davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

the freak that was found grow
ing on the Brazilian tree.
1t had a thin rind, like the
parent tree, but it was seedless.
The strangest feature of all was
an umbilicus-like formation at the
outer extremity of the fruit, a
completely new orange charac-
teristic. The Brazilians prompt
ly gave it a name descriptive Of
that feature, the "laranja de UNI
bigo" (naVel orange).
There was luck and lot of it
in Natures developing this valu-
able freak of the plant world.
There was more luck in its being
found and propagated by some
unknown Brazilian grower. And
still more good fortune in getting
it to this country,
When word came of this chance
discovery Mr.. Saunders wrote to
a correspondent in Bahia and
asked for a few samples Of this
new orange.
In due course of time a box
arrived in Washington. 1t con-
tanned a cluster of orange twigs,
dried out and utterly useless.
Again Mr.. Saunders wrote,
sending instructions to graft a
few Of the bud sports on young
root stocks and directing how
they should be packed for ship
ment.
A year or two later another
box arrived from South America,
with Il newly budded young trees
of the Bahia Navel orange. They
had withstood the long boat trip
in fairly good condition.
The young trees were carefully
nurtured in the Department of
Agriculture hothouses in Wash
ington, but two died. Six trees
eventually were shipped to Flor
ida but for some reason the inn
ported specimens failed to thrive
there.
A year or two before the trees
arrived in this country two good
neighbors Of the Saunders family
in Washington, Luther c. Tibbets
and his wife, Eliza, had moved
to Riverside, California, where
Mr.. Tibbets acquired an S0-acre
tract Of land.
Mrs. Saunders thought it
would be a gracious gesture to
send several of the trees TO her
friend, Mrs Tibbets, in her new
home in the far west.
Accordingly, three Of the re-
t naming trees were shipped to
Mrs. Tibbets in 1873. That left
one of the original shipment. 1t
still lives today, but only as a
pampered pet in the Washington
dollhouse.
Mrs. Tibbets carefully planted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

her three specimens, but again
the element of chance ran high.
Irrigation facilities were not yet
available in those early days.
Without sufficient water the
young trees naturally would die
in a short time.
They were set out near the
Tibbets' little home where they
could be kept under Mrs. Tib-
bets watchful eye. She solved the
water problem by emptying every
painful of dishwater out Of her
kitchen around the roots of the
little trees. They began TO thrive
in their new setting.
Then one day COW with a
taste for citrus pulled at the
branches and finally uprooted one
of the trees. A wire barricade
was built around the remaining
two.
With the continued application
Of Mrs. Tibbets' dshwater they
grew well and a few years later
bore their first fruit, a true navel
orange that exceeded all expecta-
tions.
Other citrus orchardists in the
Riverside area Immediately recog-
nized the great commercial
value of the new variety and a
huge demand developed for its
buds. The first bud cuttings
from the trees, about a quarter
of an inch long, sold for from 81
to $5 each.
1t Is estimated by the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange
officials that the groves which
stemmed from these two parent
trees already have returned a
yield of one billion dollars.
The two trees remained by the
Tibbets home until the couple
died. In 1908 one was moved to
the courtyard of the Mission Inn
in Riverside where it was re-
planted in an elaborate ceremony
by President Theodore Roosevelt.
This tree died in 1921 and was
replaced with another propagated
from the original Mission Inn
tree.
The one remaining original
orange tree was given to the city
of Riverside in the settlement of
the Tibbets estate and was trans
planted TO a small parked area
across the street from the Tib-
bets homestead
There il still stands today,
healthy and bearing fruit, beside
a bronze tablet that commends
Mrs. Tibbets for her good work
and describes the tree as "the
most valuable fruit introduction
yet made by the United States
Department of Agriculture"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

the amusement of the Ninth
Armored Division. Anyone who
hates Hirohito and Hitler as
much as Miyamete, whether of
Japanese background or not, is
OK. with Uncle Sam.
Miyamoto is native of San
Francisco and does not speak
Japanese, His parents are in a
War Relocation Center. Because
Of the popularity of his vivid
cartoons. Army authorities have
provided him with a drawing
board and a place TO work-when
he's not busy getting himself in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
When Spiders Helped Artists

over 400 years or right down to
the present.
The earliest known spider web
paintings date back TO 1880. The
art seems to have been confined
to Italy and Switzerland. The
secret of this delicate method
of painting was possibly lost for
ever in the 1920's with the death
in Innsbruck of the last web
painter.
The only thing definitely known
is that the painstaking artists
spread the delicate webs of spid-
ers. species unknown, over tiny
frames and that the creatures
were possibly brought from South
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
NNEAR-TIME bri d G S and
W grooms and the gift-buy-
Wv ;,,c yolot;t,ac nf hove IN

AAR-IlME b r / q S ana
M grooms and the gift-buy-
w ing relatives of boys in
the armed forces are now pro-
viding a rich harvest for jewelry
racketeers. says warning from
the family economies bureau Of
Northwestern National Life In
surance Company.
Soldiers and sailors, marrying
hastily and anxious to have rings
that make a good showing" but
which can be bought out Of small
incomes. are easy prey. Rela-
tives buy gift watches that are
soon thousands of miles away
on the wrists Of service men
and if the watch is a poor one,
there is little chance Of its COM
ing back 70 the seller.
Now, even more than in nor
nal times, it is safest TO go only
TO a dealer Of known reputation,
says the warning bulletin. Moth
ing is easier 10 fool the public
on than diamonds and watches.
A sharper can easily misrepre-
sent shoddy goods and out
promise the honest jeweler who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

~CIENTISTS, after years Of
study, are still trying to
~ figure out how the artists Of
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
centuries painted tiny pictures on
spider webs. Like Egyptian glass
making this, too, has become a
lost art.
So carefully did the early web
painters guard their secret, that
today nothing is known of the
kind of spiders used, how the
webs were treated, or the paint
applied
All that Is known Is that the
masterpieces mostly five or six
inches square have lasted with
out any sign of deterioration for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

shape TO knock off a few of his
slanty-eyed kipfelk.
Private Miyamoto isn't the
only exception to the eXtermi-
nate-the-Japs rule. There are
other Americans of Japanese
descent serving in the armed
forces. And as long as their
loyalty is un4uestioned, Army and
Navy officials are glad to have
them on our side.
The presence of Japanese in
American uniforms often poses
some ticklish problems, particu-
larly in the theatre of operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

A -MILLION-T0-0NE chance
- and a woman's persever-
v ance with her dishwatcr
20 years ago established in this
country an industry that today
yields an annual return of more
than $4,000, 900.
That is the amazing long-shot
story of the Washington Navel
orange, brought to light in a re-
cent study of old Department of
Agriculture records dealing with
the origin of the tree that now
spreads it's branches over 100000
acres of California land and pro-
duces some 100000 boxes Of
fruit each year. 1t all started by
chance back in 1859.
William Saunders, then Horti-
culturist, Landscape Gardener,
and Superintendent OF Gardens
and Grounds OF the q. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, learned
from a correspondent at Bahia.
Brazil, of a seedless orange Of
large size, excellent texture, and
fine flavor recently found there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

~ UR troops in the South
west Pacific fight on the
~ proper theory that the
only good Jap is a dead one. But
there are exceptions 10 every
rule and, in this case. it happens
TO be diminutivc Mitchie NJ. Mi
yamoto, a private in Uncle Sans
Army.
A clever cartoonist the %
ycar-old Miyamoto is an Ameri-
can Of Japanese descent who,
ever since he went into the Army
in October Of 1941, has been
turning out anti-AXis cartoons for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

just isn't taking any chances on
having anything happen TO their
valuable sergeant. Nishitsuji,
who volunteered for the Army
in July Of 1914, was picked
along with 90 others last Octo-
Der for the important interpreter
duties.
Another Japanese-iooking ser
geant is Shig Nishimura of Fort
Hayes, Ohio. Sergeant Nishi-
mura ehalked up what might be
called a Jap victory over the
United States when he recently
talked Army. FBI and War Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

location Board officials into re-
leasing his girl friend, Yaeko Ma
kamura, from a California reset
Element camp so that he could
marry her.
But Mitchie Miyamoto is in
class by himself because he gets
his loyalty TO America across
with hand that itches 20 pull
the trigger while it is turning
out funny pictures that forecast
the fate OF the Axis. Mr. Miya.
motto is never so sorry" when he
slaps the Japs with a caustic
cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

where troops are in
constant contact with
Hirohito's Hooligans.
Out in New Guinea,
for example, United
States Army officers
in the Buna area had
TO assign a personal
bodyguard with a
rifle to one of our
soldiers of Japanese
ancestry TO keep his
buddies from maxim
barrassing mistake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

an lnterpreter-traIis-
lator with an advanced command
post that is in almost constant
contact with the Nipponese.
The sergeant, a former Los
Angeles wholesale liquor sales
man, is accompanied during every
waking moment by his body
guard, Private Albert Jackson
of Charlesvoix, Michigan. They
are good friends, and Sergeant
Nishitsuji gets along famously
with the rest of the boys now
that they've got used to seeing
a Jap behind their lines.
The High Command, however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
THE AlL-AMERICAN KICKOFF I"

This Spirited by VIII Not Make Him
Popular Hrohito the Spirits of His Honorable
Ancestors in Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
ONE JApWH0S MWITH UNCLE SAM

Artist Miyamoto
Doesn't Have Much
Time TO Spend at
His Drawing Board
He's Too Busy
Getting Ready for
Action with the
Ninth ArmOred Di-
vision of the United
States Army.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-09
Weretuss& MemOer

Concord GInb. Yr6fioent:
Carl Stober; Setret6r. Gruu y.
Ghlahter, 1863 Conn. Abe., sc. Us.
Weriommlung ieoen oritten WtittDo1
i'm Weonot.
Gruipeet SiM TrieObOf. 9r6iioent:
Gre0 @ogeliong; 6efretar: $. ..
@infIer; S9nsmeilter: 2anrence ..
Gt4s. 8eri. am 2. Somstag I'M
Neonot i'm Srieobofsgebauoe.
9elltide Treimanrer GOse
IN Nrminius, Yer. 70, T.M.M.Wt.
w Sefret1r: Gre0t. 8ertrum,
1341 Shepbero Str. 90. 6. Ser
iommIune om 1. 0ienstag i'm Wto'
nat i'm g1euen Meaionic SempeI, 1Ste
uno s StraBe, 81. @.
Arminims @ergnieungs Terein.
0raiioent: &onroo 0tiiuer; Setre'
tar: Ebeo0or 2er9, 5905 Siebte
StrnBe, 81. W. 8eriammlung am
i. Gonnabeno /. oct. i'm Sanie zines
Wt1tglle0es.
v9eutider Sbeater Stub. Rrd.
fioert, @uitnD 9ener. Serlammllng
ieoen Dierten NtittDoA i'm Ntonat.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 40. @rdiioent, Wei9el
Noiner; Gefret6r, Gbriitian &rOneil.
bitter, 11O4 8onipnnt Ctr, SiIner
Spring, M6. 8eri. am 4. Wtttttuo@
m Wtonnt.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Niitritt Scr. 100. Prdiioent: Sobn
@reblein; Getret1r: Gbriitian Gbriit
1922 Slnfte 5trabe, q. 80. 8erl.
ON 4tgn 9ienstag /. Mt. i'm 9ouie
Nr. 1920 8 StraBe, %. g.
4riOu 0amenDerein. @rdiioentin,
sSrau s. @utman; Sefretdrin, Srnu
y. @oBmnnn, 1904 Morningiioe
Dribe, 81. So. 8eri. am 2. NittDo9
i'm Nionnt, na@mittags / ubr.
Mnppert Seim Tranen SiIfsDer'
Gin. Nr1iioentin, Grau Babette
Qrumte; Setret1rir, Srau Nabel
Diet. 0~eriommIune om 2. Diens'
tag i'm Monot, 2 ubr na6mittogs,
I'M &eime.
Oent5Ges @aiienbais. 9rdiibent:
areo G@neioer; Sefretdr: @m. 6.
Miuer, 5425 Nebrosfn lbenue,
Ror6peIt. 8~erinmmlung am 5tDei-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat I'M Baiien-
bans.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

'dar stojimo pred uganko, je
.bolje, da jo priznamo kot da
kar poprek obsojamo. Ugank je
pac dovolj in resitev navadno nj
lahka.
Zdaj ma primer prihaja vest,
da Macy, baje glavni vodja
partizanov, nj Madzar, temvec
Srb il Novega Sada in 81 je ma
del madzarsko ime IL enakega
razloga, iz kakrsnega je ma IT,
soee bojevnikov po vseh deze-
lah zamenjalo ime.
Verjetno pa je, da njegova
oblast ne obsega Slovenije, kjer
Sc je odpor naravno moral raz-
viii neodvisno cd Mihaj jlovica
in vsakega drugega voditelja,
ker ze geografsko nj bio zveze
z drugimi, bodisi gerilskimi ali
regularnimi eetami. In takih
slueajev je brez stevila.
. Mi lahko obzalujemo, da so
razmere tako kaotiene, ker hi
bilo tudi bojevnikom samim Ia
ze, &c bi bila med mimi enot-
most kakor v Eisenhowrovi ar
madi ali ma ruskih frontah, pri-
znati pa moramo, da je situaci-
ia tam popolnoma drugacna in
z obsodbami je najbolje poca-
kati, dokler ne dobimo popolne
jasnosti in bono res vedeli, kaj
je crno in kaj belo.
To priblizno je moje mislje-
ME o polozaju, XII ga reakcio-
narni element zele izrabiti "a
svoje namene, ne glede ma to,
koliko utegne to skodovati ma
rodu.
LIE toliko maj povem, da pac
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12
Kristonovo mnenie G
po4ozzoiu
(Nadaljevanje z 2. strani)

ANaAuAJCfoAAJS q S' ooA eSAA1'
podlago, toda popolne jasnosti
Ipae ne bono dobili, dokler ne
bo dezela oeiseena cd okupator-
jew. Nobenega dvoma pac ne
more biti o tenn, da je aktivnl
odpor v Jugosiaviji veeji kot v
kateri koli drugi zasedeni deze-
Iii in da osisce tam hudo krvavi.
Toda o enotnem poveljstvu
ne more biti govora, ker je v
razmerah, kakrsne so, tesna
zveza med posameznimi bojevi-
tin1i deli nemogoca. VISA hra-
brost in pozrtvovalnost ne mo-
re izbrisati dejstva, da so de-
zeli nemske, italijanske, mad
zarske in bolgarske cete. Med
drugimi posledicami je tudi ia,
da ne morejo posamezni deli BIZ
ii natancno poueeni delovanju
drugih in da vsled tega lahko
nastanejo povesti, XII skodujejo
skupnemu cilju. Mic cudnega ne
bi bilo, &c bi osisce sugeriralo
partizanom, da sodeluje Mihaj-
!. lovic MIN, Mihajlovicevim lju-
dem pa posepetavajo enake sto-
rije partizanih. In, &c italian
! ski ,vojaki, katerim je poslo
vsako navdusenje "a BOZ proda-
| jajo gerilcem municijo, kot Sc
je menda res zgodilo, nj treba
! iGoebbelsove "genijalnosti'', da
Sc il tega izcimi "dokaz" "a So
delovanje Italijani. Da igrajo
pri tenn razne ideologije vlogo,
je naravno.
! Vse to pa lie kaze, da Sc nj
majo sile aktivnega odpora bo-
jevati samo proti sovraznemu
vojastvu, tenvec proti nestetim
tezayam, izvirajocim iz abnor.
malnih razmer, IL nesporazu-
NOV, IL zank, XII jih nastavljajo
osiscne intelligence" in IL ne
razumevanja tistih, XII so boil
na varnem in bi cato laze vpo-
steyali slime tezave borcev in
Nth neizogibne posledice. In ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

Lokalni odbor st. 23, Johnstown, Pa. =
Predsednik: Andrew Vidrich, 706 Forest
Ave-; tajaik: John Langerholc, Jr., 516
Linden Ave. in blagajnik obenem.
LokaIni odbor st. "a, Trinidad, Colo. -
Predsednik: Math Karcich, 1011 Lin
coin Ave. - tajnik: John Mpec, p. O..
Box 26, Bon Carlo, Colo. in blagajnik:
Frank Tomazin, 1902 Linden Ave.
Lokalni odbor St. IS, Claridge, Pa. -
Predsednik: Frank Bratkovic, Claridge,
Pa; tajnik: Jurij Previc, r. D. /, Ex-
port, Pa; in blagajnik: Anton Koso-
GLOW, Claridge, Pa. ..
Lokalni odbor st. 26, Indianapolis,
Ind. Predsednik: Louis znidarsic,
938 N. Ketcham St.; tajnica: Jennie
Gerbick, 718 NJ Holmes Ave-; in bla-
gajnik: Anton Hren, 928 N. Haugh st.
Lokalni odbor st. "a, Strabane, Pa. -
Predsednik: John Bevec; Box Is, Stra-
bane, Pa; tajnik: John Bole, Box 1873,
Strabane, Pa; in blagajnik: John Tro-
ha, Strabane, Pa,
Lokalni odbor st. 28, East Helena,
Mont. Predsednik: Louis Smith,
P. o. Box 371; tajnik in blagajnik:
Joseph M. Sasek, p. o. Box 331.
Lokalni odbor st. 20, Bridgeport
BoydsyilIe, Ohio. - Predsednik: Joseph
Snoj, RID Box 7, Bridgeport, Ohio;
tajnik in blagajnik: John Vitez, Box
S48, Barton, Ohio. ~m
Lokalni odbor st. 30, San Francisco,
Calf. - Predsednik: Andrew Leksan,
549 Rhode Island St.; tajnik: Joseph
Fabian, 534 Utah St, in blagajnik:
Valentine Laharnar, 702 San Bruno
Ave.
Lokalni odbor st. 81, Eveleth, Mimi.
- Predsednik: Jacob Setnikar, Box
1872; tajnik: John Habjan, 6l0 Douglas
Ave. in blagajnik: John Pauchnik, 727
Summit st.
Lokalni odbor st. .32, South Chicago,
Ill. - Predsednik: Frank Kosic, 9758
Ave. j; tajnik: Louis Kosele, 9842
Ewing Ave, in blagajnik: Jacob Br-
lJdVdc, lUlll ave. M.
Lokalni odbor st. 33, North Braddock,
Pa. - Predsednik: Nickola Pavlako-
vich, 1913 Brinton Ave; tajnik: Anton
Rednak, 1719 Poplar Way, in blagajni-
Garka: Frances Marthahus, 1015 Brad
dock Ave.
Lokalni odbor st. "a, Detroit, Mich. -
Predsednik: Mathew Urbas, 12021
Whitcomb; tajnica: Katherine Krainz
1888 Hawthorne Ave, in blagajnik
Anton Cedilnik, 1921 Nevada
Lolxaini odbOr st. IS, Cleveland, Ohio
- (Okrozje Collinwood) Predsednik
Joseph Terbizan, 147O7 Hale Ave-; tai
mix: Joseph Durn, 15605 Waterloo Rd.
in blagajnik: John Leskovec, 946 East
$50 ST., Euclid, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

LokaIni odbor st. II, Rock Springs,
Wyo. - Predsednik: Anton Starman,
1216-18th ST.; tajnik: Joseph Cesar,
AIT Tisdel in blagajnik: John Jenko, Jr.,
l118 Clark st.
Lokalni oibor St. 18, Barberton, Ohio.
- Predsednik: Joseph Leksan, 196-22nd
St. N. w.; tajnica: Josephine Porok, 29-
18th st. N. w. in blagajnik: Louis
Arko, 1922 w. Wooster Rd.
Lokalni odbor st. 10, Aspen, Colo. -
Predsednik: John Lovshin, Box 252
Aspen, Colo.
Lokalni odbor st. 20, Pueblo, Colo. -
Predsednik: John Germ, BIT E. c Street;
tajnik: Frank Pechnik, 1882 Eiler Ave
in blagajnik: Frank Brajda, r. /, Box 2
Lokalni odbor st. Fl, Denver, Colo. -
Predsednik: Anthony Jersin, 4825 Wash
ington ST.; tajnik: Frank Okoren, 475s
Pearl ST. in blagajrik: George Pavla-
kovich, 4573 Pearl st.
+ Lokalni odbor st. ~, La Sale, ILL., -
Predsednik: Leo Zevnik, Lincoln Ave;
tajnik: Frank koblisek, Garfield Ave
in blagajnicarka: Emma Shimkus, TIT
5th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12
Mali oglasi
ISce

Sc zensko "a eiscenje in pra-
ME. Stalno delo in dobra plaza.
Poklicite IVanhoe 2460.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

tudi JAZZ ne vidim vsega Y roz-
natl svetlobi, 'vendar sem pre-
prican, da moramo Mjub vsem
tezavam drzati, kar imanno.
Znamenja vidim, XII kazejo, da
Sc izgledi "a povojni polozaj
Slovencev zboljsujejo. Vidim
.jih v Washingtonu in v Londo-
nu; pref sem jih videl v Rusiji,
kar pa ne bi zadostoyalo. Mo-
goee je, da Sc je vsaj deloma
rush vpliv v tenn oziru uvelja-
vii. ...a
Etbin Kristan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12
LOKALNI ODBORI JPO,SS:


Lokalni odbor st. /, Joliet, i'll. -
Predsednik: JOS zalar, 351-3 N. Chicago
ST.; tajnik: John Adanlich, 1120 High
land Ave. in blagajnik: Louis Kosmerl,
754 N. Hickory st.
Lokalni odbor st. 2, Cleveland, Ohio
-Predsednik: John Pollock, 6407 ST..
Clair Ave; tajnik: Frank Turek, Gilt
ST. Clair Ave. in blagajnik: Joseph
Okorn, 1896 East 68 st. :
Lokalni odbor St. 3, Chisholm, MINI.
- Predsednik: Frank Knel, 415-3rd St.
S. W.; tajnik: John Komidar, 320-5th
st. s. w. in blagajnik: John Lamuth,
26-3rd ST. S. w.
LokaIni odbor st. 4, Sheboygan, Wise.
Predsednica: Marie Prisland, 1924
Dillingham; Ave-; tajnica: Johanna Mo-
har, 1888 Dillingham; Ave. in blagajnik:
Martin Jelenc, 1927 S. 9th Street.
LokaIni odbor st. s, Milwaukee, Wise.
-Predsednik: John Oblak, 215 w. Wal
ker St.; tajnik: Rev. D. M. Setnicar,
1910 So. 6lst st. in blagajnik: Rev. An
ton Schiller, 1913 w. Mineral st.
LOkalni odbor st. 6, Ely, MINI. -
Predsednik: Anton Zbasnik, AFU Build
ing; tajnik: Ivan Tauzell, Ely, MINI. in
blagajnik: Louis Champa, Sr., Ely,
Minn.
LOkalni odbor st. Z, st. Louis, Mo. -
Predsednik: Geo. Kovacevich, 2003 So.
jefferson ST.; tajnik: Euselio Ruic, 4Ol
e. Marceau st. in blagajnik: John Ma
rusic, 2751 Park Ave.
Lokalni odbor st. 8, Chicago, Ill. -
Predsednik: Anton Krapencs 1886 West
21st Place; tajnik: John Gottlieb, 1845
West Cermak Rd. in blagajnik: Leo Jur-
joyec, ST., 1910 West 22nd Place.
LOkalni odbor st. 8, Waukegan, ILL., --
Predsednik: Anton Kobal, lois Com
monwealth Ave-: North Chicago, ILL.,;
tajnik: Joseph zorc, 1045 Wadsworth
Ave-, North Chicago, ILL., in blagajnik:
Frank Nagode, 9l3 McAlister ST., Wau-
kegan, I'll.
Lokalni odbor st. 10, Lloydell, Pa. -
Predsednik: Joseph Maticic;; tajnik:
Joseph Arhar, p. O. Box l39, in blagaj-
mix: John Jereb
LokaIni 0Sbor st. IL, Butte, Mont. -
Predsednik: Charles Propp, 1l44 East
Second ST.; tajrik: Ignacij Orazem
2029 Walnut st. in blagajnik: Charles
Loysen, 201 East Park st,
Lokalni odbor st. IL, Pittsburgh, Pa.
- Predsednik: r. j. Kress, 218-57th st.;
tajnik: John Decman in blagajnik:
Nick Povse.
L0kalni odbor st. l3, Farrell, Pa. =
Predsednik: Frank Kranar, p. O. Box
241; tajnica: Frances Gorjance, o2S
Cedar Ave, Sharon, Pa. in blagajnik:
Joseph Garm, ST., 887 Cedar Ave, Shar-
on, Pa.
Lokalni odbor st. IA, Lorain, Ohio -
Predsednica: Miss Mary E. Polutnik
It'll East 3Oth ST.; tajnica: Matilda
Ostanek. 1848 East 34th st. in blagaj-
nicarka: Hermina zortz.
LoIkalni odbOr st. Is, Clinton, Ind. =
Predsednik: Anton Jarc. RR Q; tajnik'
Frank Bregar, ll60 Anderson st. ir
blagajnik: Frank Prasnikar, RR 2.
Lokalni odbor 1T 16, SaIida, Colo.
Predsednik Frank Usnik RID n; tai
MICA: Katherine Drohnik, al East 2ne
st. In blagaJnik: Louis Skull. RT 30,
: 180.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12
JugOslovanski pomoHzi odbor v Ameriki
SLOVENSKA SEKCIJA

Gavn Hradnik
Peddn Vincent Cainkar 1853 Lawndale Chicago Illinois
Illinois
w.
John Enenc 739 National Milwaukee, Wisconsin SPZs
Wedic Street,
Josephine Zakrajk 1908 Cornia Ave. Cleveland Ohio Ps
Benevo, 1600 Holmes Cleveland SMZ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

Mia Slavenska, izborna ballet
ka z Russo de Monte Carlo bo
gostovala v Music dvorani NEST
ne dvorane v soboto in nedeljo,
13. in Ia. februarja. Mia Sla-
venska nj samo slavna plesal-
ka klasicnih plesov, pac pa tudi
izborna igralka. Rojena je bila
v Jugoslaviji ter je prava kra-
sotica.
Ko j je bilo pet let, je bila u
cenka nekega bivsega Diaghi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12
PrOda Sc
PRODA Sc

obrestonosno posestvo ma CLAW
nj ulici. Hisa S s. sobami, ma
519 E. 185 st. pri Lake Shore
Blvd. Hitremu kupcu Sc proda
poceni. Dobra investicija. Ia
Sc tudi "a Lotto, pod ce-
no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-12

left plesalca; s sestim letom' je
nastopila kot solistinja Ia
grebskim opernim baletom; ko
pa je bila devet let stara, Sc je
skomponiralo dve baletni tocki
nalasc "a meme nastope. Ko jih
je prerastla, Sc jih je morale
zbrisati il reportoirja ker so
bile pretezke, da bi jih drugi o.
troci izvajali.
, Mia Slavenska je s svojimi
nastopi divila javnosti po Evro-
pi in tn v Ameriki.