davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Rangers Win
Two Games
(By International News se-vios)

(By INTERNATIONAL news befNloe)
Ths New York Rangers-peren-
ial National League hockey faV-
orites but this year an almost COM
plete bust-today hold q remark.
able two.game winning streak.
Following up their victory over
the Detroit Red Wings on Christ.
mas night, the Rangers, regarded
as pretty much OF the underdog
with only II men, last night wallop-
ped the second place Toronto Ma.
pie Leafs, TO 1, on the ice OF
Madison Square Garden.
The Rangers victory came with
their star center, Phil Watson. on
the sidelines with a broken hand
which will keep him out OF action
for six weeks. All Pike. relief
center, who played defense last
night. scored twice.
Detroit. meanwhile, whipped the
Chicago Blackmawks to take over
sole possession OF third place by a
score of to /. II was the highest
score the Redvings had rolled up
in a month.
Montreal defeated the league
leading Boston Bruins, 4 to 2, In the
nights only other game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

worked QUIT" x,,.
Down TO the last swab. It'n cost
$3.50 0OO." He told her everything
and more, without mentioning the
cases that made the necessity urg-
ent. When he stopped, she encour-
aged him with intelligent and inter-
ested questions. They were on
their second, neglected cocktail.
and Tony was deep in his subject
when Reynolds came to the door 70
saw that dinner was served.
I'VE won't talk about II anymore
tonight, Tony" Pamela said as
thew went downstairs. "TI sound
out Father TO see what his real re-
actions are and we'll plot from
there on. You see, he doesn't sis-
pect that your presence means any
thing more than than
She let her voice trail off and man
aged a quite convincing show OF
shyness.
"But, look here, II I'm here un~
der false pretenses
Nothing more" she said a tr1ne
tartly, than that I've snagged the
most attractive bachelor IN town
for dinner and bridge"
Tony tried-and felt that he
failed miserably. unaware OF his
successful look like a most at
tractive bachelor when he was pre-
sented to Claire Kilcran.
Tom Kilcran offered his hand and
said, Good evening, Bradshaw.
Glad TO have you with us"
"Glad to be here, sir" Too late
Tony regretted the sir.
He took Pamela's mother into
dinner and sat at her right. He
tried to remember details OF the
handsome decor Of the dining room,
the delicious food expertly served,
the conversation that floated easily
across the flowers and lace and sill
yer during the leisurely dinner be-
cause he knew that Addie would DO
waiting up with avid curiosity to
hear about it. But these things
might have been no more than
words printed on a hastily skinned
page, because his mind was at
work on the things he meant to
say 70 his host when the cigars and
port arrived and they would DO
alone.
It was after nine when Claire
and Pamela rose.
Claire turned back at the door to
say, Don't be too long. We're anx-
ious for some good bridge, Doctor"
Tony felt that Pamela's gaze
sought his, and looked at her.
Don't talk business tonight"
she warned, smiling. There was q
slight emphasis on the last word,
reminding Tony that he was not 10
bring up the subject that had
brought him to Stormwold.
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

cago Bears, were trailing 7 to q in
the third quarter when Dudley err
formed his deadly exploit after in
tercepting pass on his own three
yard stripe.
The Washington eleven drew
first blood on a fluke when late in
the first period, Detroit's Harry
Hopp booted a high one to the
Stars 45. The oval bounced back
sharply TO the 80 where Center XII
Aldrich grabbed it and raced to an
easy touchdown. Masterson kicked
the extra point.
Still leading 10, the champs
we're on the threshold of another
six-pointer when Anvil Andy Far
kas, who had been pounding the
line with glowing results, tried to
cross up the Stars with a "buck
pass" from the Vineyard line. 1t
was intended for End Bob Master
son. but Dudley shared the pigskin
on the run and cut into the clear.
He got a key block from John
Petty of the Bears near the Skins
80, woYe back to his left and crossed
the goal standing up as Farkas
made futile dying-swan dive at his
flying heels. Frank Maznicki Of the
Bears converted to tie the score.
Before the Fans had settled back,
the Stars drove into touchdown
land again on six plays from mid.
field with Petty taking the ball over
from the four-toot stripe. Again
Mazuicki's boot was good.
The Redskins tied the score
when Bob Seymour went over from
the Is after collecting a flat pass
from Left HalfbacK Zimmerman.
This was the third six-pointer 10 be
chalked UP during a four-minute
period OF the third quarter. Once
more Mssterson added the extra
point.
The battle remained thus dead.
locked at 1i-l4 until in the final
period, with the Stars stalled on the
81, Artoe booted his winning field
goal on fourth down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
VictOrs
Since 1887

San Francisco, Dec. 2s-INs -
The East has 20 win this one,
boys"
That was the order which Andy
Kerr and DR.. George Hauser. CO.
coaches OF the East Shrine foot
ball team, passed on to their squad
today.
Not since 1887 has the East won
an East-West Shrine game, which
comes back TO its home grounds
at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco
January l after being played away
from home for the frst time last
New Years Day.
Ken Sandback. Princeton half.
back, gave the East its 1897 vic.
tory when he booted a field goal
from the eight yard stripe for the
only points registered in the game.
In 1888 the teams fought to n
scoreless tie and since then the
West has won Il to 0. 2s to II, and
20 TO IA, until last year when the
teams tied in the rain and mud at
New Orleans, 6-6.
Kerr and Hauser was banking
this time on such big name stars
as Les Horvath, Paul Governaii.
Harry Wright. Dick Wildung, Whit
ey Wistert, Sam Sebasteanski and
Steve Filipowicz, to mention just
a few.
The Vests co-coaches Babe Hol-
lingbery and Don Faurot also have
their share OF all.Americans who
don't concede a thing to the East.
Whatever the outcome. one thing
is certain. A crowd OF $4,000 will
once again see an all-star game
and at the same time have the
privilege OF aiding crippled chill
dren in the Shriners' Hospital for
whose benefit the game is played
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
East HOPES To Win Shrine Game
Change in Opening Date May
Solve Problem of Training

spring training schedules as much
as possible TO ease the burden on
the transportation facilities now
clogged with war need
Deacon Branch Hickey OF the
Dodgers interpreted this as plea
TO suspend the Florida training
season and announced, with appro
pirate fanfare, Brooklyn would
switch its training site nearer
home TO a spot still TO be selected
IN North Carolina,
Since each squad has 10 be as
sembled from all parts OF the coun-
try and IL is not quite clear what
the difference would be 10 trans
portation, 10 have the players con
verge on North Carolina rather
than Florida, Rickey's action i'm
mediately caused nationwide re-
perCussions.
Baseball men are sheep-like.
They follow any big name member
of their group who comes up with
plan or decision in the midst Of
crisis over any matter Of even
average importance. II the color of
the scorecards came M for dis
custom II might be talked OF for
weeks till veteran executive
took matters in his own hands and
made a decision Within a week
similar plan would be in effect
throughout the league; baseball
policy has been just such a follow
the-leader process for years.
That's why Barrow's plan may
meet with success. Ed pointed out,
in a letter to President Will Har-
ridge of the American League over
the week end that the weather in
April here is suitable for spring
training He disclosed the Yam
KEGS have exhibition games booked
for April 7 and s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28

You're doing better. Come up,
Tony. Fathers busy in the library
and Mother isn't dressed yet Be
sides, I want to have you alone for
a little while. We're going to have
cocktails in my sitting room"
They went up the stairs together
and into a small pine paneled room.
There was a great deal OF cream
leather and cleaning chromium
and a pale beige rug four inches
thick on the floor. Tony cast an
uncomfortable eye on the modern
furniture that first appalled, and
then surprised him by being extra
ordinarily comfortable.
He tried q chair gingerly. then
got up and wandered around the
room looking at the strange and
interesting prints with frank Curl
osity and stopped in front of some
thing that he thought might be a
pink seal balancing a red ball on
its nose.
IT'S Picasso's Woman in an
Armchair" Pamela told him, seat
ing herself before a glass table
with chromium legs. Reynolds had
brought in a tray with two glasses
and a glass shaker filled with am
Der fluid This Pamela stirred
slowly.
Must have done 1t under anaes-
thesia," Tony said. Want any help
with that?"
She shook her head and poured
the liquid into the two glasses with
swift gestures, filling each to the
brim without splitting a drop.
Tony's admiration was profound
Quite an expert, aren't you?"
She gave him a glass. Ought &c
be. l learned that trick from
Harry, chief bartender at the Ritz
bar in Paris. long time ago, wher
I was IA"
IF I'd been bringing you up, you
wouldn't have known what CHIEF
bartender was at that age"
IN a minute, you'll be stroking
the the long beard you haven't got
Tony. Don't treat me like a child
please. After all, it's a short lif'
and you have to crowd it, 20,
know"
She lifted her glass and touched
tit to his. Here's to the success o.
whatever you want most"
They slipped gravely and Panels
said, Now give me the set-up 81
we can plan our campaign"
Tony put down his scarcely
touched glass. There isn't any set
up. The town needs a hospital. TIT
biggest part Of the town is mad,
up of mill people and it's my job t
take care of them. 1 think can d.
better job with hospital. There
fore, I've asked your father to SCI
that we get one. That's about al
there is to It."
And you've got the whole thin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA wIsTER. former actress
finds herself a widow at 81. when her
husband dies Her only friend In the
small town OF South Wintridge.
where she lives. IL
DR.. TONY BRADSHAW. q young ply
sician. owner Of the towns only big
business Is
TOM KILCRAN. whose daughter.
PAMELA. and wife.
CLAIRE. are naughty. cold and selfish.
YESTERDAY: Barbara declares that
she is making her own destiny now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
BOYS, CLUB GIVES IEEP

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-UP- Tbs
Hollywood Boys Club has decided
to buy a jeep for the Army as a
pledge to victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-28
Legal Notices
RBsrAURANr oRDfNANoT
FOE THE
CITY OF YpSILANTI
Ordinance No. 1874


Ordinance No. 1874
An Ordinance to regulate the In
Spection of restaurants, the issuing
and revocation Of permits for the op-
Grafton of such restaurants, the en-
forcement Of this ordinance and the
fixing Of penalties and prohibiting
the sale OF adulterated. misbranded,
or unwholesome food and drink
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF YPSILANTI ORDATN.
Section /. DEFINITIONS
When not inconsistent with the
context. words used in the present
tense include the future, words in
singular number include the plural
number. and words in the plural
number include the singular number.
The word Shall" is always manda-
tory and not merely directory.
Words and terms not defined here
in shall be interpreted in tho man
ner Of their common us1ge.
Section IL. RESTAURANT Ths
term restaurant" shall mean any
restaurant coffee shop. cafeteria.
short order cafe. luncheonette, hotel
dining room, tavern. beer garden.
sandwich stand. soda fountain. and
all other public eating and drinking
establishments, as well as kitchens
In which food and drink are prepared
for sale elsewhere TO tie public.
Section Ia Operator: The term
operator" shall include every per-
son, firm or corporation conducting
the business Of restaurant, as here
in defined, whether or not he il the
owner OF tho premises on which such
BUSH II conducted.
Section Ia Employees The term
employees shall mean any person
working IN a restaurant who either
handles food or drink during prepara-
ton or serving, or one who comes in
contact with any eating or cooking
utensils or who Is employed at any
time in room IN whic1 food or drink
s. prepared or served, whether or not
such person receives any compensa-
Continued on Page 7
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

ski" odnosno kapitalisticki nacin
vladavine.
Ali pored kapitalistickog pogle-
da tn je i ,radnicki pogled ma A
meriku. Tai radnicki rog'ed gale
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije A
merike, Kanade, Britanije i Aus
tralije. Tai radnicki pogled tin
zemalja gleda ma Ameriku kao
ma, mogucu radnicku zemlju, koja
kada bi takvom postala da sa MO
me vlada Socijalisticka Industri-
jalna Republika Rada, n bi Ia
da bila primer da Sc svi radnici
svih kapitalistickih zemalja u nju
ugledaju i da tako posture. Dru-
GIN recima, Amerika treba da
zasvetlji put svetskog radnickog
oslobodjenja, da Dude zvezda vo-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

garda, kao sto i jeste Socijalistie-
ka Radnicka Partija, povedemo
ka pobedi.
A nasa vrlo moguca predpos-
tavka zasniva sc ma temelju toga
Sto svet nije bio ovakav pre- mas,
niti je on onakav kakvog smo ga
mi zatekIi. On .je podlozan veei-
TOT promeni: stare otpada a no
vo ga zamenjuje. A sve v INA
ci da &c start truli kapitalizam OF
pasti sasvim a da Sc ovo "a ST
gurno desi, tn &c biti politicka i
ekonomska organizovana moe ce-
lishodne radnicke klase koja ee
biti gotova da start kapitalizam
zameni sa novim drustvenim ure-
djenjem - Socijalistickom Indu-
strijalnom Republican Rada.
Iskoristimo oval "prelazni pc
riod," pretvaranje conventional
nog kapitalizma u domaci totait-
tarijanizam, da politicki i indus
trijalno organizujemo radnieku
klasu, da tako preduhitrimo dola-
Yak domaeeg nacizma sa obara-
MEM kapitalizma!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
Sa skupStine.
Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedelju IL. aprila mas Ogra'
max je odrzao skupstinu Har.
mony Hall, 939 So. 9th St. Ma
istoj je govorio drug S. Crnovit
IL Gary, Ind, o temi: "Kako svet
gleda ma Ameriku."
Drug govornik je prvo izneo
burzoaski svet, odnosno, kako
druge burzoaske zemlje "demo-
kratskog" imperijalizma gledaju
ma Ameriku kao ma svoju kapita-
listicku s%pasiteljicu. One to u
Moi gledaju jer je ona Industry
ski najrazvijenija i prema tome
najbogatija kapitalisticka zemlja.
Zbog toga Sc one zemlje koje dr.
Ii nacizam pod svojom cizmom
nadaju da &c in Amerika spasti
da &c one tada opet burzoaski,
"demokratski", moci izrabljivati
"oslobodjenu" najamnu radnicku
klasu. Nema sumnje, rece govor-
mix, ovo je pogled kapitalistickog
demokratizma i svih reformatora
koji rade da ocuvaju "demokrat-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

diteljka napacenog radnog cove
canstva. A da ona ovo. postane
mnogo &c zavisiti cd aktivnosti
clanova i simpaticara Socijalistic-
Ike Radnicke Partije.
Prisutni, kojih bese so ma bro
ju, sa burnim odobravanjem su
govor %pozdravili.
Nakon govora postavljena su
nekoliko pitanja ma koja je drug
govornik dobro odgovorio.
Izvrsena je kolekcija cd $2O.O6
"a pokrice troskova. Sledeci pri-
lozise:
N. Popovic $1.00, M. J. Golu-
bic $1.00, VIM. Kelenic $1.O0, F.
Brit $1.O0, j. Golubie $1.00, The
resa i M. Karlovic $1.O0, T. A.
Vidakovic $1.OO, j. Capic $1.OO,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
II zIVOTA

ne ostavke Minnie Dokman, sa obJas-
njenjem. Usvaia Sc akciJa Il pltanJIi
Ogranka Milwaukee. Cd 2. Bogdana,
Lackawanna, o n.jegovoj bolesti. Cd
Dragice S~toianovic, Los Angeles, da
Ogranak nije %usvojio ostavku X. M.
Albijanita, nego ie ispisan IL tlanstva
zbog ~neuplate tlanarine. Cd Is. Coin
ba, East Chicago, o uspesnom preda-
vanju i aktivnosti clanova.
Cd c. s~tepovica, Detroit, o odredje-
moi skupstini, "a %. marta. Cd j.. SEES
toka, Youngstown, 0 radu ogranka.
Cita Sc ~usvaia odgovor sekretara re
deraciie. Cd l.. Stefanovita, Akron, o
uspesnoi veGerinki. Cd ~SGepovita, De
troit, Sale naknadni izvestaj o rastu-
r~ivanju partiiskih letaka. usvaJa Sc.
Cd P. Centnera, Montevideo, trn-
quay, o njihovom radu, tie uspesnln
niihovim sastancima drugim afera-
ma. Cd A. Naglita, Avellaneda, Ar
aentina, o ~slaniu novaca l druglm
stvarima. Cd VIM. Farkasa, drzavnog
sekretara S. l.. p, Ohio. trazi podatke
%aktivnosti nash Ogranaka IL draw
Ohio. Da mu sekretar dostavi trazene
podatke.
Protitana ie korespodencija izmen-
njena II pogledu ulozcnog novca II ban
ku Ogranka Detroit. te o odlnci Pod
Odbora n. |. O. OdluGcno da Sc traze
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

M. Brlas s1.00, V. Elias $1.O0, S.
Buic Soc, P. Pacovski Soc, S,
Munjek 50c., S. Crnovic Soc, Ro-
Sc Capic Soc, Francis Djakulo-
vic Soc, NJ. Blazinic Soc, P. T.
saleff Soc, M. Kovacevic Soc,
J. i Mary Luke soc. Ana su-
prina Soc, Mary Hellenic Soc, S.
Djakulovic Soc, M. Portion Csc,
S. Lukas 25c., N. Dokman Csc,
K. solic Csc, A. Sazdoff Csc, T.
Lukas 25c., F. Broun 25c., J. Slep-
cevic Csc, Botzeff 25c., Rose We
Der 25s., M. S. T. 25c., S. Fisher
&c., T. Markovic Csc, L. Cvija-
movie Csc, V. Fisher 1Oc.
Ogranak Sc prilagacima i swim
posetiocima najlepse zahvaljuje.
S. Djakulovic, dop.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
Sa zajednicke vecerinke
Steubenville, O.

".
U nedelju %. marta mas Ogra.
max i mesna Sekcija S. L. P. odr-
zali SUI zajednicku vecerinku u
znak proslave Pariske Komune.
Drug H. Brostman odrzao je
govor ma engleskom jeziku sa ko-
Jim je objasnio znaeaj Pariske
Komune. On rece da je Pariska
Komuna bila prvi pokusaj prole-
tarijata da pokaze svetu da je on
u stanju svladati sd drustvom u
korist progresa i civilizacije. Zbog
toga sto ia Proleterska Revoluci-
ia ne bese svezemaljska, rece go
vornik, Pariska Komuna nakon
herojske borbe kakvu svet do ia
da pamtio nije, pade j hiljade ME
nth clanova padose pod zlikov-
SKIN macem kapitalisticke reakci-
je. Ocevidna pouka koju mi mo-
zemo il Pariske Komune izvuci
jeste ia, da nasa Proleterska Re-
volucija ne Dude jednog grada,
jedne drzave, nego da poradimo
v sto mozemo da Sc radnici
cele zemlje organizuju politicki
industrijalnIo, da tako nasa Prole-
terska Revolucija Dude svezemalj-
ska.
Nakon govora bi obavljena ko-
lekcija i sledeci p%rilozise:
H. Brostman $500, M. Krnic
$500, N. Malbasa $500, NJ. Bob
ceff $500, L. Anderson $500, F.
B1sic $500, J. Derosky $500, Mrs.
Cveta Divic $500, S. Vignjevic
$500, Anka Beuk $3.50, L.. Mrvos
$3.50, A. Sauer $1.00, Hermina
Barac $1.0O, G. Stipanovic $1.0O,
M. Kurap $1.0O, NJ. L. Barac ST.
90, G.. Sobat $1.00, NJ. Burlakis
200, M. Bjelac $1.00.
Cist prihod owe vecerinke bese
$31.87.
Sekcija j Ogranak Sc zahvaljuju
svima prilagacima.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23

naknadne informaciie Cd N%acionalnog
treda. Takodjer da Sc traze neke in.
formacije e, pc ovom p~itaniu, od Ogran-
ka Detroit.
Sledeci su Ogranci poslali svoje me-
scene izvestaje: Akron, Bellwood, Z.
Chicago, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee,
S~teubenvi.le, New York i Youngstown.
OWN Otraneima izdate su besplat-
ne tlanske markicc: Detroit 10. Lacka-
wanna 10 i Milwaukee II markica.
Opste primedbe sekrctara Federari-
ie: IzvesGuje da raGunovodia niic mo-
gao da pregleda zakliuGi blagajnic-
Ike knjige "a mesec februar; da je go
toya nova brosura, Sociializam: NADIA
t~ovetanstva, koja ie otstampana II
1917 primeraka, te da su Ogranci pos
lali porudzbine IA istu, tie o drugim
stvarima. Primedbe Sc usvaiaiu.
Urednik Radnicke Borbe podnasa
izvestai, koji Sc u~svaia.
OdluGeno da Sc izveste Ogranci j
G%lanovi da &c nasa Federaciia prosla-
viii 80 ~godisniicu svoga organa. RAD
NICKE BORBE, ma s~voioi narednej
~konvenciii.
Sednica sc zatvara II 4 sata pc pod
ne.
c. SCEPOVIC,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
"Socijalizirani kspi-
taliZam."
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

kapitalizam u zivotu i nakon ra-
ia, Babsonov "Socijalizirani ka-
pitalizam' znaci nacisticki kapi-
talizam domace vrste, koji Sc ne
&c u svireposti razlikovati nj jed
nu jotu cd vrste italijanskog i
nemackog gangsterizma!
Ali v gornje pretnje zasno-
vane su ma tesko-verovatnoj pred
postavci da &c americka radnicka
klasa trpeti razbojnicki kapitali-
Fam ma koliko godina je on ma
imperijalistickoj klaonici vukao,
ma predpostavci kapitalistickog
pileceg misljenja: da je svet O.
vakav bio pre- MEGA i da zbog to-
ga drukei ne moze biti!
America radnicka klasa wee
sada pOkaZule make da Sc masOv-
no deli cd upljiva kapitalisticke
politike, kapitalistickih politicara
i junijskih fekera. Ona Sc ne sla-
re sa NINA u pitanju rata niti u
pitanju sve veceg pozrtvovanja.
Ona Sc ne slaze sa fekerima u pr
tanju gubljenja prava, "a vreme
rata, ma strajkovanje. A rat &c
zbog svoje varvarske prirode, o.
vo ocepljenje radnika cd kapita-
lista i njegovih svakovrsnih pre-
varanata mnogo ubrzati. Postoji
mogucnost da &c americka radnic-
ka klasa mnogo pre- no sto i sami
mislimo pohrliti ka mama i poz-
vati mas da je kao njena avan-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-23
ZAPISNIK cENTRALNoG oDBoRA

Sednica G.. O. odrzana IL nedeliu -.
marta 1912, II Centralnom Uredu
34l3 st. Clair Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio.
Prisutni: Mite, Petrovic, Stefano.
vic, Tonic, sestok, Bogdan i %Scepovic.
Predsedava Bogdan.
Protitan je zapisnik cd prosle sed-
nice i ~usvojen So ispravkama.
Korespodencija:
Cd c. Bessera, Akron. trail IL inc
Ogranka kredit "a neprodane kalenda-
re "a 1910 i 1911. godinu. II vrednosti
$3.50. Traznii Sc udovoliava. Cd VIM.
Kelenita, Milwaukee, Il vezi primlje-