davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
Will Sponsor
Gift Program
Christmos GIFTS For Sick.
Wounded. Disabled Ser
vice Personnel Wanted

vice Personnel Vented
The second annual gifts
for Yanks who gave" program
is being sponsored in Hardin by
Hardin Post No. 8 Of the Am
erican Legion and the local unit
of the American Legion Aux
iliary, with Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen as chairman.
A campaign pubhcized on the
Eddie Cantor program, the pur-
pose of the drive is to furnish
Christmas gifts for sick, wound
ed and disabled service men
and women and veterans hos
pitalized within the United
States in every type Of hospital.
The public is urged to contri-
butte packages. The gifts should
be taken or sent to the county
library on or before Dec. 10,
which Is the deadline for re-
ceiving gifts. The parcels from
Hardin will be packed together
and sent to TT. Harrison for
distribution.
At least 600 individual gifts
are needed for hospitalized
Montana veterans alone.
It is suggested that each
package contain a gift or gifts
of at least 81 in value. Individ-
ual articles worth less than
this amount will be gladly &C
cepted however, and will be
combined with others to make
larger packages. A gift card
with the name Of the donor
may be included If desired.
| Suggested gift items for SER
vice and ex-service men in
clude:
l. Books-mysteries, classics,
Bibles, comics, dictionaries, hu-
NOR, westerns, maps of the U.
S. A. and of the world. Pocket
size books are especially recon-
mended. No war stories are
wanted.
q: Stationery, especially air
mail stationery and air mail
stamps, games, playing cards,
checkerboards, chess sets, crib
bage sets. folding writing sets,
fountain pens, pencils, pencil
sharpeners, address books, pic
ture folders and stands.
3. Things to Wear-Sleeveless
sweaters. T shirts, nice hand
kerchiefs, bill olds, good quality
socks, bedroon slippers.
4. For the srloker-pipes, to-
bacco, lighters, cigarettes, CT
gars, pipe cleaners and tobacco
pouches.
S. Toiletries quality ra-
zor blades, toilet kits, hair
conditioners, pocket com s,
foot powders, lotions, shaving
soaps, tooth paste and powder,
cleansing tissues, bath towels.
6. Miscellaneous Identified
ton bracelets, pocket knives
good sun glasses, wash cloths
etc.
For service women the same
types of books are suggested
Other items for women might
be:
/. Toiletrles-hair combs and
brushes, nice soaps, busting and
face powders. cologne, lipstick
rouge, deodorants, good sun
glasses, cleansing tissues, nail
polish and remover, manicure
sets, compacts, permanent wave
. sets.
2. Notions-Bobby pins, hair
pins, hair nets, clothes pins,
skirt hangers, khaki zippers,
elastic by the yard, safety pins
cellophane bags, sewing equip
ment.
8. Things to wear-scarfs
chamois gloves, bandanas, bed
sox, nice handkerchiefs, bed
room slippers.
The donor is to determine
whether several small gifts OF
one more expensive gift shall
be given. Each package should
be carefully marked "For G.. I
Joe" or "For g. I. Jane".
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nov. %. Edward Wagner and
Martina Dorm, both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. %. Edward Wagner and
Martha Dorm, both Of Hardin.
Nov. 20. Frank A. McElhaney
and Virginia Smith, both Of
Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-06

Buy More Victory Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-04-26

lay n. SseiR, clerk:
Am erica's Town
Meeting keeps me in
formed. and you can
bet I'll be listening
this Thursday night.
The topic is going to
be on the San Fran
cisco Peace Confer
ence-iust about the
most importanttopic
eper discussed ON
Town Meeting!
Evening star., 1945-04-26

on THE AR IoNI6NI
WMAl. 7:00-The second session Of the
San Francisco Conference broadcast.
WT0P, S:00-Joha Payne and 5tusf Erwin
ia Two Sharp Knives"
WhAl. S:30-"Can We Build 4 Lasting
Peace howf' diXusSed by Comdr. StaNen
Evening star., 1945-04-26
z<Q,<:,'';''''''"" :''
QUESTION: What radio program keeps
you best informed on vital issues Of
the day!

Mary k.as, student:
MY vote goes to
Americas Town
Meeting because it
gives both sides Of the
important questions
in the news. I have
been a Town Meetin'
fan all through high
school. :"
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Lieutenant Colonel Joseph R. Mccormick, one of Bloomfield's highest ranking officers, is home on furlough. He has been in the service for more than five years and since May 1943 he has been stationed in Hawaii in command of an amphibious training center where the latest technique in beach landing method of the attack are taught.
 He is visiting his sister, Miss Helen F. Mccormick of Bloomfield Avenue. His wife and son, Paul, are residing in Lynn, Mass. for the duration.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Max Bercowetz now gets his mail through the San Francisco Postmaster. He is assigned to Battery A, 435th Field Artillery Battalion.
 Frank H. Sheath of Lincoln Ter race, recently inducted into the AAF, has been assigned to Keesler Field, Mississippi for his basic training.
 Ronald Griffin and Phil Hickey were down from Camp Devens on a recent week eno.
 Ralph Wurdig s 1/c aboard the U.S.S. Moore reports being in the South Pacific.
 Alfred Case is in the Marines, not in the Army as previously reported.
 Peter Zawalich of Camp Gordon, Georgia, spent a late July fur tough at home.
 T/Sgt. Howard w. Hayes of the 3O26th Ordinance returned from Europe August 2 landing at Boston.
 The picture post card upon which Sgt. Alton E. White for wards an address change indicates he is located at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 S/Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Shupe have been visiting S/Sgt, Shupe's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Shupe of Elizabeth Avenue. Shupe has been stationed at Topeka, Kansas.
 Expecting to soon go further into the woods, Gennaro Marine, stationed on the Alaskan Highway for the past two years reports spending much of his spare time of late taking in as many shows as possible.
 Ralph Wurdig has been trans ferred from the Atlantic waters to the Pacific. His brother, Paul, was home recently on a ten day leave.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
PFANSTIEL TEACHING IN ENGLISH COLLEGE

Capt. Neil H. Pfanstiel, son of MT .and Mrs. William Pfanstiel, 162 s h ool St., is one of the instructors giving up free time to teach at Bovington College, CT school near London, Englann, con- nected wi h the USAAF Air Transport Command.
 The college is a converted mess hall with several classrooms, one of which is especially arranged for language classes using the lingaphone method. Another sec- tion houses the craft shop, where personnel may engage in such hobbies as leather work, photog- raphy and painting.
 Captain Pfanstiel, adjutant at the base is a graduate of Trinity College and Princeton University, and was associate professor of German and Greek at Hampden Sydney College, Hampden Sydney, Va, before entering service in July, 1941. His wife, Mrs. Evy Pfanstiel, lives at 162 School St.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
BRADLEY TO BECOME INACTIVE AUG. 30

The War Department has stated that Bradley Field will go on an inactive basis Aug. 30 and this means the reduction of the force to skeleton size. The base hospital will be kept open and the com missary and supply services will function. There was as yet no esti- mate as to just how many of the present 1,8OO officers and men will be retained.
 Redeployment of officers a n d men from Army Air Forces in Flu rope will continue through most of August, it is expected. Col. Hubert E. Johnson, who led Connecticut's aviation squadron when it entered federal service in 1941, is in com mand at Bradley.
 Bradley Field, which has been used largely for the training of squadrons of fighter pilots, was opened in 1941. It has also served as part of the air defense of the New England coastal region. The field and it's personnel are under the jurisdiction of the First Air Force.
 The land was purchased and is owned by the State of Connecticut. The War Department holds the land under lease and the Army has indicated that it has no in tention of making Bradley Field a permanent Air Force installation.
 The proposal that the base be made major airport for commer- cial aviation use has had strong support and several of the prin- cipal airlines have said they would welcome the opportunity to use Bradley as a stop for both the Hartford and Springfield areas.
 Eugene B. Wilson, vicechairman of the United Aircraft Corp, who recently accepted appointment to the s t te .Airports Commission, said the group would meet soon and future use of Bradley Field when returned to state control would be discussed.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

"Where there's a will, there's a way" A young mother of newly born triplets was being congratu- lated by one of her girl friends. "Oh, yes," she said, i've are just divinely happy and it was truly wonderful, too, because you know triplets happen only once in 15,875 times"
The messenger., 1945-08-01
A4a 4Sa "f%? TIE soSs SSSU: ON 4@RA
 @ THE WAR fRoNfSN'

Pfc. Edward F. Faulkner, who was home on an extended furlough following his release from Ger man prison camp, is at the re-dis- tribution station at Lake Placid, New York. Faulkner, son of Mrs. Catherine Faulkner of 756 Bloom field Avenue, entered the Army November II, 1942 and was with an armored infantry force in Eur ope before being captured by the Germans.
 A son, Raymond Clifford Bavier, Jr. twas born July 31 to Pfc. Ray mond and Mrs. Bavier of Maple wood Avenue.
 Walter Bavier, located at Neu- markt, Germany, reports finding time and occasion to engage in numerous athletic events.
 Ensign F. L. Zito has been transferred to the US. Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Pungo Field, Norfolk, Virginia.
 Bill Schremmer has been tras- ferred to the 6Oth Station Hospital of the European forces.
 Aviation Machinist 1/c Norman Barnes ,son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Barnes of Bloomfield Avenue, is stationed temporarily on the West Coast.
 Word has just been received here that Sgt. John B. Haraburda has been on European duty since last December.
 The July issues of the Mes senger, mailed to Flight Officer Harry E. Cleun, IT,, Pfc. Albert Fragione, Sgt. Julian Malinosky, Pfc. Frank s. Regier, and Pvt. Fred Walker and Cpl. Fred G. Wasilowsky have been returned for lack of proper addresses.
 Pfs. Marion Jackson of the WAC is stationed at Rouen, France.
 T/Sgt. George Thomas of the 10th Armored Division is home from the European theater.
 Pfc. Ralph Y. Loveland ,son of MT. and Mrs. Earl G. Loveland of Wintonbury Avenue, who served with his unit of Marines at Two Jima, Okinawa and the Marianas, is spending 30 day furlough at home. His cousin, Pfc. David York of the Army, who was wounded during the invasion of Germany has arrived at Fort Devens, Mass.
 William Jackson of the Europ- can Quartermaster Service Corps forward a new APO indicating he may remain in Germany.
 Raymond w. Bergenholtz, s 1/c has been assigned to the US. Navy Air Station at Pensacola. Florida.
 Marine Pfc. Samuel T. Malone, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ma lone, 254 Prospect St., is recuper- ating at the U. s. Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calf. He has been over seas for 20 months serving as seagoing marine. His last ship was the superdreadnaught the USS New Jersey.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Vincent Alexson of 90 Brookline Ave. game them welcome home party at the Algiers Restaurant, in Pennington, Saturday evening, July 28.
 It. Willis H. Hayes, U.S.N., has returned to duty in Washington, D.C., after spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Willis l.. Hayes, Bloomfield Ave. He re- gently completed two years of service in the Atlantic. His wife and daughter, Barbara, who have been visiting in Bloomfield, have returned to their home in Syra- cuse, NY.
 Dwight A. Burnhom, HA 1/c, USN, has been transferred to St. Albans Naval Hospital, Long Island, NY.
 Sgt. Donald Kamerer, son of MT and Mrs. Fred Kamerer, 60 Englewood Ave-, has returned to Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, after spending a 3Oday overseas furlough with his par ents. Sgt. Kamerer has undergone five operations.
 Gunnery Sergeant Dwight B. Burnham, USING, has received an honorable discharge and, with his family, will arrive home shortly. They are visiting relatives in Col- orado en route.
 Corp. Andrew Wirsul of Adams Road is home on thirty-day fur tough after two years in the Eur opean theater. Corporal Wirsul, who is in the Air Corps Medical Detachment, took part in the last big push in Italy.
 Robert M. Painter has been pro- noted to Sergeant and now has an APO number - San Francisco, California.
 Staff Sergeant Henry Keeney writes that "making like bird" in B-17 is the most exciting part of his stay in the Philippines. He previously m d e good friends among the "Aussies" stationed with him, and says he has become dI duCilOI1Cy OIl CIlS pIOS dIlU COllS of British Colonial Policy.
 Seaman Burr Powers has been stationed temporarily in Washing ton, DC. where he has been in radar school.
 Seaman Fred Brown has recov- cred from his illness and is await ing further orders at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
 Upon completion of an extensive furlough at home, following en- gagement in the African and Italian campaigns of the European War, James l.. Bradfield, son-in- law of MT. and Mrs. Chris Neilsen of Barbors Corner, has been as- signed to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
 Ray Cosker of the Navy has been home on leave from the Sampson Training Station.
 Sgt. Charles Bierkan has been home on furlough on his way to a South Pacific assignment. He has recently been stationed in St.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Amos Bedding has been elected to the Student Council at Amherst College in Amherst, Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Negro Ban Holds
Boston Go Signal

BOSTON, CAMP Professional
baseball on Sunday in this city de-
pend upon whether o. not the Rel
Sox and Braves are issued licenses
by the city council. This year, one
Councilman points out that Ne
groes are not permitted to play
and because CT this he is opposed
to granting a license to the two
major league teams. In letter to
owner Yawkey Of the Red Sox AMI
General Manager of the Braves, Aid
Muchnick said:
1T is my understanding that de-
pite an aroused pubic opinion ana
pending legislation for fair employ
ment practices, the practice of dis
crimipation against Negro ball
playa will prevail. l can't under
stand~how baseball, which claims
to be the national sport and which
in my opinion receives special ia
vors and dispensations from the
Federal government because, of the
alleged morale value. can continue
pre-Civil war attitude toward
fellow American citizens because OF
the color of their s6ln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Pastors Descend
OnD. C.ForFEPC

WASHINGTON, d. G. - (NNPA)
Ministers representing 20 states
gathered in Washington last week
at the call of the Fra6ernal Coun-
Gil of Negro Churches to button
hole their Congressman and Sena-
tors and to confer with a White
House representative in the inter
est of enactment of legislation for
a Permanent FEPC with enforce
ment powers. 1t marked the first
time the Negro church has taken
such organized action in the inter
est of legislation Dr. William H
Jernagin is director of the Councils
Washington Bureau.
Splitting up into State delega-
tions, the ministers called on their
own Congressman and Senators and
reported on the results in a general
meeting on the second day OF their
presence in the city
Through his administrative as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Crash Fatal To
TAAF Flight
Tutor, Passenger

TUSKEGEE ARMY DIS. FIELD.
Ala.-(SNS) Officer Charles w.
Stephens, flight instructor at the
Tuskegee Army Air Field and
Major Harold d. Martin, director
Of ground school, were killed on
routine cross-country flight on
March % near ReidSville, N. c..
Details of the crash are not
available but a board of qualified
officers has been appointed to de-
termine the cause of the accident.
F/O Stephens, the pilot, is a grad
uate of Tuskegee Institute with
Bachelor of Science Degree and
prior to becoming an instructor at
this station was Civilian Primary
Instructor at Motion Field, Tuske
gee Institute, Ala. He is the son
of Mr.. Charles Stephens of Mon
roeville, Ala.
Major Martin, well known in the
field of sports, taught at Miner
Teachers College, Washington. u
C., before receiving his call to &C
tive duty in 1912. He is graduate
OF Norwich University and New
York University where he received
his Masters Degree. The Ground
School director was a letterman in
football, baseball, track and hockey
at Norwich. He is the son of Mr. 7
Z. Martin of IL Garrett st. Boston
Mass, and married to the former
MISS Beatrice c. Boyd of Washing.
ton, D. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

sistant, James Barnes, the group
delivered a message to President
Roosevelt. In it they said the
Christian Church is concerned with
the economic crisis that will prob
ably follow in the wake of the war.
1--WE are painfully aware Of the
race riots which followed World
War l." they said, "all of which had
their origin in unfair unemploy-
ment conditions and the lack of
adequate governmental machinery
to deal with them"
EXPRESS VIEWS.
Among the Senators seen by the
ministers, and the attitudes eX-
pressed were:
Revereomb CIV. Va - rather
cold on the matter, knew nothing
about it,
Saltonstall (Mass) had not
read bill yet, non-committal.
Meyers PENN - committed to
the bill as it stands now
Guffey PENN still 1000 be-
hind it as in last Congress.
Capehart, Gnd)) - why waste
time on me, I'm for it.
Willis (Ind) - hedged Didn't
say he would not support S. l01.
Taft Ohio - absolutely oppoS-
ed to S. 10l providing for enforce
ment powers.
Vandenberg (Mich.j = commit
ed to a bill similar to the New
York FEPC.
Included in the degelation were
Rev. George H. Sims, ST., of New
York; Rev. A M Howe of Pitts
burgh Pa; Rev. Albert T. Jones,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. P Carl
Mitchell, of Huntington, w Va;
Rev James A. Clausell of Pensacola,
Fla; Rev. M. L. Breeding of Day.
ton, Ohio; Rev. J. F. Green, Of
Detroit; Rev William P Hayes of
! Newark, N. j.; Rev. j. Franklin
Walker, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev.
John F. Williams of Fairmont, w.
Va; Rev Walter S. Pinn, of Jamai-
ca, N Y; Rev. Roscoe M. Mitchell
of FarrytoWn, N Y: Rev. w. L.
Leonard @. Carr of Philadelphia
Pa; Rev R. T. Andrews of India
napolis. Ind; Rev. billiard Brown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
White Escapes II
Serious Injury \
In Pacific Crash

NEW YORK - (SNS) - The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People re-
ceived word at it's headquarters here
Monday that Walter White, Secre-
tary, escaped injury except for min
or bruises when transport plane
in which he was riding nosed over
after landing in the Philippines
The transport plane swerved to
avoid hitting a hospital plane load
ing litter cases.
White has been on tour Of the Pa
cific as an observer and as CORE
spondent for the New York Post.
ional facilities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it, In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25G and 10e. Use only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, 10e and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

on strike Saturday because of a
dispute with the foreman over
wages. The plant is making los
nm. shells for the army.
The men receive $1.04 to S1.O9
per hour. A plant spokesman said
they were non-union men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Guest Speaker

Hon. w. f. Bonds, State Commits
siOner of Public. Welfare To Speak
To Chamber of Commerce
Hon. w. F. Bond, State Commits
sioner of Public Welfare, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
jackson Negro Chamber of Com
merce at 1880 Tuesday night, April
3. The meeting will be held at Col
Inns Funeral Home on Parish Street
and full attendance of membership
is expected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
AN ACNE
PINT PIE
% q


-. especially wh en-
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms of externally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31

of Jersey City, N. j.; DR.. T. Albert
Moore of Indiana; Rev. George A.
Crawley of Maryland; and Rev.
Gerald Hamilton of New York.
A number of ministers in Wash
ington participated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
80 Workers Strike

ST. -(ANP)-Thirty Ne
gro employees in the forge shop of
the Chevrolet Shell Division of
General Motors corporation, went
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
MRS. CLARA HARRIS
AND MIR. WASHIN GTON

SMITHVILLE, Ga. - A double
funeral was held Sunday at Mount
Pleasant Bapt. church for Mrs.
Clara Harris and Mr.. Washington,
son-in-law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-03-31
Easter : Prayer

To Thee oh Lord.
On this Easter Day,
We give thanks
For thy protection. y
The comfort of Thy presencea @S
The good things of life
That have KNOWN
For all of these things do we thanklThee1
Nav this day. set aside
To mark the Resurrection of Him.
Who was. and is.
The Prince of Peace,
May it be day of renewed promise.
That from this troubled world T.
The cloud of war will be(lifted.l u
And all men live together,
Free and unfettered
In tranquility and Understandings
For us who have left those, close to our hearts,
To engage in a war;
That thrust upon us
BY forces of evil / sssST
Speed victory
And return to the land ~,
That claims our hearts. and our minds,
Gather unto Thyselfl wy
Those of who fall @&R1
In the battle wage
To defend the good and the right
May the peace that follows
Be just one. n A
Bless those at homel n~2
All this we ask IL
Humbly and with reverenceI9 HI
On this Easter Day. -
AMEN H.
Il Cpl Alvin L. Krieg, Belgium Nm
- $3.50 - $50 - Ssa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
Cool ~SharkSkinS
fit right and
hold their shope

- IL they beor the
STTLE-RlTE label. You
know thot they ore trou-
sers thot are tops in style
end dependable in scFV-
ice. A choice Of cool fab
ries in snort patterns. See
them ct
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
AngIesko deIovstvo
"a kroisi deIuvnik

Ma konferenci zastopnikov
delavskih unij V Angliji je bilo
soglasno sklenjeno, da Sc delav-
nj teden skrajSa ma 40 ur pet
dni V tednu. Vsled ogromnih
nemSkih zracnih napadov ma an
gleska mesta je bio delavstvo
V Angliji vprezeno Sc boil kot V
Zed. drzavah in vrh tega vedno
V smrtni nevarnosti pred bonn
bami, Podrti predict. zahtevajo
sedaj veliko delavcev in potre-
ba "a daljSi kot 40-urni DELAY
mix Sc obstoja, Toda delavci
smatrajo, da je re cas- so in 60
urno delo odpraviti in to Sc DO
tudi zgodilo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
KLUB ST. I JSZ
Sc a

Chicago, Iii. - Klub st. | JSZ
81 Steje V prijetno dolznost, da
Sc zahvali vsem, XII so ma kakr-
senkoli nacin pomagali ma pri-
redbi kluba 9. dec. t. |. Posebna
zahvala gre Sc naSim dobrim
simpaticarkam Mrs. Nikolini Bo-
zicnik, in Mrs. Alich "a njihno
brezplacno delo V kuhinji Cd "a
cetka do konca priredbe. Razu-
me Sc, da gre zahvala tudi vsem
onim, XII so prodajali vstopnice
V predprodaji. Hvala tudi tvrd-
XII M. J. Schwenk "a brezplacno
posojilo pohiStva "a oder, kakor
tudi Progresivnim Slovenian
krozka st. l Clevelandu "a po-
sojilo igre. - Tajnik.