davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Beau Jack,
 Ruffin Paired At M. s. c.

New York, Sept. 28.-It is just a little over two years since Beau Jack made his first appearance in the Madison Square Garden ring. Since then his services have been sought more often b7 Promoter Mike Jacobs than those of any other fighter active today.
 Next Monday night Beau Jack makes his thirteenth Garden start, opposing Bobby Rufiln, Long Island City lightweight, in Q match sched- uled for ten rounds. And an inc portant match 1t is, too, because the Beau has e title bout listed for Nov. 10 against Bob Montgomery, champion, which means that he cam not afford to lose to Ruft1n.
 Beau Jacks first Garden start was made on Aug. 26, 1941 when he won from Guillerlno Puentes in six rounds. He followed by knocking out Al Reid in the seventh round of a scheduled eight, returned to whip Puentes Q second time, outpointed Bobby Poison Ivy in ten, defeated Billy Murray, and then put @ crimp in the title hopes of Chester Rico by outpointing him.
 The Rico fight marked the finish for the Beau as preliminary boxer. From that point on he was @ main event performer and an exciting one.
 Stopped StOltz
 In his very first Garden start as feature bout principal he up- set the dope of the experts by halt ing Allie Stolz in seven rounds. On the night Jack kayoed Stolz, Sammy Angott, world lightweight champion, relinquished his title.
 Jack and Tippy Larkin, the No. 1 and No. 2 men in the division, were matched to box for the title and Jak made short work of Larkin, knocking him out in three rounds to become champion.
 There followed two thrilling vic- tories over Fritzie zivic, former well terweigi1t champion, and a triumph over Henry Armstrong, one time triple titleholder.
 The Beau's last Garden appear ance saw him going down to his one and only defeat in that Arena. And 1t cost him his title as he lost the decision to Bob Montgomery. He's now campaigning to win back his crown and he hopes to do so come Nov. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
How Does a Fellow Get At The Truth?
By DAN PARKER

ITS WIDELY ACCEPTED just convince often mpe can become most pzng and complicated don't believe me please read the following exhibits which have listed in their cgcal order;
 Trom Dan Parkers Column Daily Mirror, Sept. 1sth)
 Several weeks of the the Army Center called CT Whitey Witt and Napoleon Iae teaa the Phia qepna Aecs After digging through some dusty old record books the Athletics Napoleon tajoe played games ond base for the As that season
 Yesterday, bet (according my vesiOn called and told that he couldn't collect other questioning information written Daniel of Telegram asking him settle the came o Judgment follows in his "k Dani column tadv day;
 IS, sSA 18th Whiey Napoleon LAjOe certain. y were not mates the Athletics LaiOie lsOl Witt didn't come along until nearly 20 later"
 you're asking Daniel 1901 and 1902 with Cleveland 1902 1914 inclusive le in 1915 and lol6 and Wy Witt along about half of Athletics keystone Why later became on outfede and thus better target for bottles in St.
 Fan letter received by this Sept ID
 Dear you are wrong usual Iajoie heard of Why don't you get things straishtS sned B. Coakey dse Nek York City.
 Edtors NoteI got in touch with Oakley hm thought version since copied al record books refused the record books the final authority that
 ErOm "Ask Daniel" TeIegram Sent 2l
 B. 4 w. 18th St. Yes t Is with confess @rc Laoe and Witt were eamates with the Athletics IAio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
BOMDERS HERE
 SUNDAY FOR
 BOND GAM E

The Glenn L. Martin Bombers, Industrial baseball champions of Maryland, sporting a record of 49 victories and only 1S defeats this season, will appear here against Larry Mullen's Watco All stars Sum day afternoon at Hamilton park at 2:l6 o'clock in the feature event of the Waterbury Tool company's War Bond Jamboree at 2:15 o'clock. It will mark the first time that the fans of Waterbury will have had a chance to see the calibre of teams which local clubs face in National tournament play, the Bombers hav- ing participated in the recent event at Youngstown.
 It will be the final game of the season for the visitors who last Sunday afternoon at Baltimore's Oriole park defeated the crack Wes. tinghouse nine for the Industrial championship of Maryland 3 to i in the first half of a War Bond double header and then turned around and laced the U. s. Marine aggregation, Washington's Govern ment league champs, il to 6.
 The Bombers will be accompanied by Glenn [. Martin, the worid-fa- nous builder of Americas fastest medium bomber, who will auction off several autographed baseballs to the highest bidder in bonds. The members of the squad will assist in the auction. Admission to the game will be 50 cents including tax but the money will be turned into war bonds and given away to lucky persons during the game. The more money received at the box office, the more bonds will be given away.
 Record Crowd
 William J. Derwin, assistant Su- pervisor of recreation, and director of recreational activities ct the Tool plant is in charge of the event which promises to attract the larg- est crowd of the season including towns where the game is being wide hundreds of fans from surrounding ly advertised The game will be played on Diamond No. l with an amateur entertainment for the whole family being staged on No. 2 where c big platform will be erect ed. Children will be admitted by purchasing @ 26 cent war stamp.
 Opposition for the Boinbers will be furnished by the Watco All Stars, c collection of the outstanding play CTS in this section, under the direc- ton of Larry Mullen. Rocco P. Mara and Tom Carmody are CO., operating in rounding up @ strong team. Among the players who will appear in the All Star fold are Vic Radzevich, Bobby Greatorex, Jackie Travers, Gus Laurandeau, Larry Mullen. Hank Gagain, "Razor" Do- ran, Johnny DiVito and several oth- CTS. The pitching assignments will be handled by two of the Washing ton Hills tourney chuckers, Gerry Flood of New Britain and Bobby Barthelsen of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Fights Last Nioht

New Haven, Conn.,: Bobby Me. Intyre, 1S6. Detroit, decisioned Julie Kogon, i33h, New Haven (iO) !: George Marino, 13e, BridReport. outpointed Eddie crash. i3l. Bridgeport (6): Mario MiscelN, l5O. New York, decisionew Tom Collins, l45, Waterbury (6); George Gray tax. 142, Bridgeport, knocked out Bill Farr, l45, Manchester CD: Joe Palooka, 1S5, New Haven, was tech- nically knocked out by Tony Grillo, 193, New Haven (3).
 Philadelphia-Terry Young, lS7- 3-4. New York, decisioned Cleo Shans, 134, Los Angeles (l0); Steve Belloise New York knocked out Johnny Brown, 152, New York (23) Larry Torpey, 11S. Philadelphia, de- cisioned Jimmy Jeannette TIT, Washington (N; Eddie Giosa, l32. Philadelphia, technically knocked out Clyde English, 125, New York
 West Springfield Mass. - Ossie Harris. 159, Pittsburgh. decisioned Fred Cabral. 154. Cambridge (8); Carl Guggino l39, Tampa, and Al Gauthier. 136 Ludlow Mass. drew (8); Eddie Pettro. I4S. New York, knocked out Jackie Connors. l3S. New York (S): Steve Kronis. i26. Boston, decisioned Joe Reverio. I20, San Juan P. R. (6).
 Washington Holman Williams, Chicago. middleweight. defeated John Garner. Washington (iO).
 Baltimore-Bohby RufIin. i36 Ia. New York. decisicned Al Guido. i35. New York (1O).
 Newark - Joe Carter. i50 Ia. Rome, N. r. declsloned Tommy Molils lS0. Baltimore (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Yankees Remember Mates h U s. SerDice
Nick Sioni Now With Lone Star ButtoIion

Austin, Texas, Sept. 20 Governor Coke 10. Stevenson announced to- day that he has bestowed . name cherished by every fed-blooded Texan upon the 00th U. @. Naval Construction Battalion, and that those fightln, buildin' seabees are henceforth entitled to bear the name, Tone Star Battallon', and to carry the states colors.
 In his proclamation the governor declared that "Texas desires to rec- ogni1e It's many native sons now serving with the Seabees ell over the world, as well as the members from all the other states'', and he cited the formation of the 00th Bat talion, which Is somewhere" ct an advance base on the Pacific Coast awaiting an overseas assignment, as Q milestone in the building of this unique arm of the service" The of- ficial adoption of the Seahee unit conferred honorary citizenship in the State of Texas on the Battal- ion's entire personnel.
 Commander Richard R. Cook, of- ficer in charge of the 0oth Battalion since 1t was created, accepted the sponsorship of Texas lon behalf of all officers and enlisted men" and summarized that while I am loyal West Virginian, and our Battalion numbers men from every state in the Union and the District of Col unhia, we are proud to be signally honored by such Q great common wealth, whose heroic sons died to Q single man on the bloody ramparts of the Alamo in order that despot- ism on the Western Hemisphere might be forever destroyed by Sam Houston and his gallant band on the sacred soil of San Jacinto"
 Impressive ceremonies marked the presentation of the governors proc lalnation and the Lone Star colors to Commander Cook by It. Com mander Ian H. Morgan of Austin, Texas, who represented Governor Stevenson. It. Commander Morgan is Executive Officer of the 90th Battalion, and he called especial at- tention to the fact that "the 9oth is the first Naval Construction Bat. talon ever officially sponsored by a state, and it is the only military unit in the present war to receive the accolade of Texas. One-fifth of the men comprising the Lone Star Ballation" are Texans.
 A bronze cast of the 00th Bat talion plaque, mounted on Q hand carved walnut star, has been pre- sented to Governor Stevenson by Commander Cook, and 1t will hang perinr' ill the Texas Memorial Muse
 Yo nch of the armed force Jy's Seabees have es- tablis tory and tradition of their Their construction and fighting exploits at 0uadalcanal where they landed shoulder to shoulder with the Marines; ct Attu, New Georgia and Casa Blanca has fired the public's imagination and stimulated nationwide support of the war effort.
 Petty Officer M. M. Alley, M. M. 2-c, of 46 Marine street, Thomas ton, Nicholas ?. Slani, petty officer whose home address Is 122 Baldwin street, Q former Wilby High School basketball star and husband of the former Kay Greene, and J. O. Lyon, seaman, of 264 Watertown avenue, are members of the Lone Star Bat talion from this section Of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
CobroI Defeated By Ossie Horris

West Springfield, Mass. Sept. 2S. -UP)-Ossie Harris oi Pittsburgh had made 8 successful New Eng land ring debut today oy winning from Freddie Cabral of Cambridge in a eight-round outdoor bout at the Crescent Kennel club.
 Harris, l59. outpointed Cabral. 154, last night before 1900 chilly fans.
 In an eight round co-feature, Carl Red) Guggino, l39, of Tampa, Fla. drew with Al Gauthier, l36, of Ludlow.
 Six round matches saw Jerry Pattro. 143, Of New York knock out Jackie Connors. l3e, Of New York in the third round; and Steve Kronis. l28, of Boston declsioned Joe Receirio. l29. of Puerto Rico.
 Eddie Reardon, lle. of Meriden, Conn, scored Q technical knockout over Joe Landry. ii7. of Hartford. Conn, in the second round Of c scheduled four round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Mercantile Pin Gomes ToniQht

Eight teams of duckpin bowlers from the Mercantile League will roll into action tonight 9 p. m. at the Sena Recreation alleys, for their second week of activity, with a high single of 159 and 424 by Eddie korr of Mohican; and 8 634 team single by Matzkin Furniture primers.
 Sammy Zaza, the slim but high average bowler has become a milk man for the season and will roll with the defending champs from Brookside Dairy, losers of ? in 3 games last week.
 TOnight's Schedule:
 Mohican vs Speedy Parcel
 Matzkin vs A and F
 Metropolitan vs French Cafe
 Brookside vs Fulton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
SEVEN TO GET $3,5OO MELLOW:
 BAT BOY $500

New York, Sept. 2s.-Fonowing their generous policy of splitting World Series spotls, the Yankees yesterday voted to cut their dough into S2 full shares.
 Tn addition, the American league champs voted to distribute a total for $8,500 to others; SS,500 of which will go to former mates now in the service.
 Mark Roth, now i'll, who was road secretary for 27 years until last February, also was remembered by the players.
 Here's the Tanks monetary vote:
 Full shares: Manager Joseph McA Carthy, Ernie Bonham, Hank Bo- rowy, Marvin Breuer, Tommy Byrne, Sturgeon Chandler, Frank Cros- etti, William Dickey, Alley Don- aid, Nick Etten, Joe Gordon, Oscar Grimes, Rollie Hemsley, Bill John son, Charley Keller, John Lindell, Arthur Metheny, Johnny Murphy, Marius Russo, Ken Sears, George Stainback,, George Stirnweiss, Jim Turner, Roy Weatherly, Charles Wensloff, William zuber, Earl Combs, Arthur Fletcher, John Schulte, Paul Schreiber, Rex, Wey- ant, travelling secretary; Eddie FToelich, club trainer.
 Cash $500: Walter owen, ground keeper, Fred Logan, clubhouse man, $750; Peter Previte, employed as clubhouse boy; Patrick ODough- erty, bat boy, $500; Mark Roth. To- tal $8,600.
 Players in service: $500 each: Joseph DiMaggio, Charles Ruff ing, Phil Rizzuto, Buddy HaSsett, Tom Heinrich, George selkirk, and Norman Branch.
 A collection of $32O taken up among the manager and players will be given to three clubhouse gate tenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
The Colonel Goes To
 Bot for Johnny Cooney

Up @ scrappy Egan writes weekly that clipped the Mden Marbehead Cambridge Somerv Brookne and other boys in the Greater 4os Braves for breakfast taking big bite of poor" Bob Quinn $S0Oo0 yea for lunch and settling at Dny tagged each the certainly spade diamond vice One of his recent bits had nearing its end about through leading batter and outfelder only two back.
 Cooney A1L-TINGE GREAT and seems there wt should disagree with who batted 2sO a LIFETIME AVERAGE follows
 New York announced that old John making with league and that he probably would Indianapolis This to treat him, for will few squt until the and give searching look at the will that one Of the aI-ime greats of baseball.
 He played IS going league baseball not than in all years sport have lasted long He had lifetime batting something like s0 which is not to be snorted a would win prominent mention the by pepeang error event which unlikely that called paragraph up in the story and sometimes banner John Cooney leading oueder and the ead- ing right-handed batter in the National League
 gentleman very remarkable athlete and he had hailed from the hill the unges of the deep souhe would sides a the grand old of the unspectacur John passes rom the pig leagues without ripple applause
 Rewarded Release
 He didn't drink He didn't smoke play cards He didn't bait umpreS didn't his ability each day in the week. each week Tommy brilliant service he was given his unconditional release Braves
 AS one who knows him. let me tell this Cooney majoreaguer all league st-baseman majoreague m every respect And some day. he will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Rock" Drows Money

Salem. N. H., Sept. 28s-(uP)- Rockingham Parks bf-day horse race meeting was of to a flying start today after 1500 fans poured eS3I,lOi through the paFl-Faufuelg machines % set a record opening day handle.
 Previous record for an opening day was set last yeer when the handle was ela1oI5. Nlanae nad out fhe favored Navy a lhe lsas illrn Pelham nnnHlean uHer ills u.||e anA sixteenth EaN4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Boxing Bouts At Hortford Tonight

Hartford, Sept. 2s - Unbeaten Johnny Cesario, a budding young featherweight prospect transplant ed from B0ston's North End to this city a few weeks ago. tries for vic- tory No. if Tuesday night at the Auditorium. He fights Irish Bobby Henry of New York in one og four eight-rounders making ID Promoter Lou Vlscusl's boxing card.
 The ig-year-old B0stonian has shown signs of fistic promise in bouts hero A recent weeks. He has knocked cut nine oi hls ls victims.
 Zee Bennett. former 0otdan oIoVes mIdaleWelEht champion of New York. meets Sammy Kiraen oz NaIlIMnKa in smother s|HHl Benz nsik H4 |HIr<AEa H's NFn f&Etex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

sive Is in excellent condition now. We expect him to do well. He's about the same size and color as Whirlaway; but naturally, can't make any comparisons between them as two-year-olds, because Whirlaway was seasoned by several starts at this time of the year in 1940. Pensive looked good in win ming easily his two races-on Sept. 20 and last Saturday. Both were six furlong sprints."
 The Flturity distance Is six-and- a-half furlongs. Pensive stahlemate, All Bright, will join him in the Futurity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

here with six straight victories. has lost but one deciaion.
 Bristol's Earl Roys, Q crowd pleasing featherweight who hes won three fights in succession here in recent weeks, has been paired with Pat 0'bFien of Chicago. Roys has beaten Joey puig, Tony Barcelona and Clyde Engiish In dashing style here.
 Completing the card ls the fourth eight. between Pete Gnllano og Bal- llmoEe and Rkeddie Added of New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. MaEt- Sept. # nonton collaHn waA yat i4 NAN a schednie fcE ils iea5 foeN and reports were kHkfsNl lt mieIt have trouble ~ FH ina 6 Nlna|a eaMsN. Xa experienced H.zks N@ N<'i'N NaNz HH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Southworth Set
 With Io44 Cord

9t. Louis, Sept. 1Bl-kUk} +3F7alEH EHEl7 ager Billy southworth, whaee Louis Cardinals have won tWe nants, finlsaned second and En'zN his four years at tho helm lead the team again in 1e&
 President sam HEeaNon nounced last night that hH AN retained EouthWofth fer a< wear h none Of the mosl transactions" to which he Aaa been a party. He did NeS Ez the terms og the contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

(Teleram sent by Dan Mack sept a. Ios1
 Connie Mack Shibe Park, Philadelphia Oakley claims wrote him letter saying Lae gether As in 1916 because LAe that year. Record books show Witt and Lae international League office says LajOe managed Toronto Oakley thinks I'm handing him have straighten him cut Kind collect (snedl Dan Parker sports editor, N Y. Daily Mirror
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
The Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeateranx,a Reanltn

Yesterday's Results New York 5, Cleveland 2 Detroit 6, Boston 3 Philadelphia 9-6, St. Louis 4-7 (1st and 2nd, twlight) Chicago 2-2, Washington 1-1 (1st, twilight; End, night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Games Today New York at Chicago (2) Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2) Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2) Boston at st. Louis (2)
 Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago Brooklyn ct Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston nt sta Louis INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (RhaugneEay Playoffl
 Last Nights Result Syracuse q, Toronto o
 ". l.. Iufonto sstssss*sfss HFFaENNN rtssfaeseaa lBeHt four ouf of eeyAnA
 Game WanfHha Ioronto nt AEFA4HH9'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
College Football
 VATE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. a. UP)-Head Coach Howie Odell shifted his injury stricken Yale squad around today to plug up as many weak spots as he could before leading the Blue eleven to Philadel- phia Saturday for its meeting with powerful Pennsylvania.
 Against the PennsylvanianS. who have trimmed Yale the past five seasons, Odell told his players: "We'll just have to depend on the breaks to see us through"
 Ray (Scooter) Scussel, who aver aged better than 10 yards every time he toted the ball against Coast Guard last week, inherited the kick ing duties of Bob Pickett. who is on the sidelines with an injured jaw and ankle.
 Bill Hess took over Tommy Smiths post at guard. and some of the jayvee reserves were expected to be called up to round out a pre- sentable first string against the Quakers.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 28-(UP)-- Mindful of it's faults. Dartmouth's potentially powerful eleven staged 6 stiff scrimmage today in prepara- tion for its meeting Saturday with the U. s. Coast Guard Academy. Coach Earl Brown said that the close squeeze the team had in the meeting with Holy Cross last Sun day was an excellent tonic for the team and showed them their own faults.
 HARVARD
 Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 2e-(up) --Harvard's ie4s football schedule will include 6 home-and-home series with Camp Edwards, it was dis- closed today. Playing its first game Oct. q. Harvard meets the service team ct the Cape Cod army camp. Oct Q Harvard faces Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Nov. 6 it meets Camp Edwards in the stadium end on Nov. i3 plays Tufts Co con- clude tho season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 10, New York 5 (13 innings) St. Louis 6, Boston 8 Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
ThiSSpOYting
 World
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

New bFlt0ln shows Em TOW
 rather than neghbors from New Britain right hand Waterbury the HORSE LAUGH someone good-od Waterbury just aside football raised armed services United
 game alone realized through the Eagles $lO ss of the
 baseball Waterbury raised $500 the Buy Bomber fund after great deal of hard work to contributed nothing with the letter of the
 Population Waterbury lO2oooNew Britain soOOo 1e40).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Washington CD Detroit at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at New York CD St. Louis at Boston (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Ed Note-The object of reprlnlng to show anyone to make this department smart a usually VI "
 fCOUydght lsAS. King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Standing.
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

tTelegram from Connie Mack Dan Parker Sept A lsA)
 Dan Parker Mirror YMy sorry, Oakley writ me. (Signed) Connie Mack W ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

quarters Ph. MU Hill 2-024A) ~
 Napoleon IAoe managed the Toronto s played first and econd base " ~ IVY ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Letter from 3. II. Oakley to Dan Parker.

 received the enclosed reply Ed NoteLeer from
  Sincerely, B. H. Oakley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

nHy Var nsas 2 sianpa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Letter Q B. H Oakley by Connie MACk)
 My dear Mfr Oakley looked fully and find the last that Witt played 1oe managed Toronto club Am quite positive they did not Sincerely Sept 2O io4S ' "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
HARVARD

nuy Var nenas 6 Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

Getter sent to Connie Mack by H. Oakley Hotel CadgeJ
 Bear Mir Mack VIII please let Napoleon WhitW Witt were team-macs the Athletics oe (sgned OakW New York - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
0amen TamaFFeW
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

T3W7 T2H7HT3 Teronio a& HBFAaaHe'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
Vandalizem S posto

v collinwoodskem okrozju je
bilo cd 26. januarja dalje vlom-
ljeno re V 70 postnih nabiralni-
kov, in policija poroca, da je v
noei med ponedeljkom in tor
kom bio vlomljeno v nadaljnih
Z nabiralnikov, XII sc vsi naha-
jajo V okolici E. 152 St. in St.
Clair Ave. Postne posiljke, Xxi so
bile vzete IL nabiralnikov, so BIZ
le najdene blizini raztrgane
ma drobne kose, med mimi tudi
vec cekov, in kolikor je sedaj
znano, nj bilo nicesar ukradene-
ga. Gre torej "a cisto navaden
vandalizem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-17
NOVA ZASTAVA IZROCENA
DESKT ORGANTZACIJI

Nocoj Sc vrsi sestanek Boy
Scout Troop $50 organizacije, v
prostorih Intercultural knjizni-
ce, ma E. 55 St. in St. Clair Ave.
oh kateri priliki DO Lake Shore
Post podaril skupini deckov, h
kateri pripada tudi vec sloven-
skin in hrvatskih deckov IL ma
selbine, novo amerisko zastavo.
Kot govornik DO nastopil Mr.,
John Gornik, 81. tajnik SDZ,
Mr.. Frank T. Suhadolnik, cd
Intercultural knjiznice, in dru-
gi. Kazalo Sc DO tudi slike in po
programu 81 bodo posetniki lah-
ko ogledali umetnosti raznih
narodnostnih skupin, XII so raz-
stavljene " te h prostorih. -
Vstopnina je prosta in javnost
je vabljena, da sc udelezi, toda
otroci morajo biti V spremstvu
odraslih.