davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
CARNIVAL LICENSES DENIED

The common council committee on licenses voted last night to re- ject the applications of the Capitol Amusement Outdoor Shows and John F. Wallace Attractions, for li- censes to show in this city. The former asked a permit for the week of July 26 to 31. inclusive, and the latter for next week. Neither com- pany was represented at the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
RFBUuDING POST OFFICE

Dublin, July 10. Pl-The General Post Office building in Dublin, which was the scene of the fiercest fight ing in the rebellion of Easter Week 1916 when it was burned is being reconstructed. and the first block of it will be opened for public business before Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
TIRE GOES WILD

Fresno, CaI-George Krabian'e auto throw a tire. It bounded onto a railroad track in the path of train. The engine threw the tire back into Krabian's machine. It struck him in the chest. He was treated at a hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Mays Landing

A quartet of young ladies' enter
tanned at a masquerade party at the
home of Mrs. Ellsworth Duberson
on River road, "Wednesday evening.
Anthony Girigliano, a pupil of the
local high school, substituted for
Miss Mccarthy, of Mizpah Tuesday
S. G. Huber, attended meeting
of the Atlantic County Principals
club, No. 4, in Decatur avenue
school, Pleasantville.
The Girls Revue" an entertain
ment by the young ladies' employed
in the county Offices. will be given
Friday. Nov. 10, at the Victoria
theatre, for the benefit Of the
Mays Landing football association
A similar play last year was a big
success.
Ripley will be married the latter
part of this month.
Mrs. Harry Collins and Harry Jr.
have returned from a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Collins parents al
Hasbrouke Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Shimp re
turned this week from an ocean
voyage to Savannah. They barely
missed the great hurricane in the
south. but were caught by very
high winds before reaching port.
Miss Jessie Stewart, a member
of the Senior class of Atlantic City
High school, was one of four pu
pupils of the entire school who have
received an ~" (eXcellenD in all
subjects.
Many from Mays Landing attend
ed the wedding of Miss Rachel
4. Watson, daughter of Mr.. and
Ms, John Watson, formerly of
Mays Landing. to Jerome Yentzer
at Camden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Mortified P. I. A.
Meets In School
Miss johnson Demonstrates The
Value Of Music Appreci-
alton at Friday Session

Miss Rose Johnson, representa-
tive of CHM & Company, of New
York City, gave an interesting dem
onstration showing the value of
music appreciation when the
monthly meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held FRI
day afternoon i'll the Mill road
school with parents of children in
both schools attending.
By the use of victrola records.
Miss Johnson showed the ultimate
results of songs which are being
taught in the various schools. Her
first example was 10 explain the
first step taken in the first grade
by having children listen and de-
tect the voice and the various in
struments.
This method shown by Miss
Johnson is being taught in the
local schools. whose music is super
vised by Mrs, S. Monroe Van SAINT,
and her assistant, Miss Eleanor
Helfrich, both of Pleasantville.
Mrs. Laura Duble, president, APP
pointed an additional staff of co
workers to the ways and means
COMMITTEES which was appointed
last month. The committee will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Kate Shelley Bridge Recalls Heroism
u. OF Girl in Iowa Floods of 1881

A CROSS the Des Moines river
"A near Boone. Ia. stretches a
vast span. as long as any
trestle in the west, and it's name.
the Kate Shelley bridge. recalls the
heroism of a slip of a girl
The new bridge. of stecl and con.
crete, is in marked contrast with the
wooden trestle which stood there in
1881 when Iowa had one of the
worst storms in her history.
On July of that year the river
had swoller, out of its banks. 1t was
near midnis hit VIXEN Kate heard the
rumble of train crossing the river
bridge
Engine Tests Track
CT guard because she feared the
bridge might wash out, she hurried
out to see the train, and cound that
1t was an engine used to push trains
up the grade from Moingona The
crew was about to back the. engine
across the Honey creek bridge near
the river trestle and was on the look
out for bad track,
The engine had passed the Shelley
cottage and gone onto the bridge
when, with q crash and hiss OF steam
1t plunged through the span and
dived into the whirling water below,
The girl realized the danger at
once. A passenger train was due
soon. Her only hope lay in cross.
ing the long bridge and reaching Mo
ingona, more than mile away,
Whistling for Town
Her lantern was blown out by n
gust of wind and she had only the
lightning to mark her pathway
across the wooden trestle. she
fought with dizziness. ~
After what seemed hours to her
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
ENGLISH CREEK

Mckinley Council, No. so, D. OF \,
met in L. L. Hail, ScullVille. W2d-
nesday evening. After the business
session refreshments were served
by Mrs Lizzie Dennis. All mein-
bers OF the initiatory team are re
queStcd to be present next Wednes-
day. Those in attendance were.
Lizzie Dennis, Anna M. Lee, Ethel
Giberson, Amanda Lee. Lizzie Ice,
Margaret Shields, Jennie Hill, Edith
Nichols. Reba Fanell, Alma Barrett,
Annie w Lee, Lizzie r. Foice, Syl-
via Lee, Emily Madden, Caddie Lee
Mamie Steelman, and Anna Maria
Lee.
Mrs. Lizzie Force and children,
Preston and Edith. of Iinwood,
spent Thursday with Mrs Mamie
Steelman
Miss Elizabeth Seull visited the
Sesqui last Saturday
Miss Corneiia Vanderwiele visited
her sister, Marie, in the Atlantic
City hospital. Wednesday evening
where the latter is recovering from
a broken leg.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman and Hid
reth Steelman accompanied MI
and Mrs. William Force and chill
dren, Preston and Edith, and Mrs
r. M Force, OF Linwood, to Phjla
delphia, Friday night where they
attended the Sesdui on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED

The election of John Wiggles-
worth, Republican. as township
committeeman of Weymouth town
ship. is to be contested by his
opponent. Joseph L. Johnson. who
ran on the Democratic ticket
Enough votes were cast for John
son to give him a majority, but in
many instances. the stickerS bear
ing his name were pasted over that
of Wigglesworth instead of being
placed in the personal choice col
umn, and the election board refus-
ed to count them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
CITY OFFICIALS
PETITION REMOVAL

Concluded from Page One)
cided to place new main across
the meadows. This has recently
been completed. With its compile
ton, the State Board of Health is
expected to remove the ban which
they placed.
With the removal OF the ban, the
bay will once more be open to rlan
who are interested in the oyster
and clam industry, Whether he
industry will again attain its one
time growth ID a question.
The petition. signed by Mayor
Charles E. Jackson, City Clerk
Nehemiah Andrews. and City So
licitor Louis d. Champion. was
mailed to the Department of Health
officials early in the week. 1t is
as follows:
To the Department of Health of
The petition Of the City OF Pleas
antville, a municipal corporation of
the County of Atlantic, respectfully
shows unto your Honorable Body:
l. That it is municipal corp
Grafton of the County of Atlantic.
2. That it has fully and com
pletely complied in all respects with
the order of your Honorable Body
requiring it to install and complete
cast iron force main from It's
main pumping station of the sew
erase system of the City of Pleas
antville, extending Southeastern
wardly, across and upon the mead
ows between Atlantic City and
Pleasantville to point in Beach
Thoroughfare in said Atlantic City,
which installation and completion
has been made in accordance With
plans and specifications therefor,
heretofore approved by your Hon
orable Body.
3. That your petitioner is I'D
vised and believes it to be true
that since the completion of its
said force main, there have beon
no leaks therefrom and that there
fore no sewerage or other polluiing
matter has been discharged from
the sewerage system operated by
your petitioner, into Lakes bay
and its tributaries.
4. That petitioner is advised and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
GARAGES HIT
HARD BY FLAMES
Somers Point Firemen Exert Ut
most Efforts to Save Ad-
joining Property

Fire was discovered by a milk
man on his route about $50, on
Sunday morning in McKeague's
garage, in the rear of Raymond
Smiths home on Shore road Both
companies went into service and
worked hard to save other nearby
buildings, as McKeague's garage
was a mass of flames when the
firemen arrived
Loss amounting to over $4,000
was divided between the following ::
McKeague garage and two auto
mobiles, totally destroyed: Smiths
garage destroyed, Jack Jewell's
and Forest Conover's garage, part
ly destroyed; McKeague's and
Jack JEWELS homes partly dam
aged by fire and water.
What might have been a disas-
trous blaze was averted by the
efficiency of both companies, who
worked hard to keep it from
spreading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

believes it to be true that there
are presently large sums of money
invested in the planting of oyster,
clans and other shell fish in the
waters of Lakes Bay,to wit; up
wards of
One Hundred thousand dollars
and that many of the citizens of
the City of Pleasantvile, prior to
the condemnation of shell fish in
Lakes Bay by your Honorable
Body, depended for their livelihood
upon the sale of said shell fish, re-
moved by them from the waters Of
said bay.
g. That since the condemnation
by your Honorable Body of all
oysters, clam beds and places from
which oysters, clans and other
she'll fish might be taken in said
Lakes Bay and your order prohibit
ing the taking of oysters clans and
other shell fish therefrom and also
prohibiting the sale, distribution or
Offering for sale or having in pos
session any such oysters, clans or
other shell fish, the persons, firms
and corporations Interested in the
conduct of said business have been
unable to operate the same and
have lost large sums of money.
Your petitioner therefore prays
that the order of your Honorable
Body, condemning all oysters and
clam beds and places from which
oysters, clans and other shell fish
might be taken in Lakes Bay, pro
hibiting the taking of oysters, clans
and other shell fish therefrom and
prohibiting the sale, distribution
and offering for sale or having in
possession any such oysters, clapls
or other shell fish. be rescindod,
and for nothing holden and that
your petitioner may have such other
and further relief in the premises
as may be just and proper
And your petitioner as in duty
bound, will ever.
CHARLES E. JACKSON.
Mayor.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS
City Clerk.
LOUIS ID. CHAMPION,
City Solicitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
NEW JERSEY PLATES READY
Distribution to Begin Nov. Is
Green Background With White
Numerals

Automobile registration plates
and driver5 licenses VIII be avail
able Nov. IS. Tho plates viii have
a geranium green background with
white numerals. The same county
designations used this year will
serve again. The new plates may
be used on machines after Dec. Is,
while driving permits will not be
recognized until Jan l.
More than 100 agencies through
out New Jersey will distribute the
plates and there will also be a
branch office in New York and
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
SCULLVILLE

The Queen Esther Sewing Circle
will hold its annual fair and supper
December l and 2, in Old School
House
The O. Kay Klub met Wednes
day evening. Those sharing in a
social time were: Mrs. Jennie
SteeIman, Miss Hannah Godfrey,
Miss Eunice Wolfe, Miss Josephine
Smith and Miss Anna Smith; Laur-
ence Swift, Hldreth Steelman, Ed
win Albertson, Frank Steelman and
King Willetts.
The Christian Endeavor Circle
was entertained by Mrs. Mamie
Dietz.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
and Mrs. f. A. Smith in ScullYille
hall, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar r, Somers
and Mrs. Arelda Smith, of Pleas
antville. were guests of Mrs Char
les Fl Smith Thursday erening
The masked social sven by the
Pollyanna Club in the Scullville
hall was a success, $2210 being
realized.
Miss Marie Vanderweile is in the
hospital as the result of a fall
while playing bat-ball on Scullville
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Lee
and Mrs. Cornelia Steelman are
moving to their new home in Steel
manville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
City of Mortified
Spicy
Notes
NoRTHFlELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. OXley
entertained Mrs. Frederick Schoen-
berger. of Elkins Park, Pa, over
the weekend at their Zion road
home. She is their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamp-
ton of Mortified Plaza have re-
turned after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Hampron's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Evans, of Thompson
Vile, Ga. The trip south was in
celebration of their first wedding
anniversary which took place Octo-
Der u.
Mr.. and MRS. Sailor simpson, of
Pleasantville, have taken posses
sion of their new home on Rose
dale avenue.
Mrs. Frank ". Boldly. of Jack
son avenue. has been appointed by
the Mortified Board of Education
as an additional teacher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Somers Point Personals

SOncTS FOiHt PERSONALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Smiths place at
Scull's Corner, was sold at public
auction on Saturday afternoon, to
Isaac Smith for $4775. He also
purchased the household goods for
$50.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Saylor. Mother and
baby doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin King are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Wilson, who are re-
ceiving congratulations
Miss Mary Daley. now of Phila-
delphia, but who formerly lived
here, was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Overend for several
days.
Samuel C. Eaton from Port Penn.
Delaware, is spending two weeks
with his cousin, Mrs. Celia Cham
pion
Willard Garrison is making a
number of improvements to his
property on Bay avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biggs, of
pjp1 n n yiIin ~.
Mrs. Israel Smith for several days.
Mrs. Richard s. Thompson enter
tanned the following guests: Mrs.
John M. Henning and daughter.
Miss Ruth, of Elkins Park Harry
Hass and daughter. Miss Marjorie,
and Lawrence Urban, of Philadel-
phia.
William Miller, son of Council
man John Miller, will sail on the
BERKSHIRE for Miami, Florida, on
Thursday, Nov. II.
The Silver Moon Council. which
cid minstrel show Friday eve
ing, at the Seaside Theatre, was
financial success. They expect
II the members of the council
thursday evening to be present at
he meeting in their hall and hear
he report of the committees.
James Medkiff was seen out on
sunday on horse back. 1t is a new
one "Jim" has purchased.
Leo Mazza. of Philadelphia, was
a Point visitor, calling on his
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kenyon. OF
Philadelphia. are having their sum
mer homo renovated and succeed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Notes Of
Interest
AUXILIARY MEETS
Mortified Women Will Hold 1a-
zaar in League Hall
This Week

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Mortified Progressive league will
hald bazaar at the Mill road hall
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week Plans for the affair
were made Thursday night when
the women met. The committees
will be in charge during the after
Moons and evenings.
Fancy work suitable for Christ
mas gifts may be purchased, and
light supper will be served, cafe
terra style. Two new members
were admitted at the meeting. Mrs.
Benjamin Sutton won the attend
ance prize. A special meeting will
be /eld at the hall tomorrow night
to make final arrangements for the
bazaar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

provide a way of earning money
to create a fund which will be used
to supply milk which is being SER
we'd in the schools. The roll call
of the afternoon showed 40 mem
bers responding.
The picture awarded as an at
tendance prize was presented to
Miss Married. Tyndalls room for
having the most mothers present.
The next meeting will be held Oh
Friday, December 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Give Dinner Party

A dinner party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. George Scull. at their
home, which was beautifully deco
rated with flowers for the occasion.
The guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Muskett. Mrs. Susan Oak
ley. Wallace Smith. of Pleasant
vile; Mr.. and Mrs Archie Soul
Elmer Soul. Mrs. John Fennel
and Miss Dorothy Fennell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

she reached the end of the bridge
and ran up the track TO the depot.
Tie passenger train was just whis-
Ting for Moingona when she arrived.
The train was tagged. = 81
The story was telegraphed to the
press of the nation; there were edi-
torials without number In Kate
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Margaret Smith. John Albert, vii
liam Albert. Courtney Lewis, Viii
liam Davidson. James Landgraf.
Jeppy Coates, Frank Bingenheimer.
Miss Marie and Kathryn Ritter
visited Miss Margaret Smith.
Mrs. George Menge visited Mrs.
Ida Ware and Mrs. William McDe-
witt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
CARDIFF NOTES

The Sunshine Club of Cardiff
celebrated Halloween with party
held at the home of one OF its mem
bers Mrs Eleanor Benock, Wash
ington avenue.
There were many different cos
tunes. A prize was awarded to the
best dressed and the winner was
Miss Mary Cooper of Pleasantville
There was also a prize for the
most comical and George Klinger of
Cardiff captured it.
The room was beautifully dec.
Grated with orange and black crepe
paper, skeletons, black cats and
witches and etc, to make it as
spooky as possible. The table was
arranged appetizingly with many
good things.
Games were played and refresh
ments served to the guests who
were: Misses Marie Ritter, Justine
Ceuleers, Anna Otepka, Jennie Be,
mock, Florence Hendricks, Mary
Cooper, Christine Howe, Harriet
Hastings, Ada Schultz, Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Emily Roekse, MIS-
George Klinger, Mrs. Eleanor Be
mock. John Couchoud. Norman Roe
ske. William Taggart, William Roe
ske, John Lapihuska, John Emory,
Charles Couchoud Edward Hen
bricks, Louis Couchoud, Elmer ii en-
bricks, Robert Davidson, Charles
Scar, Marquard Howe, George Kiln
ger, Harry Schultz, Doc Coudrey
and Mr.. John Benock
Miss Edith Wilcock has returned
home after undergoing a successful
operation in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Menge of
Philadelphia were visitors for the
week end with Mrs. Menge's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Ritter of Ridge
avenue
Miss Ruth Kuhn of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mrs. William J.
McDevitt and Mrs. Albert McDe-
witt for the weekend.
Charles Couchoud was visiting
for the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Couchoud OF
Ridge avenue.
Mrs. Louis Couchoud and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emily Roeske, are visiting
in Philadelphia for few days.
Henry Ritter visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter of Ridge ave-
nue. for the weekend.
Miss Lucielle Lewis entertained
her friends with Halloween party
Games were played and refresh
ments served. The guests We're,
Misses Orpha Lewis. Agnes Bar
nett, Jennie Lewis, Evelyn Lewis.
Elizabeth Albert, Kathryn Albert,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Edmund BIuett

Edmund Bluett aged 80, died
Thursday morning. He had been i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Jewell, since June. The. Rev.
Samuel Bowen, of Baltimore, an
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Mrs. James Hughes Entertains

Mrs. James Hughes has closed
her summer residence and return
ed to Philadelphia, after giving a
dinner dance to her many friends
Worthington. Mrs. James Holsback,
Mrs. John Simons, of Ventnor;
Mrs. Andrew Hill, Mrs James
Quinn, of Philadelphia; Miss Mar
tina Roberts, Miss Dorothy Sands,
Miss Alice Willard, Miss Mary Eel
ter and Mrs. William Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Hell is not altogether without
it's uses in impre8siuE law and or
der upon the poor jerome X. .Ier-
ONE. MW8
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Trucks Collide

Fullmer's truck, of Wildwood
while on its way to Philadelphia
ran into Ed Robinson's truck. park
ed near the subway station, wall
ing for the mail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Il gather that the consumption
of tea in America has declined, |
can only eexplain 1t by supposing
that owing to prohibition, the Am
orleans now drink more whiskey
than tea--A. A. Baumann.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Shelley's praise, Miss Frances
Willard, the great temperance leader.
arranged to have Kate sent through
college, but her life's greatest thrill
was
When the brakes of the Chicago
and Northwestern flyer screamed
above the noise of the wind and
ground the train TO halt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

The Somers Point Civic Club met
Thursday evening. The next social
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Gilvey.
Mrs. Simon T. Workman and
son, returned from a weeks visit
to her parents in Haddon Heights.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
SOmers Point News
By R. VAN SYCKEL.

old friend of Mr.. Bluett, off1ciated
at the funeral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
OF THE BUKOVINIAN AND
BESSARABIAN COMMITTEE OF CHICAGO

THE minorites completely
bitterly 100000
tyranny.
oppression sharply
military forces-Bessarabia
policy
colonization, Uranan
which
peasants
tary expeditions.
day these districts subjected
terror, with
The
economic rights of the workngclass terrible
their cultural life for completely the which
conducted as much possible by the trade unions.
The Roumanan political PRISONS
Qusitonmehod their torture horror
Of Ukranan prisoners
besa subjected
ments" satisfactory
The Bukovinian and Bessaraban speaking
the of the nationals this city
against the national mnorties n
We demand the right schools the
right have labor function
We demand the right independence
country, Ukrainia Republic.
Mayor Dever.
Yours truly.
The 5ukoVnan and 6essarabIan Committee Of Chicago
TOM TKAcHUK, Chairman.
NICHOLAS WELEcHko, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
WHY ARE PRINCES, KINGS AND
QUEENS INVITED TO GARY, IND. !?

TIME his visit to Gary Ind Sweden
Gary thru the mills the Roumanan
is going to here taken thru
invites royalties to Gary1
they
princes,
kings rulers
royalty rich the idle
pleasure the compelled live
misery
inviting princes kings queens
parasites upon misery people, Garyf
STEEL KING, GARY.
why he invite them? He
kingdom
obey
their this prnces
important
there
still believe that kings earth that the
people them
the terrible conditions.
8 queens power?
No the of bayonets that
his power the
intelligent
visit
win go
the would
er the workers and nothing but animals only
royalty industry
In Queen kingdom peasants
bray thousands they
brutality
blood
To them is due sympathy and and Their struggle
also Our struggle against the brutal of King their
struggle. To them stretch hand brotherhood
DOWN WITH THE BLOODY RULE OF RoUMANIAN
PREsSORS OF THE ROUMANIAN WORKERS PEASANTS!
DOWN WITH THE BRUTAL OPPRESSION OF THE STEEL
WORKERS BY KING GARY AND HIS
WORK FOR THE SOLIDARITY OF WORKERS
LANDS RACES, NATIONALITIES!
Workers (communist) Party Of AmsrIos.
Local Lake County eayslnd