davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
19 'Poor|yFed' Horses
Removed From Stable
By Owners, Creditor
Norbeck Fo!mer Takes
ID on Claim for
Unpaid Feed Bill

The 19 horses which allegedly
were receiving poor attention in
Chevy Chase stable were in good
hands last night after scores of
horse lovers had come to their aid.
Fourteen of the animals, includ-
ing 12-year- fold mare, Ann c,
which was active on the country's
race tracks a few years ago, were
taken away by a Norbeck farmer
because Of an unpaid feed bill,
while the remaining horses were
removed by their owners, who had
left them to be boarded.
Claims Debt Is Nearly $1,000.
The farmer, L. E. Beach, who also
operates hatchery, said William
Todd, manager of the stable, owed
him almost $1,000 for feed. He
added he also took the horses "for
humanitarian reasons
In response to calls by residents
near the stable, located in the 5000
block of Connecticut avenue, Beth
esda police and members of the
Chevy Chase Fire Department went
there Thursday. They found that
the water troughs were empty and
water pipes had been frozen since
Sunday.
George S. List, who was sent to
the scene by the Maryland Society
for the Prevention of Cuelty to AMI
mails, said no attendants could be
found. Discovery also was made of
dead colt believed to have been
born Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr..
List said the colt either had been
trampled by the horses or had been
born dead.
Feed Was in Stable.
While there was feed in the stable,
police said there was no evidence
that the horses had been fed regu-
larly. There was nothing to indi-
cate that the animals were starv-
ing, however. Police added that the
horses apparently had been without
water for about four days.
The permit for the stable, which
formerly housed the Chevy Chase
Girls Cavalry and the Rock Creek
Riding Club, was revoked Deem
Der by the Montgomery County
Commissioners after neighbors COM
planned about it as a menace to
health and safety"
Mr.. Todd could not be located,
police reported. They said he had
been ordered to have the horses out
of the stable by March l.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Leaders to Be Trained
For Garden Cumpoion

A training school for leaders of
organizations interested in garden
work in Montgomery County will be
held in the Circuit Court room here
at l:30 pm. Thursday.
The school is intended to train
leaders for the victory garden pro-
gram. These leaders are to present
the subject matter to local organiza-
tions. A victory garden committee
will be formed to relay information
and to help formulate ways to in
crease the number of gardens.
The grogram calls for addresses
by Miss Edythe Turner, home DEM
onstration agent; DR.. C. H. Mahoney,
Agriculture Department horticultur-
ist: H. A. Hunter, horticulturist of
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service, and County Agent Otto
Anderson.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Will the owner of a small tame
sparroW-haWk please call for it at
the home of DR.. K. Charles Latven,
201 North Fillmore street, Arlington,
before DR.. Latvens Great Dame
"swats" the bird.
The sparrow-hawk, which is of
the falcon species, practically fell
into DR.. Latven's hands Friday night
when he went to his backyard to
investigate an unfamiliar bird call.
Dr.. Latven whistled to the hawk
which dropped to within a few feet
of his hands. He then seized it by
one Of two bubber bands fastened to
its legs and took it into the house.
While the Great Dane, Silly
Goose" doesn't bother the bird as
long as it remains perched on some
article of furniture, the dog at
tempt to catch it as soon as it
starts to fly around the room.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Missing Girl War Worker
Changes kidnapping Story
Pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-Elenora
Poe, IT, war worker who disap-
peared from her home last night,
tainted on a downtown street cor
ner today and later told police that
earlier stories of mysterious chain
letters, ominous phore calls and
threats Of kidnapings had no foun-
dation in fact, they reported
Police said the girl tainted from
exhaustion and lack of sleep and
when revived at first had told Of
having been forced into a car, Ia
ken to a place about an hours drive
away, held all night in a locked
room and then drived back to the
city
The police department had been
conducting an intensive search for
the girl since last night, when her
parents reported her missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
University Of Virginia
To Honor Jefferson
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
20.-The 200th anniversary of the
birth of Thomas jefferson will be
observed at the University of Vir-
ginla, which he founded, with
series of events beginning next week
and extending the rest of the year.
DR.. Gilbert Chinard of Princeton
University, who has written books
about jefferson, will deliver a series
of three lectures on The Sage OF
Monticello" Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
April 13 is Jefferson's birth ami
versary and for years this has been
the occasion of an annual Jefferson
day celebration at the university.
Plans for elaborate exercises this
year were cancelled because of the
war and a series of commemorative
events are being arranged instead
DR.. Charles A. Beard, noted his
torian, is TO be the Jefferson day
speaker.
DR.. Henry S. Comager, historian of
Columbia University, will give a
series of historical lectures on JEFF
ferson later in April.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

The bird is about the size of
crow and has a falcons hooked
beak. 1t has no Identification
marks except for the rubber bands.
It has a brownish back and blue
wigs and the breast is tan and
spotted.
DR.. Latven says the bird obviously
is pet since his 4-year-old daugh-
ter Jane feeds it out of her hand.
If no one claims it within the next
few days, Dr. Latven said he may
call the ZOO and see whether Off
cials there want it.
The bird seems we'll nourished,
according to Dr. Latven. The SPAR
row hawk, he said, is rather COM
mon in this area. It is one of the
most beneficial of the hawks, he
said, and feeds on mice, caterpil-
lars, spiders and beetles.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Chevy Chase Red Cross
To Sponsor Blood Unit

The Chevy Chase Md branch of
the Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will sponsor a
visit of the Red Cross mobile blood
donor unit from 8:45 am. to l pm.
Tuesday at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club.
Any one between 81 and so may
contribute a pint of blood. Those
between lS and 81 may contribute
only If they have written consent
of their parents. Those wishing to
contribute should call Mrs. Frank
A. Aver, Woodley 1879, or Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford, Wisconsin 4O41.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

year amounted to s3,S26,O00, COM
pared with the 1941 figure of $4,-
$4,000, adding that the rate of pay
ments was still declining.
He ascribed the increasing reserve
to two factors: The greater number
of workers in industry today (the
employer must pay into the fund
81 per cent of each employees SAL
ary), and the decrease in the num-
ber of unemployed.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Alexandra 10 Call
Married Men in April
No Single Men Left
After March Inductions

With 120 men called for induction
on March l and another call sched-
uled for March 9, the Alexandria
Selective Service Board will have
exhausted its list of single men,
and has announced that married
men without children will be called
in April
Included in the March I call are
about As men in 3A2, men with COL
lateral dependents, and the rest of
the group Is made up of youths,
some Of whom registered last June,
and others the 18-year- -olds who
registered in December.
The following men have been
notified to appear for induction
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Montgomery Group
Will Seek 10 XIII
Bond Powers Bill
But They Rop Politicians
In Civic Clothing for
Opposition to Measure

In surprise announcement, four
members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty delegation to the State legislature
declared last night they intend to
kill" a bill pending before the
Senate which would give the county
commissioners broad powers to issue
bonds to meet war and postwar
problems.
The measure, which has passed
the House. also would revoke the
usual bond-refunding provision. al
lowing bonds to be refunded without
special action by the legislature.
The statement announcing the
groups intention to withdraw the
bill was signed by James w. Gill,
Ben G. Wilkinson. Mrs. Genevieve
Wells and Robert Hunter. Mr.. Gill
said the signatures of the other two
members of the delegation, Royal
H. Carlock and Ulysses Griffith, 4th,
were not attached because he could
not get in touch with them.
Say 1t Met Home Rule Demand.
Declaring that the bill was in
troduced to satisfy demands of
county residents for home rule, as
evidenced in their vote last Novem-
Der setting up county charter
board, the four delegates charged
that politicians in civic clothing"
who have attacked the measure are
being inconsistent and partisan"
Charter is their baby" the state
ment asserted, land Bill lis would
deliver Immediately a portion of
the unlimited home-rule powers
they advocate to county officials
who already have been elected here
at home by all of the voters of the
county"
Decision to introduce the bill, it
was stated, was taken to test the
motives of the charter proponents.
The delegation expected, according
to the statement, to demonstrate
conclusively to all the people of the
county lust how inconsistent and
partison these civic politicians are
in their fight for a complete home
rule charter.
House bill lis served that pur-
pose because We have shown that
the civic politicians motives switch
to suit what they believe are their
political advantages"
Civic Groups Assailed Bill.
Vigorous opposition to the bill
has been expressed by civic groups
throughout the county. A special
committee of the County Civic Fed
Grafton claimed that it would
"clothe the county commissioners
with unlimited power for an un-
limited time to issue county bonds
in any amount and to use the
proceeds for any purpose which the
commissioners may deem to be in
the interest of the county"
The committee also declared that
no provision is made for a referen-
dunn by county voters on any project
authorized by the commissioners
or on any bonds to be issued for the
projects
Washington I. Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Greater Kensington
Civil League, which also has op-
posed the bill, said he thought the
decision of the delegation "a very
wise one"
He added that the report of the
special committee of the civic fed
Grafton completely refutes" the
contention by the delegation that
opponents of the bill are "incon-
sistent and partisan"
Richard H. Akers and Allen H.
Gardner, members of the commit
tee, refused to comment.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
U. S. Army Psychologist
To Give Lecture Series

1t. Col. Yale S. Nathanson, ma
tionally known psychologist who
is stationed at the Adjutant Gen
erals School at Fort Washington,
will begin a series of lectures Fri
day on The Impact of War Upon
Human Personality and Admins
tration" at American Universitys
School of Social Sciences and Pub
iic Affairs.
The series will run through June
4 with lectures every Friday at
$50 pm. at American University's
downtown school, 1901 F street NV.
Aside from his many books and
articles on psychology, Col. Nathan
son has been an instructor at sew
sral leading universities.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Herd Association Elects

MANASSAS. Va, Feb. 20 (SpeciaD
The Prince William County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association has
elected Wilmer M. Kline president.
Other officers are, Wheatley M.
Johnson, vice president and G. G.
Lynn, jr., secretary-treasurer. Mem
bers named to complete the Board
of Directors are: E. P. Hurst, G. w.
Lewis and J. Carl Kincheloe. Elton
G. Kellam will continue as milk
tester for the association.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Radio Expert to Speak

Bob Wood, director of the CHS
news bureau and special events, will
be the guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade Tuesday night in the ban
quet room of the Silver Spring Hot
Shoppe. He will conduct an open
forum on war questions, radio news
dissemination and war programs.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Glasgow Post Office
Girls Wear Stacks

Post Office chiefs in Glasgow
Scotland, have withdrawn their ban
against wearing of slacks by girls at
public counters.
The only restriction now is that
slacks must be of sober cut and
color, in keeping with the atmos-
phere Of a post Office.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Gimbel. woodrow P
Wood. Charles
Walter. Harris
Gosnell. Carl II.
Downey. Leo P.
Wood, Czwin w.
Davidson. Robert L.
Hatton. w. H, jr.
Burress. William c.
Elliott. Charles H.
Eppard, William F.
Handy, Jesse j.
Bailey. Abel J.
HollingSworth, Y. NJ
Baumgardner, E., jr
Rye, Bernice E.
Brown, Oren F.
Sisson. John B.
DeverS, Raymond A
Emerson, Robert w.
Payne, Howard J.
Bernhart. Joseph J.
Bryant. Walter E.
Da Wson. VILLA m F.
Hef1in, Morris L.
Hef1in. Julian S.
Lyons, Charles L.
Jackson. Leonard D.
Gilmore, George S.
Lansing. George w.
Weade, Frank L.
Cooper, l., A, ir.
Johnson Harry l..
Gardner. L. D.
Loving. William E.
Mobley, Edward w.
Starkey. Roger X.
Bergen, James E.
Hough, Carl w.
Rust, Gordon D.
Bridgers, John J.
King, David L.
Groves. Henry T.
Groves, Lloyd E.
Harrison, Alfred L.
Marshburn. w. A.
Dodd. Malcolm A.
Harrell, Edsel A.
Allen, J. W. ,jr.
McInturff, H. L.
Foster, Melvin P.
Glascock. c. A.
Bell. w. G., jr.
Dickerson. B. FIJI.
Padgett, BernarSJ.
Hummer, John {.
Manger. James w.
O'Rourke. j. w.
Starkey. Cecil C.
Burnly, Howard H.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Linton. Robert p.
beavers. Otis
Hicks, Raymond
Carmichael, r. L.
Orlando, j. J.
Currier, l.. E.
Weigler, Harold A.
Deane, Joseph S.
Montsomery. c. F.
Hatch, L. w.
Greasy, Harvey l..
Evans, George
English, NJ. u
West. Ben E. jr.
Cummins. Robert D,
Martin, Herman T.
Robey, Henry T.
Mellott, A. W. jr.
Grim. Charles T.
Tackabury, r. w.
Heflin. W. r.
Morris, Samuel B.
Grady. Calvin NJ.
Montsomery, G. A.
Cheek. Arthur E.
Thodos, George T.
Lawson, Harold r,
Thrall, Richard P.
Harrington. Dennis c
Sing. George J.
Shipp. Charles H.
Long, Frank G.
Hall. Henry A.
Washington. L. W.
Phillips, Erwin E.
Creel. Albert l..
Zimbro. Lapsley NJ.
Berry, Edward L.
Cornnell, VIM. D.
Johnson. Woodfort E.
Reece, Charles w.
House. Kermit
Liustro. James A.
Fountain, Virgil J.
Walker. Robert c.
Fones. Alvin F.
Carter, Beverly H,
Bailey, Arthur r.
Singleton. John K.
Norton. Horatio D.
Chase, Dwight G.
Astryke, Walter P.
Cogan. Lawrence w.
Parker. James B.
Sutton. Harry E.
johnson, Arthur E.
Hoffman, Johnny l..
Campbell, Alton L.
Allan, Joseph w.
Walker, William H.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Do you long to commit the perfect
crime? Murder the Axis by invest
ing in War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Montgomery SeIectees
Begin Duty Tomorrow

Twenty Montgomery County reg
iStrants, who were inducted at Bal
timore Monday, have been ordered
by Local Board No. l of Rockville
to report tomorrow morning pre-
pared to proceed to Fort Meade to
start military training. They are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Splendid rugs in gorgeous de-
signs and color combinations.
Two-on-tone and conventional
patterns, for every room in your
home. An important special
value, if you need a new rug!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
S2.98 Insurance
Pays Him $1,000

Payment Of 81 900 10 John T.
Logan. 1865 Selden. as beneficiary
Of 2-Cent-A-Week Accident In
surance policy carried by his wife,
Theresa. who died after being
struck by an automobile. was an
nounCed Saturday.
The policy was OF the type avail
able 10 old and new home-delivered
readers of The Detroit Times. This
policy is issued by the Old Line
Life Insurance Co. Of America and
pays as high as $4,000 in death
claims. as we'll as indemnities on
non-fatal accidents.
Mrs Logan had paid a total Of
81 9S IN 2-cent weekly premiums
up 10 tho time of her death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Air Navigation Study
Again Offered by M

The University of Michigan ex-
tension course in introduction 10
air navigation will be offered the
second time because of the demand
following the previous course. ex-
tension Service officials announced
Saturday.
Glasses will be held in the Rack
Nam Memorial Building, go Farms
Worth. at $50 and 1870 p. m. Fri
days and cover the first six weeks
of the army's navigation school.
-. 4. L, ~ - r....r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Yes, you get an innersprng mattress and coil
spring with this suite An attractive suite it is too,
with its simple Early American style. 1t is of hard
woods in mellow maple finish. Double bed, chest of
drawers and dresser-plus coil spring and inner
spring mattress! An extraordinary special value
be sure to look into it-while it's on sale!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
UAW-CI0 Heads
Meet onWdge,
Cost Of Living
Executive Board Feels
Labor Has Not Received
Fair Shake Of Dice
News of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 27-Con-
WINGED that labor has not been
given fair shake OF the dice. the
UAW-CIO executive board meets
here Monday to map its fight to
peg the cost of living. secure wage
increases and get greater repre-
sentation in government.
Unless the unforeseen happens,
first on the boards agenda will be
the matter OF wages.
r. j. Thomas. president, has in
dicated that the unions course
would be in line with the Go pol
icy to secure wage increases that
would offset the upward swing in
the cost of living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

The all-male board also will 60
into the problem OF women IN in
duStry.
They appreciate the patriotism
~ tho girls who wear Stacks and
work in the plants. but they have
caused the union some headaches
and may cause II more
a delegation from Local 30 at
the Willow Run bomber plant also
Will appear 10 demand autonomy
l for their IS 600 members.
Approval of such a move already
has been given by William Macau-
ley. administrator.
AbSeuteeiSm and the 4S-hour
week also viii be discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

NfTfNFU mIHUTeN or
double your money back
wren excess stomach scid causes PAINFUL suf-
focaung gss. sour sfomach and heartburn. doctors
umallv prescribe the fastest acting medicines
knc~n Cor Umptomatic relief -- medicines like
thnss IN Rsil-sns Tables No laxative. Bell ans
b-inn oouifor IN inv Or double your money
hsek. - retum - bottls 70 as. $50 At ali
arusEistA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
EXPECTED TO REPORT

Thomas and Adde's are expected
70 report 10 the board on their
efforts 20 maintain present Go
state offceholderS in their jobs.
Last week the two executives
paid visit 20 Gov. Kelly for the
purpose of pcrsuading him that
John Gibson. head 81 the depart
ment OF labor and industry. should
be kept at the post. Gov. Kelly
ls reported 10 have been cool 10
their proposition mainly because
Gibson. member Of the CIO
Dairy Workers. was appointed by
ex-Gov Van Wagner and was a
staunch supporter OF his
- They also asked for retention Of
Lawrence Blythe Of the State
County and Municipal Workers.
who Is a member OF the state well
fare board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
BOARD HEsITATEs

Only deterrent 10 the board at
This time. would be its hesitancy
TO take the initiative in fight
for wage increases which Presi-
dent Roosevelt is opposed 10 at
this time.
JAW leaders consider The Presi-
dent their friend. and would feel
rather uncomfortable in leading
the nations labor groups in the
fight for more money.
There is a possibility. too, that
| the war policy committee headed
by George r. Adde's, secretary
treasurer. may get revamping.
The JAW recently opened a
Washington office 10 be under the
direction of Walter r. Reuther and
Richard T. FrankenSteen. vice
presidents. whose principal duties
will be 10 act ~ liaiSon men be-
tween various government agen-
cicS and the union.
This would eliminate much OF
Adde's present work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Kitchen Table
with Flee. Cord
ass =

White NJ g a
table with built
in electric outlet
for rOa s [ e r,
mixer, toaster.
Extended Payments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Gas on Stomach

ADVERTISEMENT
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04
Sa vecerinke

Akron, 0.
U nedelju 81. februara mas je
Ogranak odrzao svoju drugu We
cerinku owe sezone. Uz nasu obic-
nu posetu vece smo, svi skupa,
korisno proveli koristeci, kako mo-
ralno tako i materijalno, nasem
oslobodilackom pokretu.
Da bi nam cist prihod bio sto
veci, drug Milenko Tonic poklonio
je svu potrebnu zivinu "a papri-
kas. a nase drugarice, kao uvek,
spremise poklonise dovoljnu ko-
licinu raznovrsnih kolaca.
Nakon vecere drug N. Ruzic
odrzao je savremenu besedu koja
ie pazljivo saslusana dobro prim-
LENA. Potom Sc presto ma kolekci-
ju koju, radi rekorda, ovde dono-
simo:
Prilozise go $500: N. Ruzic, n.
Coric, J. Tesic; po S4.00: l. Jova-
movie, l. Corit; po $500: Steve
Dadovic, Z. Malivuk, NJ Kapic, J.
Mite: po $500: R. Bible, 7. Ell
coff, L. Stefanovic, N. Gugoff, V.
Stefanoff. J. Arbet, j. Riedle, j.
Palecek, S. Babic, N. Petosevic ;
po S1.OO: M. Bozic, Marinoff, D.
| Daskaloff, f. Marinoff. P. Chist.
J. Stefanovic, Sam Dadovi:. Z. La
kic, P. Panic, J. Hendle, X. Salcak
E. Galko.
Cist prihod sa Owe vecerinke IL
nosi: $113.13. Svima prilagacima,
ovim Sc Il ime Ogranka izrazava
hvala.
L. S., dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04
Jugoslaviia: 1918 : 1943
(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)
ie moglo nj ocekivati Cd Maceka
HISS koji su istovremeno pravi-
Ii izborni savez sa bivsim dikta-
torom zivkovicem sa bivsim pre-
mijerom Jefticem, da i ne spomi-
memo saveze sa krvolokima beo-
eradske glavnjace!
l danas ii "demokratski opozi-
cionasi" traze, nekim slucaje-
vima kupe pare cd jugoslavenskih
radnika IL America pod izgovorom
da Vlatko Mack HISS predstav-
ljaju interese radnog naroda u Ju-
goslaviji.
Ali mi ne verujemo da &c to bi-
ii "a dugo. Mi smo uvereni da Sc
rriblizuje dan kada &c jugosla-
venski radnici America uvidetl
da put ka boljem zivotu j slobodl
vodi jedino kroz klasnu borbu ko-
ia zahteva klasnosvesno organize
vanje radnicke klase "a izvrsenJe
Socijalisticke Revolucije!
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04
Verzije O prOmenama u
iug0slavenskoj vladi.
(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)

(Nastavak sa 8. strane.)
operativne vojske Jugoslaviji
zamjenik glavnog komandanta t.
j. Kralja, dok ne bi zadrzao u
mjesto u kabinetu koje ga venue
ne samo vojnicki nego i politickl
"a vladu. Jedna cd indlkaclJa
tskve promjene vidi Sc u novom
tonu radio emisija "a JugoslavDu.
Primjeceno je da je nekollko
poslednjih emisija izostavljeno /
me generala Mihajlovica, dok Je
mace uocljivo bilo cesto pomlnJa-
ME njegovog imena. U isto vriJe-
me pomirljiviji ton Sc upotreblJa-
va u pogledu partizana, cije ime
ie tex sada uslo radio-rijecnlk
tih emisija sa jednom simpaticnom
notion.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04

gaia, druga P. cotita, sa konvencijt
Bugarske Federacije s. l.. p. j usvo
jen, koji Sc predaje uredniku da ga
propusti kroz Radnicku Borbu.
Opste primedbe sekretara Federacije
ukljucujuci ispravljenu glasovnicu O
granka Cincinnati, primaju Sc k INA
nju.
Izvestaj urcdnika Radnicke Borbe
Sc prima. Njegovim traznjama da Sc
kupe neke knjige "a Biblioteku r. B.,
da Sc pretplatt ma jos neke novine,
izlazi Sc susrct.
OdluGeno da drug Stanic ostane do
"a. januara kao pomocnik uredniku
Dale bi odluceno da Sc priredjiva-
nju move brosure ugoslavenskom pi-
tanju, preda Literarnom Odboru.
Sednica Sc zatvara Ii 3:45 po podne
c. S6EPOVIC, REX sekr.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-04
NASI DOPISI.

ceta krofni 2 kvarte paprika
drugarica Kapugija, 4 tepsije stru-
die, kajmak, mleko i secer.
Cist prihod sa owe vecerinke IL
nosi $6O.O7.
Klub Sc iskreno zahvaljuje ka
ko prilagacima tako drugarica'
ma koje su pomogle rasprodajl
ulaznica drugih tiketa tako po-
mogle materijalnom uspehu nase
afere.
Milica Mijanovic, dop.