davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
USO, A & R Plan
Huge July a
Carnival

The Biloxi USo Club in cola
boration with KeesIer's A & r Of
flee viii stage a giant water ear
nival for soldiers OF the Post Sat-
urday afternoon, July 4. Swimming
and boating competitions will gel
under way shortly after 2 pm.
Feature events in the carnival
will include a free-style long dis
tance swimming race from Deer
Island 10 the USO Pier and a row.
boat race over the same course.
The USO will offer prizes In
each competition. Events will be
under the direction Of Sgt. Otto J,
Pihera OF Keesler's A & r LIFE
guards Soldiers wishing to enter
may do so by contsciing the Post
A & r Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
On The Sports Line
BY SGT. ROBERT o. FIsHEL

The huge boxing show tentatively scheduled for July l6
in Biloxi Gupor TO be staged for the combined heen of
the USO and Keesers athletic welfare fund.- brings 10 mind
the handsome efforts made by organized sports in behalf of
the USo. Army Emergency Relief and Navy relief The
muscle lovers" have shelled out baseball games fight
shows racing events and track and field meets Virtually
every sport has participated in worthy moneyrasing
venture.
Recently New York City sports writers met to see what
they could do about raising money for Apparent
many been shows Out of the meeting Of scribes
excellent, though simple, suggestion
On July pretty girls will "pass the hat" at every
sporting event in the nation The worlds number radio
speaker President Roosevelt will make 30seeond appeal
record to be played all sporting events held that day.
So, July 4, sports fans all America will be
trbutng TO "the in unform"-to and to
Sports has way of stimulating morale both in and of
the Service
HERE AND THERE IN KEEsLER SPoRTs-Pvt Tony
Bonder 587th Tech Sc Sq is great fielding second base
man. but knew definitely that he could hit Joining
had trouble at the plate His only comment was I'm late
starter Suddenly his average zoomed go points During
recent streak he base eight straight times ves times
on hits twice on passes and once
The surgng interest in boxing at Keeser Is evidenced by
the the weekly Thursday night cards
Accordingly Pvts Jim Smith and Joe Benna Of the ARR staff
are on hand each evening except Saturday and Sunday from
Z to 900 p m. to give instruction in the manly art.
II you know OF soldier who play football send him
down to the gym for interview Keesers starstudded
lineup has passed the 40 mark but that number play
ers is wanted for the squad
keeslers gridiron Commands deserving nothing
the best And so it has been suggesedh by 1s 1t NJ Kum
Athletics Officer and football coach here that his office the
new training and dressing quarters adjacent the field be
papered by that estabe Austrian paperhanger Adolf
Schickelgruber
II would be nice to PLASTER first opponent so early
In the
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

When the Commands first went
out for spring baseball practice,
Sgt. Les Wilson promised only one
thing-that he would have a first
class infield. One of the chief rea-
sons for optimism over the inner
defense Of his team was a red
headed infielder, Pvt. Robert
Spackman Jr., of Phoenixville, Pa.
Now Pfc, Bob Spackman from
the Booth Tech. Sc. So, had two
fair seasons Of pro ball before en-
tering the Army Air Forces. Last
year, with Lynchburg in the Class
c Virginia League, Red Spackman
hit .279 and knocked in nearly 10
runs. He had played pretty good
game around shortstop.
FINDS HIS SPOT
But Bob Spaekman was just
coming" as they say in baseball.
With the Commandos he started at
second base, moved over to short
as substitute and now holds down
the hot corner. He plays an aecep-
table game at the first two posi-
tons but has really found himself
at third. The most ardent admirers
OF his third basing are Private
Spackman's teammates.
But his fielding tells only a
smsll part OF the story. He has led
the Commands at bat since the
season opened, having played in
every game. Up to last Weekend,
Red Spackman was. hitting an
even 500 with "a hits in AZ trips
to the plate. These hits included
three doubles and home run. He
is in a three-way tie for the runs
batted IN lead with IL and Is out
in front with IL runs scored.
Private Spackmann has worked
opposing pitchers for six walks
while tanning only twice and ne
leads in stolen bases with six. His
"a hits also put him In first place
in that department.
GRID TRAINER, TOO
In addition to his football
activities, Bob Spackman works
for the Post A & r Office. During
the forthcoming football season he
will serve the gridiron Commandos
as a trainer.
Pfc. Robert RED" Spackman,
Keesler's wise-cracking third
sacker, wants 10 clean up on the
Japs and Germans and take an
other fling at pro ball. There are
many here who think that fling
win carry Bob a long way in the
national pastirne.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Teams Blast "a
Hits In z Games

NCEuH8HE tlcIf inning wa
after lasIaK two in row fast
Weekend. koeslef flsIds huStiins
Commands pounded oui par Il
victories over Camp Shelby
l5end Infantry nine 90 the Gulf
Coast Military Academy diamond
Saturday and sunday. Saturdays
score Was a. ana Sundays Is.
Hitting featured both games Ha
ne two clubs drove out ta hts
in TIE two game series. SGT JOHN
Carey. A & r nnn=cu=u for lie
ftAth Technical school squadron
and Commando lIrsl sackCr, and
Pvt John Russian. second base
star ffam the s0oih. won indIsI=
dual batting honors Tor the home
team. Eaeh garnefed five his in
the series, PVT. Gsorse Ihnat
Shelby catcher. carried off honof
Tor the visitors. driving out slk
hits. including a home run and
double. IN ten trips 70 the pleis.
SHELBY GRABS I.EAD
Shelby. winner OF u oi i3 games
played. Jumped on keesler's SOUTH
paw hurler. Pfc. Eugene kloiz,
seth Air Base Squadron. for three
runs in the first inning OF safur=
days fray. A walk. two doubles
and a single gave The visitors their
working margin, The Commands
worked on the lead, scoring single
runs In the first. fourth and sixth
innings. With the score tied. frl-
vate lima, blasted a home run to
deep center field in ths seventh
20 take the lead. once again, In
lho bottom half of the inning,
Keezler went In front FOR Kood,
scoring 4 pair of runs on : walk.
Sergeant carsy's double aud Pfc.
Bob Snsekmaus line single % left.
Private Spackman. leading Kees-
| Ter hitter, had only one hit IN The
two games The Commands adde's
sixth tally for good measure In
the eighth.
The Air Force nine was In COM
picte command on Sunday, Sat,
PerahinR Mondorff Of the Posts
I A Il II office famed seven aud
scattered IA hits. The Commander
drove s. Sgt. Ray Lindsey from
the mound in the third when they
scored five runs on five hits, q
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Plans Complete,
Work Starts On
Commando Field

Pans are nov complete and
WORK has started on the gridiron
and facilities that viii serve as
home grounds for Keesler Fields
first major football team. Only a
few games remain to be signed
before the schedule viii be filled.
Though the Commands already
have the nucleus Of = strong team,
there are still many openings on
the squad.
A game field, practice field,
an area for dummy practice, a
parking lot and dressing room and
storage facilities vii be located IN
a plot approximately $50 feet by
400 fee at the corner Of ST.
Peters avenue and the Pass Road,
Just outside Gate 5. Maj. Ethridge
=. Doane, Post Police Officer, will
supply some so men daily to work
on the development OF the fields
The playing gridiron viii be
known as Commando Field and
viii be surrounded on four sides
by portable bleachers seating
about 10000. The game field will
be beveled, high in the middle.
sloping down on each side so wa
ter will drain properly. The entire
area viii be fenced In. The park
ing lot will be able to handle over
500 cars.
An eight-room house to the rear
OF the playing field will be con-
verted into field house with con-
ference rooms, dressing and laun-
dry rooms. Shower facilities will
be constructed adjacent to the
dressing rooms. Storage space will
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Kirkpatrick Takes
First Match Play
Golf Tournament

Playing consistent golf through
out the tournament Pvt Hugh
Kirkpatrick Of the ii4th Tech.
SC So. won Keesler Fields first
mitch play tournament by defeat
ing the sa4.h's Pvt Charles Edens.
4 and ;, in the ie-hole final round
Sunday afternoon at the Edge
water Gulf Hotel course,
Private Kirkpatrick shot %
and a u in his last two rounds 10
become he surprise winner Of the
tourney, The champ scored his
biggest upset when he eliminated
Pfc Julius Boros. tournament fav-
orite from the Medical Delaeh-
ment. one up
The next Post golf tournament
will be held at Edgawaler soon.
-Four soldiers from each squadron
viii compete for foursome prizes,
according 10 Corp. Joe Makziotti,
golf pro from the A & X Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

4 A furious middiewoiRi,f slug
fest featured nine bout boxing
card staged before more than 5000
enthusiastic fight fans and Kees-
Ter Field Thursday night Pvt.
Roy Klein OF the s07th Technical
School Squadron had his local
knockout winning streak stopped
when Pvt. Thomas Lane Of the
60ath won a unanimous decision
In spectacular bout Private
Lane, former Durham, NC,
Golden Gloves champion making
his first appearance in a local
ring. outboxed and ouilasted his
hard-hittigg opponent
The first round was even as both
men went out for a quick kill, but
Private Lanes greater experience
gave him q decided advantage in
the last two eantos.
Pvt. Jim Smith, recently
crowned Kecsler middleweighi
champion from the sl3th. won on
TKO at l:05 OF the third round
In a non-tltle bout with Sgt. Cor
don Lewis Of the 302nd. Private
Smiths one-two punch worked
effectively In the first round as
the Sergeant was dropped for
counts OF eight and three. lie
was down again for = nine cot;is..
In the second round, but opened
the third by staging game rally
before the bout was halted.
PVT. Tony Parranello OF the
4i5th won on q clean KO in
1870 Of the first round Of his
bout with Pvt. Joseph DE pietro
Of the 400th. The loser opened
the fight by smashing rights and
lefts 70 Private Parrenello's head.
administering a surprising lacing
In the first 80 seconds Of fighting
Private DE pletro caught two tre-
mendois rights 10 the jaw and
went down for six x-cotnt. He
got to his feet only 10 be dropped
for the full count by three more
rights.
PVT Joseph Medovitch, a 175-
FOUNDER from the 400th Technical
School Squadron and former spar
ring partner for Billy Conn.
knocked out Pvt. Nick Webber of
the 4I5ih In las OF the second.
A "fancy Dan" boxer with long
left jab, Private Medoviich had
too much experience for his op-
poneut.
Pvt. Pete Lello, lightweight from
the 5s7th and former challenger
for the l35-pound crown. put on
a three-round no decision exhi-
biilon with Pvt. Frank HcKeuna
Of the 50sth.
PVT. George aegitko, 400, stop
ped Pvt Barney Thurman Of the
4i3th in I.45 Of the first round.
The referee stopped the bout when
Private Thurman was unable 10
continue. Both boys were Light
heavyweights.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
BOB Takes Two
Post Ping Pong
Titles in Tourney

Pvt. Sol Boorda. 303rd Tech.
Sc. So, is Keesler Fields new
Post ping pong champion follow
ing the final round Of playoffs
held early last week in Rec. Hall
38. Private Boorda edged out Pvt.
Harry Carasick OF the 30sth in
two consecutive games, 21-1e and
1921.
The 303rd carried off squadron
honors when Pvt. Charles Sharp
teamed with Private Boorda to
take the Post doubles title, de-
feating Pvts. Bill Cox and Ed
Janner OF the 394th in a close final
match 25-23, 1921 and 2f-iB.
Fifty three soldiers entered the
competition under direction OF Sgs.
Irving Klein OF the A & r Office.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

be provided in q small building 70
the rear Of the old house.
Mr.. Froischer Steckler, civilian
horticuiturist, who built the Tu-
lane and Loyola Fields IN New
Orleans, will supervise the pro-
ject here.
The entire plan Is under the
supervision Of Isl Il. A. NJ. Klum,
Post Athletics Officer and Com
mando coach. Mai. John o. Ksm-
norman, Assistant Executive, s.,
has put the full impetus Of his
office behind The program so that
the entire project viii be conplet-
ed In time for the opening OF
practice August Is.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
GuIfport School
Contract Let

A construction contract in excess
Of $4,000, 900 in connection with
the Air Forces Technical School
at Gulfport Miss, has been
awarded to the J. A. Jones Con-
struction Co., Charlotte, n. c. Con-
struetion will be supervised by
the Mobile. Ala, Districi Office
Of the Corps Of Engineers. Ini-
iisl work on the Culfport Field
project began early in May. Total
cost Is expected TO exceed s., ,000,-
900
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Post Hats PLAY
In Ball Leagues

Keesler's Post softball and hard
ball league activities have been
at a virtual standstill for the past
fortnight while the two organiza-
tons 60 through period Of trans
ttion in their respective group
set-ups.
New standings, brought up-to-
date, and schedules of future games
viii be published as soon as the
reorganization is complete. The
nightly dim-out and lack OF play
ing fields have caused the tempor-
ary suspension Of activities.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
keesIer Plans
Sane Fourth

Keesler Field will observe a
sane and serious Fourth OF July
Saturday, commemorating the
l62nd anniversary Of sthe signing
Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Capt. Lawrence A. Petersen.
Post Adjutant, said yesterday that
no plans have been made for any
special celebration by the field
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
keesIer Team
Batting Average
Drops to .324

Their double defeat at the hands
Of the Pensacola Goslings dropped
the Keesler Commandos' team
batting average 10 points this
week, despite the fact that they
slugged out l3 single in one of
the two games.
Averages compiled on games
played up to the past weekend
show the local club is hitting al
a .324 clip. Pfc. Bob Spackman
of the 309th continues to pace the
local hitters. His five hits in eight
trips to the plate at Pensacola
boosted his average back to the
500 mark.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

Totals N ais TaHais ~ 10
hsttad faF SsnWefYk / IN On.
ScHFe hN sHninass
i51nd infanffY 80 900 Ice
Commands ..5 loo tul AZ Il
summary EfFnf. Ihnass runs baftsd
In. Carey ! spackmsn = fhuat ]. DIE.
Niffhaief. Mainfskl. faashsss hItH.
Carey 2 Russian. Thnsf. Risfhaisr.
home run. fhnal stolen taass Russian.
Dye, fldaH FISHER. double play. Rus
fiau % Carey. rarrs on balls. of Csre-
iSloif ! BY CereirNssi J. Wild pitch.
kiots 3 runs. "a hts eff CsrslsNAsa
ln ii lnniussi no runs. no hits OF
HfawrzFk iH { a lHninz. lsft on hases.
Commands 10, iA1na Iafan,Fy 7. laa-
ThpWas - and TnfoHmogton XXI.
Time of same. / hour. q minutes.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
CHEMICAL wARFAKE

A Chemical Warfare Training
Center for an initial 5000 men
VIII be established on 10000 acres
Of land conveniently located near
communication facilities in Etowsh
and ST. Clair Counties. Alabama.
the War Department recently an
nounced.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

walk ard an error. TIE big blow
ei The lnank was Sergeant Mon
darifs long line triple % LEFT 0ifh
fEo mats on base
RELIEF uIRLEH STARS
Pvt 1aan SttWcfgk Of the i51nd
took ufsf SHELBY mound duties n
the fourth and held the hard-hIi-
ting cammandos 10 three hits
sat Les Wilson u The a91tn.
team manager. again showed his
versatility hv suhaiuE IN e0ntsf
hcld On Saturday and catching
Sundays game.
The Gammandos travel 10 Shell
By nnEs weekend 70 meet the
li2nd IN the return half Of ths
honle and home series.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01

Toials a ia Totals al si4
s--Battad TOT ruchsk in sth.
scnrs b inninrs
i32na Infantry s44455 ino 800 COL - 8
CoihmAndos .stlsa54. iis Oon CO. -
Summary Errors. Russian 4 Spsef.
man, fhnAt. Walprski. runs battsd In.
nurder MondoFff J. Walurscki. 4.
iilli Wilson, kilmar. tWo-baas nit.
Aendufff. three shaze hi. Mondorff.
stolen bases. Russian. fhnat. double
bases On halls, OF Mundorff I, OF Lind
ssy ?. off Sfewc1yk 1. striksouts. bv
Nonderff 7, 2 runs. . hits off Lindsey
In , innings. 0 runs. hits off sxsw-
cEyk IN 5 innings, left on bases. Con-
pitcher, Lindsey. umnirss, Throssnsf-
ton lKl and Thomas tSl. Time Of
game, ] hour. 81 minutes
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
MiddIeweight
Bout Sparks
Boxing Show

A team of Camp Shelby
boxers viii faoe keesler
glove team on the weekly box
ing show In the outdoor arena
In Block al Friday night Sew
erai novice. open division and
two professional fighters will
make the trip here from Hat
tlesburE.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Rest for Rockies

Men having recruit drill now
are permitted one hour after the
noon meal for resting. Water with
salt added Is kept on hand at the
drill fields. An ambulance Is also
there to insure prompt treatment
OF any serious hea; cases that de-
velop.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
Obstacle
Gymto Keep
Men Fit

To insure tia. every soldier al
Keesler Field is physically 1t Tor
combat duty and o meet any EN-
erEeney encountered IN Army ser
vice. a rigorous physical program
has been developed A staff Of II
highly experienced civilian athletic
directors and trainers handles ihe
entire program a. keesler Niih
]. Frank Grimm as ne Director
OF Physical Training.
Plans for the training here we're
started year ago and took con-
crete form with Grinrn's arrival.
Today the conditioning program
is based on physiological develop
ment. Every exercise used IS Sc
lec.ed from that standpoint. even
The order in which the exercises
are given.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
HEARTS BELONG TO DADDY

keesler Field soldiers didn't for
get their Dads on Fathers Day.
According TO the Post Signal Of
flee more than 5000 telegrapas
were sent frola this Field.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
IL on STAFF

There are primarily two physi-
cal education programs at KEGS
Ter. The first program attempts TO
develop high standard Of physi-
cal efficiency while the soldiers
are in Replacement Training. In
the second phase, exercises are
given to retain the efficiency pre-
viousiy developed.
The II men on the physical edu-
cation staff under Grimm are COL
lege graduates and trained COACH
es. They include George II. Adams,
Delbert c. Disler, George II. john
son, Emmett r. Joyce, Werner J..
Luchsinger, Joseph w. Mike,
Frank S. and Martin O'Connor,
brothers, Raymond Plato, John d.
Raudabaugh and Dean Wadley.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
OBSTACLE LAYOUT

obS FttAzf In WI
at IS not hit and miss pro-
position as many might conclude.
II Is physiolog gically sound" Grimm
stated.
The physical training program
will be materially changed in the
future with the advent Of obstacle
courses on the Post Soldiers viii
be given the types Of exercise that
are fundamental to soldiers
routine. The course will develop
the soldiers endurance, sgility,
confidence and self-reliance.
The obstacle gym being develop
ed for the AM students will be IN
stalled in Block 81. II will be is
feet high, 80 feet long and seven
feet wide. The obstacles are pat
termed after regulation gym
asium equipped with horizontal
ladders, climbing rope and par
allel bars. Other obstacle courses
will be added as conditions war;
rant.
The Keesler field news., 1942-07-01
SUNDAYS CAM

Totals A ia rosais al ga
s.@Bastad TOT puchsk IN ssh.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-11
"Srz bOrbe" fekera.
Slobodna Rec, pseudokomul

SIobodna Rec, pseudokomunis-
ticko-sovinisticko glasilo, u svom
broiu cd /. juna, donosi clanak
pod naslovom, "Sustina spora rad
nika i John L. Lewisa," u holem
"obiasniava" spor izmedju feke-
"a Lewisa i fekera Murray-a, ma
padajuci prvog i braneci posled-
Meg, ovako:
Murray zastupa da Sc siie
radnika, saw njihov napor treba
da uperi ma poraz osovine; Lewis
nile "a to. Ovo je SRI borbe IL
mediu Lewisa i Murray-a.' I da-
lie nastavlja, 81 koliko rudarI
ovo razumeju i ovoga Sc drze u
niihovim lokalima u toliko &c BIZ
ii lakse da Sc porazi oval petoko-
lcnaski, izdajnicki korak Johna
Lewisa "a slabljenje napora aDe-
rickih radnika da i~zvojuju pobedu
u evem ratu."
Kao sto vidimo, tai "srz bHoe'
izmedju ia diva fekera, koji su Sc
sada razisli kao sto su Sc pre- par
godina zajedno razisli sa fekeroH1
Greenom, ne s~astoji Sc u tome Sto
ie jedan bolji radnicki predstav-
mix cd drugoga, niti Sc napsda
Lewis zbog toga sto je ma deszao
i levo decenijama prodavao jeff
nc radnike izrabljivackom kapita-
lu. nego Sc Lewis napada zbog te-
ga sto je izolacionista a Murray
Sc brani zbog toga sto je "a de
mokratski" imperijalizam.
Drugim recima, pseudokemunis-
ticka novina Nth bTani i naPada
zbog toga sto ie Murray boljl pr
jateli kapitalizma owe zemlie cd
Lewisa!
I ona ina obraza da preporu-
cute radnicima da Sc Dire tDs
"srza borbe" da i oni vecito bra-
ne interese kapitalizma protiv Sc
be ali u veliku korist pseudoko-
munista!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-11
To nije istina.
HryatSki List. KreSiceva

Hrvatski List, Kresiceva novi-
ma, u svom broju cd 80. maja, IL
uvodniku pod naslovom, "Mjesto
diplomatic - radnike," a koji Sc
bavi sa nekim izjavama gospodi-
ma E. r. Morrow-a, dopisnika
columbia Broadcasting Sistem,"
pise sledece:
"Ukoliko Sc tice britanskih rad
nika, Mr.. Morrow mozda ina pra-
vo, jer su oni bolje i evrsce orga-
nizovani - ma gospodarstvenom
i politickom p%olju."
A kako su britanski radnici "bo-
lie i cvrsce' organizovaniji, re-
elmo. Cd americkih radnika, sto IL
stvari misli H. S.? Britanski rad
nici ma, "gospodarstvenom polju"
organizovani su u junije koje su
slicne americkim pro-kapitalistic-
kim junijama, jer je ideja podele
radnika ma zanate koja cini rad
nicku klasu nemocnom da Sc US
pesno bori protiv kapitalizma,
dosla iii importovana IL Britain
ie. a to znaci da i sa tamosnjim
junijama, i Josie kako vladaju fe-
kerr iii ~porucnici kapitalisticke
klase. A svako kopi ista znade, INA
da takozvana Labor Party Engles-
Ike nije sustastveno nj malo bolja
cd ovdasnjih kapitalistickih vlada-
jutih politickih partija, koje Sc
razlikuju kao diva staklena boka-
la koji su punt sa istom otrovnom
smesom!
Tako vidimo da je britanska
radniGka klasa izvarana j opljae-
kama cd strane fekerizma, te da
Sc nalazi II istom ako ne u gorem
rolozaiu cd americke radnicke
klase, a ne kao sto Kresic obratno
pogresno tvrdi!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-06-11

'sutne da novcano priloze. Slede-
ci Sc njegovom apelu odazvase:
Pauline MARTINIQUE $1.OO, Kru-
Sc $500, J. Begovic S1.OO, K. b.
beric $1.OO, L. Curulic S1.OO, A.
Sim $1.O0, Grove S1.OO, T. Grama-
tikoff $1.00, Mrs. Walbridge ST.
90, P. Stojanoff S1.O0, NJ. Bueld
$780, Predragovic S1.OO, M. b.
dc S1.00, Stanceff S1.00, G.. Os-
terstock $1.0O, Frank Soc, La
Turnow $1.O0, G. Fradel s1.00,
Mrs. Predragovic $1.OO, N. N. ST.
90, P. Pavleeic $500, T. Koss 81
90, Lelic $1.00, P. Cote $1.OO, J.
Curulic S1.OO, j. Horvath $500,
J i A. Sekulie $500, G. scepoviG
$1.OO, NJ. Kovac $1.O0.
Sledeci SUI prilozili u hrani:
A. Sekulic, M. Kovac, Mrs,
Krancevic, Mary Curulic, Ana Ka.
petanovic, l.. Kapetanovic, Tony
p, Mrs. Walbridge, Margaret
Curulic, Mary Sauer, Barbara
Cote.
U drugim darovima:
Ana Crkvenac, Mary Slepcevic,
Ana Sekulic, G. scepovic, Marga-
ret Curulic.
Cist prihod sa owe afere bese
$71.71.
u ime Kluba Radnicke Borbe
drugarska hvala svoj poseti kao