davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
PRICES NOT MEASURABLE

on the other hand. the aca-
demlc economists made the fell
lowing points:
Prices. as averages. really are
not definite and measurable. For
example. what prices are to be
included in the index you use ?
Nobody seems TO propose that all
prices be included. such as the
prices of labor. land, services, Sc
curities, and enterprise (profits).
Indeed, that would not be possible.
The only definite price is the
price of a single commodity. and
even that may vary in meaning.
with changes in the quality of the
goods or the general Importance
OF its consumption.
No average of selected prices, or
price index, is generally satisfac-
tory. Certainly the cost-of- living
index does not represent commod-
lty prices in general-to say moth
ing Of all the other prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
What S New
In Business
Nakiaa Arn6ne0+s
Now Connective
By w1Ru SCHULTZ

The muritcn. business IS be-
coming competitive
These words % The president
OF q Detroit company which last
year produced 100000 600 in
war goods typ.ty the trend m
war production.
And IL means that tho eff
-eie44t i-- '4ai'- = : s--'t44-i-
gets a break over his Jess capa-
Bic competitors for The first
tine since The war Siartci.
The production battle isn't
over YET. but d Wall Street
journal survey Of arms producers
shows many a factory today Is
turning out materials Of war AZ
a faster rate than II receives
new orders
a lot Of them would Ike more
war contracts. Some other in
dustries. such AS the all-lmPor-
tsnt aircraft production, have
not been able 10 whlttle down
their backed-up business, how
ever.
Because new orders are run
ming far behind the combined
compilations and cancellations Of
contracts a number of durable
goods producers have been able
10 resume. or step up, output OF
goods for the home front. SO far
this transition IN output has
been on a relatively small scale.
due 10 limits on materials and
manpower.
Because this transition Is TAX
ing place gradually and because
most Of the increased home
front output is in items which
the average individual doesn't
buy. IL attracts little attention.
But more freight cars, locomo-
tives, buses. street cars, farm
equipment and office machinery
viii be available this year TO
bolster the civilian economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
M. S. Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
Shortage of Facts
HanGlicapS Business

The politics pesSmm being applied in the
direction of setting government financed competition
10 private enterprise
meeting the issue Spokesman for the industry dis
tngllshlnC between visible and invisible supplies
For example. Joseph Pogue president Of the Chase
National Bank and authority
that those who chroncaly predict carly pero-
ieu supplies make two assumptions These First
that thc VIII he discoveries Of oil wells secondly
that the technology Of oil utilization will be and
further advances viii be made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
H4errick Makes Tour

D NJ. Herrick, western divi-
sional salesmanager of DeSoto,
is back from a swing through
his territory. He outlined a ma
tional campaign which will aid
owners in caring for their cars.
"Close to 5000 vehicles are
being junked every day and this
figure can be reduced by proper
care and servicing," Herrlck
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

ship lines on rates and other
requirements.
The sub committee named
consists Of T. j. Gilsenen Of
General Motors, L. w. KraSs OF
Chrysler, F. A. Allen of Hud-
son, Paul Tiz Of Studebaker and
Gilbert d. Smith Of Interna-
tional Harvester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Form Ocean Group

Anticipating resumption Of
worldwide shipments Of cars,
the export committee of the
Automobile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION has formed an ocean
subcommittee which will con-
duct negotiations with steam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Likens Knox Warning TO That Of Daniels

Current official admonitons about the coming oil famine
reminiscent of those by former of the oephu
Daniels during and after World War close comparison Of
the tenor Of Secretary Knox with those Of pre-
dcccsso Office quarter century makes feel like
the uutleEOcr who remarks.
Here's where in"
Statistics and academic theories tend 10 become political
forces The academic face today
laws Of tomorrow In circumstances important to audit
The economic theories and the theorists
II rs hazardous conclusions
unless mo data rs sufficiently comprehensive and
Businessmen often weaken their position by ptng theories
against theories
Business ought recognize the strength Of truth
ndng Intellectual tool which consists of simple arithmetic
double entry form, namely bookkeeping
Honest bookkeeping based or recorded transactions which
provide candid camera view Of the realities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit. Michigan April 4. 1914.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockhold-
crs ~ The Michigan Central Railroad
Company for the election - Directors.
and Of three inspectors 81 Election, and
the Transaction ~ such other business SO
may be- 'awfully brought before The meet
ms, viii he held a. The principal oftoe
NJ The Company. Room 400 Michigan
Central Terminal Building. in 'hs city Of
Detroit Michigan, on Thursday, May 4,
1855 az 40 clock a "
The stock Transfer Books VIII be closed
90 3 O'Clock p " on FRIDAY April u
1885 and VIII reopen AZ 10 clock a. NJ.
on Friday, MAY ? 1914
JOSEPH ". o NAHONEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAmROAD
sEABOARD AIR I'm
Priorities

The Detroit Regional Office ~ The War
Production BOARD announced TODAY the fol-
towing rr11rtrrFs ACTIONS
NJ 1876 amended. Tantatun0 % Pro-
hihts delivery ~ acceptance hy other than
Metals Reserve - except a. authorized
subject 20 specified exceptions and condi
tons
M.32o revocation. ZEN" Revokes
the order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Land Grants ners made, Santa Fe'J net realization
from these lands bas been SboRf t23 900. In 1913
alone The gore,nmenf rsesitsd from SAINTS Fs in fbs
form Of rate Reductions approximately $4,000, 900.
Many governmental agencies as we'll as private
shipper groups are convinced that the time has
arrived for the entire repeal of these burdsnsome
Land Grant requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Earnings

A. VI. BYERs 90,
Per common snsr, $50 @ 55e
y. y CENIRAL RArRRoAp
Msreh Ne. -f-~.-,s A. 9ss So r. 7s1 40
, mos. net income IS sss ISL SD Sos ua
PR share 81 9F 81 81
Ii KIEINERT RtBBER
Year ended De- 81 ftt1 1859
Per common share szot ST %
American CmcLE co.
CHArLcr en1Ed- AarCl 81
Net income y-sTTso s-2sIz2
Per share s. 81 %
BusH TERMNAL BumnrGs
Quarter endec March
Ne, pront ui3.ssg Ns zee
Per preferred snare Ns8 S. r
PENIcK 4 FORD. LID
Me- profit tzf- 90 Sz-tt.1
Per snare NAM ETfc a..
DINIE CrP 90
y months ended Marrn ST.
l 1915 1888
Net profit Ssss SIS tsse g-
Con. share earned Szfs s. 80
SAT'L cAsH RBGIsTER
Ne, - m ssis SIS t.s42u
eharr earned b4e Doc
W. 4. sHEAFFER Pm
Ft-s yssr ended FEB. 10
1875 faf9
Ne g-sn u.l57 ISL $500 Boz
C.n f1ars tsrled iios s. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
ptTTSRTRcu

PITTSBURGH, Arrl 27 0Ns)- -cATr1 T.
100, steady Steers. good 10 choice
Alhd rs medium On good SiS So11
Cannon 20 medium t2-7tf hErrers E00d
20 choice Xi3 501 p, medium 10 good
&t3 S0Htf.5O. common 10 medium 81 5c
"a ! 50 cosps-foof ~ choice vo1fT1 N
medium 20 good S7us 20 Gamers and
cutters S5a7 bulls, good 70 choice. Sii
~ ru7UWon n Medium So 500 To-
grass steers So so 10 so
HOGS / 600, steady: i6O-fs0 lbs x2
2 10. $50 200 lbs St3G14.15. 900 22C
lbs Sl4 ioGl4i rs; 22O-25O his. Si4G
IA Is 250-30o ms. Si36I4 500 $50 ms
S10d11.
sHEEp-400' steady Choice lambs
wool SIS asa 1878: medium 70 good
Si3 asa Il, common lambs. SSds ewes
St4 501iS so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Heres whore 1 came in
Academic Estimates Of U. S. Wealth Dangerous

on the Other hand academic estimates Of tho national
Income and statistical guesSeS concerning unreCordcd profits
often create the impression
Instead n lIlely complaining about representations
hy other businessmen D10yopricafy
me meaning Of atos observation the effect that there
words. The world ~ reality and world o ideas. 90
Juc there this type understandings business
men are handicapped ~ talking The other fellows language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
IN zoos High Low II IS Chge
Car Wood 20 - =
Lasaue " O7X +.
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Bower Roller
PAYS SO Cents

Bower Roller Bearing Co. has
declared dividend of 50 cents
payable June 20 TO holders of
record June 9. The same amount
was paid March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Rail Reports
BALTIMORE a OHIO

BALTIMORE a OHIO
1914 1913
March net or. inc 81 iOi.4 Ss4ls.s1b
mos net % inc $40 63s 500 SIC. 336. All
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD
1914 1913
March net % inc 81 Ts7 sos 81 So eos
mos pet op. inc. s 500 272 Sll. $50. $40
sEABoARD AIR LINE
1914 1pf7-
March net OF INC 81 123 00o Sf14a 26s
mos net or. inc. 50 972 fot Sll 22l COS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. April u uNs)-HoGS-
0o0 slow and steady Ton. SI375: bulk.
Sl3 g 1885 heavies. St2 50dl3. mediums
SIS IS lights, $12.25al2 SO light lights
81 80 n - 50 packing sows. Si1 So ii s..
CATTLE 800 steady. Calves 600.
steady Beef steers, choice x1SuiT mo.
u N. S13T15; warnings. X2d1s rs
butchers Refers Slo316 COWS So 50 N
Is - bulls. Squ ~ so. calves Sg416
feeders, SliD1t25. stockers. steers $40
II COWS and heifers Sedi27S
SHEEP 500 steady. Lambs sian
-, S@2 - ia HeaFiffes- st247
g 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Prices a Part
of Initiation
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor 81 Economics. y. \. University

The other day az a luncheon
attended by leading business and
-aaa5Sa4i-a- economists ifa eaiisetis-
sion centered in the old question.
what is initiation? As result,
/ am convinced that really the
question IS never old. II is very
much alive lndaA-
The economists who arc en-
ployed by business firms, and who
therefore are apt 70 have a "prac-
teal business point Of view,
mostly agreed IN arguing that in
fation is a rise in prices. There
were a few exceptions. but that
was the general tendency The
idea Was that imitation doesn't
really exist unless and until prices
rise --------- ---
The academic economists, COM
ing as professors from various
universities, All agreed that a
general rise IN prices IS a result,
not a cause. They mostly agreed
that initiation is really a condition
IN money and credit which tends
20 cause prices 10 rise. Thus
credit may be inflated without
taking effect in rising commodity
prices-at least for a long while
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
JUST RISING PRICES :

On behalf Of their position, the
business economists maintained
that 1t is necessary to define in
flatlon as rising prices, because
that IS something which is definite
and measurable They implied
that there can not be much diff
ference of opinion about prices,
what they mean, and how high
they are.
And there was a suggestion
that because prices seem 10 be
definite, something can be done TO
prevent initiation by controlling
prices Il am inclined 10 think
that those who want prices more
or less controlled are apt to con-
slider imitation as being something
that can be managed by managing
prices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Isn't 1t out Of date today?

In return for their Land Grants the railroads
required for all time to come, to haul government
passengers freight and mail far below those
applicable TO ordinary traffic.
Since the Land Grants were made, railroads have
paid out in reduced rates on government traffic
many times the amount they have received from
these Land Grants.
In the case of the Santa Fe here. are the figures:
Is more than so years ubfcb bare elapsed since fbe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

granted bs odd sections on each side Of he fySek 10
The railroads, Rifb certain strings" attached and
these grants p1ried in dtbtb MP 10 Hperai miles
The eten ,eeions retained BY fbs government ,erre
for f5e most part sold 10 settlers at mba6nhSi m
crease IN price.
The Land Grant policy tpas reyJ beibfEi IN getting
f5e railroads started IN those early da,A BUT -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Jtaf tn1to Do II Ttt| 1872
Set proflt fl1s n-1 TIEEfT
Per common share 4l04 ST. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2s--Prices in cents
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22

same thing is true in the Bal
kans.- ~ <
Some people among the
United Nations do not seem to
realize that you cannot deal
simultaneously with democra-
tic forces and with their enemy.
In Italy you cannot have the
Italian people and at the same
time Badoglio. In the Balkans
you cannot deal simultaneously
with democratic forces and
with a clique more interested in
opposing the Partisans than
the Germans. One must choose
and, therefore, / am very much
for the recognition of the Lib
Grafton Front everywhere-not
only from the point of view of
conducting the. war intelligent
ly, of waging effective political
warfare. 49,. =
.(To be centinued) :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Dinner and Dance
U. S. Coast Guard Photo

The members of Waterloo
Grove, Woodmen Circle No. 110
are celebrating their 25th ami
versary Sunday evening at the
SLOW. Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Rd.
The festivities will begin with
dinner at 600 p. M. Following
this there will be a short musi-
cal program by Misses Marie
Tomaric and Mary Sever.
Johnny Vadnal and his or
chestra will furnish the music
in the auditorium, with Fran.
cells music downstairs. This
will be a good opportunity for
those of us who have been sc
busy with war work of one
kind or another to shake off oul
troubles and dance to some
good music.
All members and their friends
are cordially invited to attend
Dancing begins at 500 p. m
May we have the pleasure ot
seeing you there?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
800 Slovenes Witness
H., :
Operet+u at S. W. RI.
on Waterloo Rd.

A group of about six hundred
Slovenes witnessed the operet-
ia "Janko in Metka" presented
by the Junior Singing Society
last Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium of the SLOW. Work.
mems Home, Waterloo Rd.
Tis occasion m arked the
tenth year of good perform
ances. The program included
besides the operetta, solo num-
bers, a duet, quartet and several
songs by the chorus.
The Juvenile Orchestra also
played a few musical numbers.
Miss Alice Artel who has
been very active with the Cho-
rus directed and accompanied
the group on the piano, with the
assistance of Mrs. Anna Vad-
nal. Mr.. John Steblaj, well
known among the young and
old, directed the operetta. These
people all deserve credit for the
entertainment put 'on by our
young generation.
The club at this time also
welcomes into their midst
youngsters between the ages OF
five and eighteen. Rehearsals
are held every Sunday after
noon at the Workmen's Home
from 100 to 800 p. m. This is
a splendid opportunity for al
youngsters to learn to speal
their parents native language
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Telenews Theatre

"The Memphis Bell' recog-
nized as the finest official War
Department combat film yet
made, headlines the new pro-
gram at the TeleneWs Theatre,
Filmed in technicolor, the four
reel motion picture was made
under fire and the official Army
Air Forces story Of a Flying
Fortress raid over Germany.
Cameramen joined the crew
of "Tha Memphis Belle" on her
25th mission over Germany
which was flown in broad day
light. In viewing the film, au-
diences are made to feel almost
as though they were sitting be-
side the pilot as the giant bomb
er flies through a curtain OF
flax and fights off the opposi.
ton of the LuftWaffe.
Captured German films made
in Russia show the Red Army
in action as the retreating Nazis
are pushed back to the Blacl
Sea. NeWsreels show the ad
vancing Russians bitterly op.
posing the retreating Germans
in the history-making Spring
offensive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22

Bielpetrovic, ER-Age, 62 years.
Residence at 1920 Worley
r Ave. Survived by five sons
Krebel, Jernej-R e S de n c,e,,
1921 Arcade Ave. Age, IS
years. Survived by son and
three daughters.
Lab, Jermej-1127 E. u Street.
Age, 73 years. Wife and three
sons survive.
Rosar, Mary-Age, 66 years.
Residence at 1906 Calcutta
Ave. Husband and daughter
survive. ..
Sterile, Mary-Residence at 6713
Edna Avenue. Age, As years.
Husband and eight children
survive.
Valent, Pouline-Residence at
995 Addison Rd. Age, Al
!. years. Survived by three sons
and one daughter.
Yapell, Frank-Age, IS years.
Residence, 1888 e. 81 Street.
Two daughters and four sons
survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
100 Women Needed
TO Quolify for Army
Signal Corps Jobs

According to the announce
ment made today, by Major
General James L. Collins, Com
manding General of the Fifth
Service Command, 100 women
are needed Immediately for
service with the Army Signal
Corps. These women may now
enlist in the Women's Army
Corps for assignment at Airing
ton Hall Station, Washington,
d. c., a large Signal Corps IL
stallation. ~,
The following requirements
are necessary: A woman to
qualify must be between the
ages of 20 and 40 inclusive.
Married or single, with depend
ents. Be of excellent character,
good health and must be native
born Americans, or citizens ma
turalized prior to 1885. All ap-
plicants will be required tC
make a certain grade on the
WAC Classification Test anc
have at least two years of High
School Education. End It..
Genevieve B. Rustvold, Recruit
ing Officer of Cleveland area
states Signal Corps activtiie.
at Arlington Hall Station art
highly confidential and secret
and members of the Women
Army Corps serving there ar
performing responsible and in
teresting duties"
More details about the Sigma
Corps opportunities for womel
of this area, may be obtaine'
by calling Main 4140, or by 60
ing in person or addressing
letter to the US. Army Recruit
ing Office, Room 1O7, Fedora
Bldg, on the Square.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Vidmar, Sec'y Zarja
IN HOSPITAL

Albert Merhar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merhar, 1904 Grove
wood Avenue underwent an op-
Grafton at Glenville Hospital
this past Monday. Visitors are
not allowed. We wish him 4
speedy recovery!
Matt Mestek, who has been
residing at the home Of Anton
Babic, Hubbard Rd., Madison,
Ohio, was taken to Lake Coun-
ty Memorial Hospital in Paines-
vile, o., last Sunday. Friends
are requested to visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
|WACS Needed For
Weather Service

End 1t. Genevieve B. Rust
void, local WAC Recruiting Of
ficer has been advised by Head
quarters of the Army Air
Forces that there is an urgent
need of WACS to receive in
station training as Weather OBJ
servers.
Requirements for an appli-
cant are: High School Educa-
tion, preferably background in
mathematics or physics. No pre-
vious weather training is neces-
sary.
The duties of a Weather OBJ
server are: Make the detailed
observations of atmospheric
pressure, temperature, hu1nidi-
ty, visibility and ceiling Gus
tomarily made in a weather sta
ton. ~
Record observations in writ
ing or on weather map for
the forecasters use, or in stan
dad weather code for transmits
sion to other weather stations
by a teletype; assists in plot
ting of date on weather maps,
makes observations of winds
aloft by following the move
ment of a pilot balloon with a
theodolite; is familiar with the
use of meteorological instru-
ments.
For further information
write, call in person. or phone,
the u. S. Army Recruiting Of
flee, located in Room 1O7, Fed
eral Bldg. on the Square, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. Louis Slapnik re-opened
his flower shop at 1890 Wa
terloo Rd., where he will con-
tinue to render the best in
floral designs.
Tony Kramer, of 8O1 E. 154
St., is associated with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kra-
mer, in the management of
Kramer's Cafe, located at 2937
E. IS St., corner of Francis
Ave. Friends are invited to visit
them.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Zorio Spring Concert
Tomorrow at SIND
Hello folks:

Leave us face it, Spring is
once more upon us. Il really
shouldn't say that, / know, be-
cause every time the word
Spring" breaks into print, it
SHOWS the next day. But re-
gardless of what weather con-
ditions prevail, Zarja's concert
will bring a touch of Spring
right into your hearts. The
event is on the afternoon of
April %, at 500 p. m. For a
pleasant late afternoon and eve
ning's entertainment, this real
ly can't be beat.
The songs are we'll chosen,
as always, with plenty of the
old, honey Slovene folk melo-
dies, and Johann Strauss
wine, Women and Song" being
done once more for you at your
request. Our young people have
been working on duets to en-
tertain you, and a delightful
operetta, "Kmeta ali mescana'
will be given for your enjoy
ment. The cast includes such
popular favorites as Mrs. So
phie Elersich, Miss Josephine
Turk, Johnny Ceh, John and
Frank Kokal, and a talented
newcomer to our chorus, Miss
Mildred Milatovic.
Get hold of a Zarja member
before the concert, and get your
ticket for SOC, because at the
door they will be 6Oc. To round
out your evenings amusement
Johnny Pecon's boys will play
for your dancing pleasure.
And don't forget, half of al
proceeds will be donated to that
worthy cause, the Jugoslav Wal
Relief Fund.
Let's see you there
Alice Vidmar, Sec'y Zarjs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later UiII be held OUey'
for publication the following
week. Also, please Write on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than one sheet
of copy. Thank yOu!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
NEW SECRETARY

Lodge Syoboda, No. TAB SIN
PJ, recently elected Mrs. jose
phine Terbizan, 147O7 Hale Ave-
nue. to the office Of secretary.
She is replacing the late Mrs.
Anna Barbic. Members are
asked to kindly take note Of
this change, and may contact
Mrs. Terbizan by calling II.
1864.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
ATTENTION, JADRAN
MEMBERS!

Members of Slovene Singing
Club Jadran are urged to take
notice that tn ere will be re-
hearsals tomorrow afternoon at
the Slovene Workmen's Home.
Women are asked to be pres
ent at $3.50 p. m. and 4:30 is
the time scheduled for men to
be present.
Please attend and be prompt!
.'. Snoopy