top of Bald Knob, promontory on the mountain. The tail section landed 300 feet away from the rest of the ship.
 He said the plane caromed along the mountainside and came to a stop only 100 feet from where John Linder, accompanied by Tom Kinsler, was operating a snowplow along the park roads. If the plane had plunged 100 feet further, he said it would have hit the twp men.
 The two he said were scared to
 Continued on Page Five)