davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
800 'Heavies'
Unload Death
from, The Sky
Greet Fires Tower
from Heart Of
Maxi Nerve Center
BY GLADWIN HILL

LONDON, Jan. 2l-(P)-- The
RATS heavy Lancasters and
Halifaxes smashed at Berlin
with over 1900 long tons (2,576
y. S. tons) of bombs in the
greatest of the II blows at the
Reich's capital city at dusk last
night, and today American
heavy bombers launched attacks
on the mysterious targets of the
p s-De-Calais area of France.
The Air Ministry, announcing
the great weight of explosives
hurled down on the German
capital, indicated that the at
tack was made by the biggest
fleet yet sent against Berlin
since the campaign to erase the
city was launched two months
ago.
500 BOMBERs
Last nights raidmg force
probably numbered around 800
AOoA -ChSkiiCo RldIlcS.
The attack, it was officially
announced, extended over 80
minutes giving the huge bomb
concentration of about n tons
a minute-less than the record
of 81 tons q minute set in the
Brunswick attack of Jan. IL.
On a previous attack. that on
Nov. %, Berlin received a like
bath of fire when 1900 long
tons were dropped.
The new attack on German
military installations in France
started at dawn with streams Of
Raj fighter-bombers and fight
ers streaking across the Chan.
mel. Soon afterward great for
nations of U. S. fortresses and
Liberators. escorted by thunder
bolts and lightnings, droned
across the 20-mile stretch of wa
ter, returning in mid-afternoon.
They took more than a hall
hour to cross the coast.
MASSIVE BLOW
The massive eleventh blow In
the two-month battle of Berlin
was struck by a procession OF
four-engined bombers which
took off almost in daylight and
took three-quarters of an hour
to cross the Channel on the 600
mile flight TO Central Germany.
The British Press Association
said it was understood the raid
ing force was the biggest yet
sent against the German capital,
although the bomb tonnage was
not as great as the 1900 long
tons (2,576 Y. S. tons) which
were dropped on Nov. %.
The RATS record bomb load
of the war was $500 long tons
dumped on Hanover ON Sept.
% by 700 TO $50 bombers.
In another of the nights To-
rays. Canadian Albacores Of the
coastal command swooped down
on two Nazi destroyers In the
channel and set one ablaze. One
Canadian plane was lost.
The night ATTACK which broke
a Tonight lull in the assault on
Europe also was the signal for
See AIR WARFARE 3 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Spur Pickups
Of Waste Paper

For the sake OF urgent war
shipments now held up for lack
of container supplies, Mount
Clemens Salv age Chairman
Charles v. Titus today expressed
hopes that Saturdays waste pa
per collection in Precinct will
be a notable success.
Boy Scouts and city employees
will collect bundles and boxes
of paper from the curbs in the
areas bounded by South Broad
way, Cass and South avenue,
See PAPER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

Chairman Edgar Lanstra, of
New Baltimore, reported a sale
to date of $4,000, of which
$11, 500 is in Z bonds.
UTICA SMELLS TOTAL
In Utica, $44,10O worth of
bonds have been sold, $4,000
of this amount being in Z bonds,
Chairman Emerson Gildart and
his aide, Edward A. Schwartz
koff stated.
A bond rally held at Rich
mond's civic auditorium last
night produced sales OF more
than $1,000 in Z bonds, Chair
man A. F. Lindke announced.
These partial reports were
added to the $4,893.75 reported
by Fraser yesterday, and a total
OF $500 subscribed IN bonds
so far in the drive by Mount
Clemens public schools.
County Chairman Ralph W..
Clark, pleased with the appar.
ent progress, pointed out the
tremendous financial require
ments of the government for
pursuing the war effort.
ENORMOUS NEED
Clark was officially informed
today that for the year ending
June 80, 1914, the United States
will need 90 billion dollars.
About Al billions of this will be
raised in taxes, and the balance.
81 billions, must be borrowed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

Y. w. C. A., who also has plead.
ed guilty of conspiring to COM
NIT espionage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21

quips paid sincere tribute to a
man who, after a full half-cen-
fury of service TO the county
and state, this year was invested
with the robes of the highest
state office TO which a lawyer
aspires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
Bond Drive
in High Gear
Workers Cover
Every Section

Macomb County hit its stride
today in the Fourth War Loan
Drive, as partial reports were
received at Mount Clemens
headquarters indicating all COM
groups are in gear, and are
meeting a good public reception.
Mount Clemens came through
at noon with report of $780,
627.50 worth of bonds sold, in
Guiding $97,387.50 IN E bonds.
City Chairman Chris. w. Kon-
stanzer's teams are penetrating
every home, office, store and
factory to sell their patriotic
Uyarao
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-21
VISITING DIGNITARIES

Bar Association President
George w. John was toastmas-
ter, and was assisted by State
Bar I Commissioner Hugh H.
Neale and Attorney Macy E
Watkins. Guests of honor in
cluoed Supreme Court Justices
Henry Butzel and George Z
Bushnell; Mr.. Justice Reds sue
cessor, Judge Alton II. Noe; Cir
cult Judges Russell Holland
George Hartwick and Frank l.
Doty, Of Pontiac; Albert Blash.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
Advocates Establishment
OF Jewish Commonwealth

Chicago (ILNS).-The CIO annual
convention here urged Congress to
pass the pending Palestine resolutions
CHR. 418-419 and S.R. PAD which call
for unrestricted Jewish immigration
into Palestine and the reconstruction
Of that country as a free and demo-
cratic Jewish Commonwealth.
Demanding that "steps be taken to
effect the immediate rescue Of Jews in
Axis-dominated countries" the reso-
luton urged upon Britain, "the un-
equivocal removal Of the White Paper
policy, and the full implementation
of the Balfour Declaration towards
the ultimate establishment Of Pales-
tinian Jewish Commonwealth in ac-
cordance with the principles of demo-
cratic action"
A pledge Of support for the pro-
gram Of the American Jewish Trade
Union Committee for Palestine was
also included in the resolution. The
committee is headed by Max Zaritsky,
president Of the United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
BARTENDERS UNIONS
OPPOSE SELLING
LIQUOR ON V-DAY

Cincinnati (ILNS). = Bartenders
Local Al of San Francisco is another
local union that has gone on record
against dispensing liquor on V-Day,
it is reported at headquarters of the
international Hotel and Restaurant
Employees international Alliance and
Bartenders' international League of
America.
The San Francisco union said in
part:
Resolved: That because of the fact
that final victory shall not have been
won, this day should not be one Of un-
restrained celebration; and, be it fur
ther
Resolved: That upon word of Ger
many's surrender all members of Bar
tenders Union, Local 41, of San Fran
cisco, shall refrain from dispensing
alcoholic beverages for period of "a
hours in solemn act Of thanksgiving
that part of this terrible worldwide
conflict has terminated"
The California State Council of the
culinary workers unions has endorsed
the resolution and ordered copy sent
to all affiliated local unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22

revoke, a license and the chance that
justice may not always be the con-
trolling factor.
But the state of mind behind such
things is the thing to look out for.
Florida has a ranching back coun-
try that is powerful and that cannot
be called progressive in any large
meaning of that term. Florida ranch
ers still have power enough to pre-
vent highway fencing, so that cattle
range the roads end cause a grave
traffic hazard
The cities simply do not have
enough progressive votes to beat the
back country.
That condition will not change soon.
Labor's job is educated
This column has said before and
says again that labor must realize
that, no matter who likes it or does
MT, the people as a whole have an
interest in labor organizations. Some
of this interest is intelligent, some is
bigoted, some is downright murder
Gus.
But it is an interest. Time was when
unions, prosecuted and hated, met in
Easements and back rooms. Some of
that back room fear of the public
fingers. That's why we have too many
union secrets, too little intelligent pub
lie relations work on the part of
unions.
Labor has something Of great value
to contribute to American life. 1t
HAS contributed a great deal. And
the story of what it has contributed
has been too poorly told.
Labor has helped build the public
school system; it has helped to bring
about better health measures; it has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
Five Wounded AFL War
Veterans Cheered BY
Convention Delegates

New Orleans.-Five wounded war
veterans, members of AFL unions,
won enthusiastic cheers when they
were presented to the AFL conven-
tion here and made brief talks about
their battle experiences.
The war heroes, now recuperating
at hospitals near here, We're introduce
ed to the delegates by Lt Col. A. H.
Raskin after Col. Warren J. Clear had
submitted an interesting talk on the
progress of the fighting in Europe.
The names of the heroes and brief
summary of their records follow:
Sgt. Philip Sharp, of York, Pa, who
was wounded in the head while serv-
ing with the Goth Infantry Division
near st. Lo, France. Captured by the
Germans and held prisoner in French
hospital for 80 days before our troops
liberated the town in which he was
being held Member of the AFL Team
sters Union.
P. F. c. Ferdinand Longo, of New
Orleans, who served for 19 months in
North Africa and Italy. Twice wound
ed-at Casino and again at Anzio.
Before entering service worked as
machinists' helper, making Liberty
ships at Delta Shipbuilding Company
here. Member of the AFL Machinists
Union.
Cpl. Louis Augustin, of New
Orleans, who saw 26 months of action
in the Aleutians driving bulldozer to
build advance air strips. Suffered
severe burns when engine of his bull
dozer exploded on the edge of a 500
foot cliff. Leaped to safety as machine
plunged over edge. Member of the
AFL Teamsters Union.
CPL Robert Coursey, of Peoria, ILL.,,
driving Quartermaster truck deliv-
ering supplies to front lines. Served
n months in England, North Africa,
Sicily and Italy. Participated in Battle
OF Kasserine Pass. Severely burned in
gasoline explosion. Member of AFL
Carpenters Union.
Sgt. Edward Rhodes, Of Woodburn,
Greg, who served for one year at an
American air base in the South At
lantic. AS Diesel mechanic, he help
ed build runways on a volcanic island
which many engineers had pronounced
incapable of being adapted for air use.
! After year with no fresh fruit or
vegetables and no milk and with only
one canteenful Of water day for
drinking, washing and all other pur-
poses, he was invalided home, Mem
ber OF the AFL Carpenters Union,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
THE
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
J profoundly. sometimes hippantly. some
times recklessly.

/ am asked whether the Florida law
providing that union business agents
must be licensed is real threat to
unions.
Florida is sticking its neck out all
over the place and there is always a
line waiting to step on it.
Florida has, by popular vote, amend
ed its constitution to outlaw the So
called closed shop. And it has this law
calling for the licensing of business
agents.
The worst thing about both the law
and the amendment is that they show
a clear state of mind which is sus-
picious of unions and which thinks
they need a bit Of curbing.
That state of mind grows out of a
certain admixture of downright react.
ionary thinking and determination
to keep union power down.
Perhaps there is touch of Klux-
ism in it, as well.
Florida is, in many matters, pro
gressive. It is forging ahead in the
field Of education. And, of course
when the state has enough education
it will learn not to be afraid of pro.
gressiye things in other fields.
The licensing law, by itself. is nc
great shakes Of danger. The chief
danger is in the power to refuse, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
Strike Leaders Suspended

Seattle, Wash, (ILNS). Gordon
Lindsay, acting trustee Of the taxicab
drivers local Of the international
Brotherhood Of Teamsters announced
the suspension Of 12 leaders Of the
recent unauthorized strike which tied
up cab service here for SO hours. The
suspension was on the order of Daniel
,. Tobin, international president Of
the Teamsters organization. A trial
board was named to hear the cases.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22

persecution, with such out-croppings
as the Florida amendment.
Stupid acts by labor beget ian
equal and opposite reaction, which,
backed by hate money, becomes more
than equal. Remember the Los An
geles Times explosion?
Labor must grow up in its attitude
toward the public and it must grow
up fast. Some Internationals have
shown the way brilliantly. They have
the @know how. But labor, in the
large and across the country, needs to
show that it KNOWS it il living in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
. new kind of a time.

a new kind of time.
It is idiotic that soldiers should
hate unions, but many of them do.
And, the soldier lobby after the war
will be a lulu. It isn't too late to get
right, but there's no time to be lost.
Let's face one of the main issues!
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
SHIP OUTPUT JUMPS

Washington, D. C.-Output Of mer-
chant ships jumped up in November
to the second highest level Of any
month during 1914, the Maritime
Commission revealed. Ships delivered
reached 154 for November, raising the
total for the year to 1852, aggregat-
ing 1895, ,538 deadweight tons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22

helped fight accidents; it has helped
drive reaction and. graft from public
life.
Labor must now realize that it has
an obligation and a responsibility to
the public. Labor's present great
strength makes it~a factor in public
life. When labor swings, or nearly
swings, elections, that power is going
to be watched carefully.
Only by intelligent and fast work
ing relations can labor prevent q de-
cent public interest from becoming
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
radean H H s2 Main
5 sss and ss .: s Saturdays Labor s s ss s1 ss rs.
ss g % No Mon $50 . am 3 nth % ' Hall Labor M @ s a s ss s s ssas @
% ss ss, NC Or Iron is: @ 1ss % s 's % % y :
FL: s @ = i i: u: { !; ''
: s:::: E E; = $' $:si e.: ~ =. H. f. ;:;;:
ys sa
s1 @ .as s M % Drivers and % rSs s Labor Temple s S
5s
] Makers s. 4. i ; % @ ;: f., % ':;: %
] sS s md = %s. ;s ssss 81 os Avn
s: : 's % Worker. No s s ' S :: e. s. ss @
Stationary Stationary Tns % M ass @ n 4s@1 1s Ms Mcsn @ M
s @ %: ~ s s @ + = @ ),
DRIVERS esd
Na% un % 1aS No oa @ Tuesday Temple % %
:s::: e: s Nc a::; @ 4 @ Belmont
' ss; 3s j. NJ Trade: Council 1;::s 1 s. s:s: s 10" s
Fssne @ % M s Friday Trades Severn R M Sa o.
$:$ $ S Il ; $=; s : -'
.s % nss ] s s % ] s sa i: ss s;s
:: T.; $:; T. . s: *. @
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS .
s s se ons Board @ / c ss % s s'f a c i a Ohio @ s@s
Andn%e % M %
Bed daS Tep e 90 II
Council. Joe Spain b ts time t be
uInarE Employees & SaW fac oe O the ain issue
Electrical Vouek1 5Pashmg
JGy
Advocates
IathrsIo shemC Jewish
HH
Ice CemD Chago(H al
Ed j. or her urged ng
atern the ndmg esn
M
m f ~ mgr
p int NJ The rec
Emp Nel country free and
3cran Jewish Cmmon
Dmandn step be
Do0nA~"0 flee the emmM @
dmit s
luio urged upoB
equvoc lremova # the
poGc and the element
Of the ahour declaration
theuMm O "a
tmian ewihC CommMw ahh
of
p edge Of
gramd Of
R.
ALSO oinued in the eesluion
-commiue dby Max Zar
Iynr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-12-22

Advertise in The Press.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08

dom, 17153 John R. - Sloven-
ski delavski dom, AZ IS S. Liver
onis.
Waukegan-No. Chicago, Slo-
venskil narodni dom.
St. Louis, 1853 Rosa Ave. (pri
mrs. Speck).
Pittsburgh, Slovenski dom ma
81. in Butler.
Newark, Elizabeth, Linden,
N, j., 2021 Ingalls, Ave, Linden,
N. j.
Westmoreland County, Pa,
ori Antonu Zorniku v Herminie
Glavno skladisce v New Yor-
ku, Warehouse, WRFASSD, 282
9th Avenue, N. Y. C.
Tudi druge naselbine mai spo-
rociio naslove svojih zbiralisc,
da Jill ukljucimo v mas seznam.
Shodi in prireditve
Cleveland, O.. Koncert v ko-
rist pomozne akciie prireia po-
druznica SANSa st. SO. Vrsi Sc
Il. novembra OBJ 3. popoldne v
SIND ma ST. Clariu. Govornik
SANSov tajnik Mirko c.. Kuhel.
indianapolis, Ind. Domaca We
selica v korist pornozne akciie v
Narodnem domu IL. novembra.
Waukegan, Ill. Jugoslovanski
shod II. novembra OBJ 3. popol-
dine v Narodnem domu. Govor-
nix SAMSON predsednik Etbin
Kristan in druei.
Detroit, Mich. Drama "Vera
v vstaienje". Prireja 10 podruz-
MICA st. l SANSa v nedelio 10.
decembra v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Livernois st.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
NABAVITE VSTOPNtCE
MA PREDSTANO DRAME
"NOREC" PRED
PRODAJI

Chicago. = Dramski odsek
kluba st. l JSZ je incl skozi
mnogo let pc Stiri vecje pred
stave v sezoni. Marsikatera je
bila ponavljana, bodisi tn, ali
pa v sosednih naselbinah ma pri-
redbah prijateljskih klubov in
druStev.
PoznejSa leta pa smo S pred
stavami prilicno potential in
potem imeli lie Sc tn pa tam ka-
tero.
Pc vojni, in kolikor mogoce
re pref, bono aktivnosti ma
dramskem polju obnovili.
Nasa prva predstava v tel Sc
zoni DO drama treh dejaniih
"Norec'', XII 10 je spisal Fedor
Gradisnik. Vprizorjena je bila
re v Clevelandu S siiajnim us
pehom in ma raznih drugih
odrih.
V Chicago DO ia pretresljiva
drama v~prizorjena v nedeljo 10.
decembra v dvorani SNIP. Re-
zira jo Milan Medvesek, XII ina
v Mi tudi naslovno vlogo. Drugi
igralci in igralke SO John dip,
Angela Zaitz, Marya Omahen,
John Rak.
O vsebini igre vec prihodnji
Stevilki. Vstopnice v predproda-
il so pc Csc. Dobe Sc pr clanih
in clanicah, V uradu Proletarca,
pr L. G~roserju v SDC, vrestav-
raciji Pavla Bergerja in v 60
stilni Johna Hujara.
Pc predstavi DO plesna zaba-
va. Igral DO Gradiskov- Omer-
Zov orkeSter. - p. O..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
WAUKEGAN NORTH
CHICAGO "A JU(5O-
SLOVANSKI RELTF

W~aukegan, I'll. Tukaisnie
podruznice SANSa in JPO-SS
SO ma zborovaniu 20. oktobra Y
SLOW. mar. domu sklenile orga-
nizirati kampanjo "a zbiranie
denarnih prispevkov cd hise do
hiSe. Ia to delo, Xxi nj has ipri-
jetno, Sc je priglasilo dovolj ro-
akov - moSkih in zensk - XII
so Sc ga zavzeli uspeSno zavrsi-
ii. Tudi obleko Sc zbira. Kdor 10
kaj ina, mai jo prinese v SIND,
ako pa mu je predalec cd Donna
maj poklice Math. Ogrina - tel.
Maj. 1867 = da bospriSel S tru-
kom ponjo.
Rojake prosimo, da mai gredo
obiskovalcem ma roke. Ako mi
slijo kaj dati, ma Sc odlooijo in
pripravijo denar v naprej, tako,
da bodo obiskovalci nitro sopra-
viii in sli dale.
Vsi Wemo, "a kaj Sc gre, cemu
hi potem Sc argumentirali, ces.
tako nj pray ali tako bi lbilo bolt
Sc. Ma sell Sc je razpravljalo in
vecina je sklenila, kot je sma-
trala, da je najboljse.
Denar in obleko bono poSlali
ma War Relief Fund of Ameri-
cans of South Slavic Descent v
New Yorku.
fPrihodnjo nedeljo IL. nOvem-
bra Sc vrsi " SIND shod "a to ak
clio, ma katerem DO glavni go
vornik Etbin Kristan. Agitirai-
mo, da DO poset cimvecji.
0 nasi akciji "a zbiranje pri-
spevkov in obleke je bio poro-
eano tudi v tukajsnem angle
Skem dnevniku.
Mas "dry kliner'' sstarcevic.
Hrvat pc rodu, XII ina cistilnico
ma 10. cesti, je obljubil ocistiti
vso nabrano obleko zastonj. Ia
ko je torej vse v teku.
M. Judnich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
ID 0vORICE O PREURE-
lDlTVl JUGOSLONANSKE
'WLADE

'casniska agencija ONA ,poro-
ca IL Londona o vesteh IL zavez-
niSkih virov, da sta Sc Is. okto-
bra spet sestala marsal Tito in
DIR. Ivan Subasic, ter da sta Sc
sporazumela glede preureditve
jugoslovanske Wade v izgnan-
stvu. Jugoslovanski krogi v
Londonu teh vesti MISC niti DO
trdili niti zanikali.
Ako je verjeti tenn ,govori-
cam, sta Sc sporazumela v tenn
smislu, da Sc DO dr.. SubaSic vr-
nil nazaj v london in tam pre-
ustrojil svojo Waldo S tenn. da
DO vkljudil vanjo nekai clanov
Titove skupine. Dr. SubaSSic mai
hi obdrzal predsednisko mesto.
Gin DO nova Vlada sestavlie-.
ma, Sc DO vrnila v Beograd in
prevzela vse drzaune posle.
Uradno poro6ilo % tenn sestan-
ku je govorilo lie 70 tenn, da sta
Sc razgovarjala 'tudi o vprasa-
nju sestave move Wade, ter da so
ii 'razgovori potekaI v nailepsi
slogi. Zakljudek ltega komunike-
ia je bill, tda he je nadati popol-
mega sporazuma.
/ Ker namigava ia izjava, da
Sc bodo vrsila Sc nadaljna poga-
janja, je prevladovalo mnenie.
oda DO predrnet 'teh pogajani
Vprasanje, katere osebnosti pri-
dejo v postev kot Glani move
Wade.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Noioki veliko porobiio

Ia vzdrzevanje povprecnega
ameriskega vojaka v Evropi Sc
porabi vsak dan 27 funtov, cd
tega 6 funtov hrane. Ma racun
obleke, "a milo it'd, pol funta,
gasolina is %funtov, kuriva 4
funte; ,raznoterosti .(cigarete,
sladkor it'd l in pol funta.
Ameriski vojaki imajo izmed
vseh ma ,svetu najboljSo hrano
in najboljSo oskrbo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-11-08
Salmic, Erbeznik.

Vine. Salmic, ? Erbeznik.
Ia JPO-SS st. 35: Jos. f.. Ter
bizan, j. F. Durn, John Zaic,
Amalia Terbian, Geo. Panchur,
Mary Durn.
Ia podr. 106 SANS: Frank
Cesen, Mary Konestabo.
"a Progressive Slovenke, 81.
urad: Paula Kline, Josephine
Zakrajsek.
Sklep seize je, da Sc poslje to
v objavo vse tiste Slovenske
liste, XII SO naklonjeni tel akciii.
j. F.. Durn, zapisnikar.