davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Kodiak School, Hospital Bills Killed By Senate

Juneau (SpeciaD-At a night session of the Senate Tuesday the town of Kodiak came in for hard raps as the Senate voted down Representative Warren Taylor's bill for a 5000 de6ci eLcy appropriation for the Griffin Memorial hospital. Senator N. R. Walker characterized the sit- uation as case of the town of Ko- diak "welchlng on a bad bet".
 Another Kodiak bill, also sub mitted by Taylor, which would have appropriated $75,000 for a new school building with a like amount to be put up by the town, was defeated in the Senate by a 9 to 2 vote. Both Senators Cochran and Shattuck stated the action was prohibited by the Organic Act.
 Both bills had previously pas sed the House.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
SpOrtsmen's Club To Meet Monday

Wildlife movies, nomination of officers and a review or work acc complished and plans for the coming year are on the program for a meeting of all the members of the Kodiak Sportsmens Club, winch is set for ntx, Monday. March 26.
 All members are urged to at- tend and guests will be welcome, Charles Kettle, club D csident, said The meeting place is the Rcd Cross Center and the time IS 8 pm sharT.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Iac0petti Trial Reset For Fall

Ancborage-The trial of Al. win Iacopetti. set for the spring term Of court. was re set for the fall term by an order issued by Judge Dimond The request for postponement was made by As sistant District Attorney Plum mer, who told the court William Schultz, one of the witnesses, was i'll and unable to appear.
 Schultz, now in Santa Monica, Calf is owner of the Ships Tavern. and of the sa'e contain- ing S50,O00 which was allcgedly stolen by lacopetti.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Fishermen, 1929, Must Be Certified

New Selective Service proce- dure requires that the office of the Co-ordinator of Fisheries must certify all deferment requests for men IS to 29 engaged in the fishing industry. classified PA or 2B on Jan. l, l945.
 The forms are self explanatory and must be completed in tripli- cate by the captain or owner of each vessel having men in this age classifcations, and forward ed to the co ordinator's office in Seattle.
 The employer should also sub init two sets in triplicate of oc- cupational classification special revised form for each man for whom he is requesting deferment.
 The above information was re- ceived here this week by Mare Meyer, fish and wildlife agent, from the Juneau office.
 These forms are available at the Selective Service office and it is important that employers lists Of registrants be collected as soon AS possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Liquor Store
 Thieves Sentenced

Probably the simplest piece of police deduction ever deduced resulted in the arrest Monday of John c. Roy and Donald A. Stickney for the theft from the Brodtkorb liquor store Sunday night of about 4 quarts of liquor. The two pied guilty to charge of petit larceny and were senten- ced by US Commissioner C. c. Naughton to 9 months in jail.
 A pane of glass in the front of the store was broken and the liquor removed through the opening.
 The deduction involved the simple observation by deputy U. $ Marshal Paul Herring of the fact that the two men were sober Sunday night and reported as drinking the next morning after the robbery A visit to where the men lived produced the evidence, some already empty.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
B CityPo 

With three city positions hav- ing only one candidate each seeking the post, the only contest in the city election on April 3 will be over the choice of 4 councilmen out of the 8 bidding for the positions.
 Unopposed are:
 For mayor-O. A. Torgerson, president of the Bank of Kodiak
 For treasurer-Nellie Melin, employee of the Bank of Kodiak.
 For school board-George Williams. manager of Bert's drug store.
 Running on the Citizens Tic ket with MT. Torgerson and Miss Melin will be the following for council:
 Merrill Coon, Walter Muller, Charles Msdsen and incumbents Stanley Nelson, Lee Bettinger, and Lawrence Wodllnger.
 Two Of the tickets candidates withdrew this week. Charles Kettle, navy civilian employe, because of question of e person of his status running for political office, and A. A. Sumerlin, be- cause of inability to serve be- cause of his work during the fishing season and a projected trip to the States aiterward.
 Appearing independently on the ballot will be 3 other con- testants for councilmanic posts; Frank Trick, operator of the Club Unique; R. E. Dawson, local photographer and former civil defense oihcial; and Robert King, local transfer operator.
 As heretofore the Citizens ricket will appear separately on the ballot from the independent candidates. as provided by city ordinance.
 Also on the ballot win be Ref e,endom No 1, granting a 20- veal franchise to Martha kostro- metinoh, of Sitka. for an electric telephone system in Kodiak.
 Today is the last day for with jrawal of any candidates and the ballot will be turned over 10 tbe printer the first of next week.
 So far no group endorsements Of any of the candidates have been made public and Olof Olsen, chairman of tie Kodisb Civic League, said that body is moi going to enter the political field silh endorsements.
 Registration still Jagged behind sst years total of 35s as up to yesterday 293 had registered. The registration book will be ,lo-ed next Saturday at 1 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

A member of the crew of a b. s. army tank is blown out the top Of his machine by a shell hit during the fighting in a marrow street in Cologne, Germany. Al other members of the crew were killed. A soldier heads aerOss the street to sid the injured man while another soldier runs for cover.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Judgment Given

On Tuesday U. s. Commis- sioner C. c. Naugbton postponed for 10 days the hearing on the cIvil suit brought by II. Pinch against Tommy Martin. In the suit by Che same plaintiff yersus Ray Phillips. on non-appearonce of Phillips judgment was gwen by default m favor of II. Pinch.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Copy for political advertis- meDts must be turned into the Mirror office no later than We'd nesday, March 2S.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Drive Has
 Meek To Go

IRlnd Drive, to which Kodiak IS
 xpected to contribute $350O of
 kbe s2OO, 100000 total for the
 nation, is continuing in Kodiak,
 and Mrs. Merrill Coon, drive
 chairman, announced that the
 benefit dance and dinner plus the local canvass have so far netted bl754. In addition the Lyric the ktre, which joined m participa- Iion with other theatres of the nation. this week turned over kIO6.8l collected from Lyric au- likeness over the weekend.
 "Tbe voluntary participation
 of women in giving the benefit
 dance and of the Lyric theatre bn aiding the drive additionally has been very gratifying" Mrs. Coon said, land will aid greatly |in reaching our goal. We now have only the remainder of March to complete our collection and it is up to every individual to gIve freely to this very genes ous cause. If our canvassers have missed anyone we will appreciate It if it is called to our attention ,"
 The Rotary meeting Tuesday was devoted to the theme or the Red Cross, with George A. Swoy- CT, Red Cross field director, as guest speaker.
 Calling the Red Cross the "greatest humanitarian, not only of war but of peace', MT. Swoy CT described the gigantic prog ram of the 4000 chapters, 5000 branches aud l4,000 overseas personnel of that group.
 Last year at Kodiak alone the Red Cross wrote 6000 letters !, and sent 1900 radiograms in car. rylng out it's functions as the means of contact between the serviceman i the field and bis family at home, he said.
 The Red Cross provides the Ski Chalet and the downtown servicemen's center at Kodiak, and has 700 clubs, from hotels | to buts, throughout the world, b, stated.
 The Red Cross task of collect Ing blood plasma and other war ''me duties are general we'll 'nown, he said, but many do 'ot realize that since January l, 's42, the Red Cross has been 'aIled in to help in 609 major hsasters in the United States.
 All these many duties cost the ted Cross S6 a second to oper- 'se, he said, and he concluded 'ith the suggestion that slogan or the current War Fund drive night we'll be: "How many sec nd are you buying?"
 Guests at the luncheon includ 2 Jeanette Griswold, Dorothy lenney and Arthur LarkiD, all of ne Red Cross; It. Victor Ellis, 'Oast Guard captain of the local Oft; C. H. White, Joseph Rut- q and It. Thornton Berry. 'oB.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

MT. and Mrs Cecil Helsel have purchased a home on Il waterfront site on vashon island, according to word received nc'e.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Pic. Cah Wendell, former operator oi lhc Atlas Transfer company in lN"disN, r now sta- toned scne@here in France, &C., cording to word received by friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
Colored Groups
Go For Induction
And Examinations

Two groups Of coloYed men re-
9ortod al Fort Bragg today for in
uc,.on and pre-induction physical
examinations, the local SelectiVe
erv.cc board reported.
Going for induction were William
Thomas Gregory, Frank Bullock
Jr., Joseph Thomas Solomon, Clar>
ance Tay.Or, transferred to Balti-
more, Ma. Charlie Wesley Bullock,
Reuben Lewis, Thomas Branch. 10
'eph PettaWay, James LenWood
Robertson, Jr., Matthew Lee Boyd,
Robert Evans, Lewis Hargrove,
Thomas William Mosley, Archie
-eWis. Lonnie Mills, Jr. transfer
red to Bayonne, N. j., Sidney
Branch, transferred to Buffalo, N.
V, James Isham Williamson, Dan
iCl Edward Small.
Reporting for pre-inductiCn ply
,ical examinations We're:
Charlie Sprig Hayes. Alfred Per-
son, Jr., Alfred Lee Daye, Edward
True Harris, James Woolard Hen
derson. Eugene Gregory, Andrew
Brooks Harris, Alvin Russell, James
Junius Davis, Prince Miles, JOSEPH
| Alexander Davis, William Henry
'effers, Herbert Blackley Fields, Al,
len Wheeler Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
Conduct And Drunk
Cases Tried In
Police Court

A 0rmncr nj case. IF dioorIorf,,
Conduc. anr d,--loEnnnoes ,,,o,a +r;a.l
in a lengthy .aslion nf ool;na o "o"
TODAY,
Flossic Sykes coIoro5 wa, ..+ol
for being dunk and disorGorlv ,a4
for damaqjna nersonaI nr9oat.
r. l.. N,rs-iao AdinJood amiltEv or
damaging The nvonertv sGc 7 7',
fenced to four m,oths rSoloi+m.n.
not 10 issue poon rond,+i,n IVA. -,
defer INV c,ets a9d 1,v eIa =,
MuStian for da4aoe, md ron, iY -
good behavior for two wears 4 sn.
pended sentence of ca d,ys il,
previous sentence v,as orJn,ej nrt
into effec, p''
Elliott Dukc white ~ ,d;,,a-
ed not guilty Of a charee Of d.
ORDERLY conduct
John H3ro.1ey, c,,or,d w., -
iuseed n"t g1i1ty N| or s 9 c5 Nrg a.
carrying a concealed veanon
Henry Abbo,. and AVN" p,,
.nrcss. vhi-n and Tayi5~ Torry
| Ransom Hawkins and Nav o,.n,.
bv. coJored ,yera trip1 oo ,ono,oto
charges of public d~rln-ennoss anf
each was fined five dollars and c5srs
john Hararoyc. c3roraa was -.
for assault ON = female and nrava..
for Judgment was continued uoon
pavnIpnt nr costs
S5.aav Bu.VeIi cororcd was +.io7
| for d.s0rderlv conduct PRAYER for
| udgm.Nt was continued nn3n nav.
ne9t OF five d21larl and ''C cDsts P''
! Buck kinosburv ralorad t.ies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03

Buy that Victory Bod today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
Sore Fingertips Relieved
By q Peroxide Solution

that during the second week she
used tho peroxide only at night,
and then found that the soreness
disappeared and did not recur.
Wide Usage
Doctor Bates therefore used thu
treatment for a large number OF
women who were instructed to dip
each tingertip into the peroxide
solution three times a day. 1t was
found that considerable protection
of the fingers a afforded from
this treatment.
1t is not just clear why the per-
oxide helps to prevent the sore
fingertips. 1t is thought that per-
haps the solution may harden the
skin tissues and increase the re-
sistance of the skin to the rub
bing. No i'll effects have been noted
from its use.
OF course, this method OF treat
ment requires further study be-
fore a definite statement can be
MADE concerning ltS tAdtI Dtile-
fits. However, it would seem to be
worth trying.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
W. J.: viii you please tell me
what causes excessive persplra-
ton when | am sleeping?
Answer: There arc many causes
of night sweats, and the most COM
mon one, of course, is sleeping
with too many covers. Night
sweats are often due to the pres
ence Of a chronic infection in ths
body. Tuberculosis is a common
cause, but the other symptoms OF
this disease are more pronounced,
such as loss of weight, coughing
and fever. A thorough cNamlna-
ton by a physician should be made
to determine the causc OF the
trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-03
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

THERE are many types of work
which may cause some injury to
the fngertips. Such injuries will
occur particularly in work which
involves constant friction Of the
fingers against a rough surface.
In papcr-bag factory, the wire
stitching machine operators found
that a great deal of damage to the
skin of the fingers occurred due to
rubbing against the rough brown
paper from which the bags were
made.
Frequent Treatment
Doctor J. Vincent Bates Of Eng
land noted that two-thirds of the
women working on the stitching
machines found it necessary to
have treatment of their fingers
about once every two weeks. just
why the other o%ne-third did not
have any difficulty has not been
determined. In treating these pa
tients, he used zinc oxide adhesive
plasters. The plasters relieved the
pain and enabled the women work.
ers to continue with their work.
The adhesive plasters were kept
on day and night, and We're re-
moved every few days until the
fingers had healed. No satistac-
tory method could be devised to
prevent the injury to the fingers.
One of the workers, however, &C
cidentally splashed her fingers
with a solution of hydrogen per
oxide. She noticed that during the
next few days the tingertp on
which the hydrogen peroxide had
been splashed did not get sore. she
therefore put the peroxide on all
of her tingertips, and re-applled
it at night and during the dinner
hour each day for about a week
The fingers were so much better
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09
EXTENSION NEWS
FEBRUARY g, 9,l945

EXTENSION NEWS | GUEST SPEAKER AT HoNEM.KERs COUNCIL
 Miss Ruth Sawyer of the Bureau of Labor Statistic cs, Seattle, was guest speaker at the Homemakers Council, Mon6ay. Miss Sawyer is worl ing on "Cost of Living" survey for three Alaska cities; Juneau, Fair banks an6 Anchorage. She told of one interes ting facts learned : through the survey although their complete findings will not be pub lishe6 until late this spring.
 Miss Sawyer emphasized the i'm portanee of keeping of home accounts She pointed out that an account was c record of expenses, a matter of history and budget was a plan for spending or prophecy. Both ac- counts on6 budgets. of some form gre ne cos sary in Gooe family financial plan, she safe. "The reason people cont keep accounts is because they go too much into .detail, don't ball. ance esoctly or books are not ap- propriate for their parti cular s it. uation," explained Miss Sawyer. Don't be too ambitious at first she advised. Get: 2 own the large expene- ituros an5 6on't worry too much about every ice cream cone or canGy bar purchased.
 Fifteen Council members were gre ent. It wos vote6 to send letters tc all leEi s la tors, the - Third Division, urging support of the new Hoa lth Bill.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09
HOMEMkKERS, CLUB MEETIrGS.

Nasi1la Homemakers will ii scuss "Business Facts Every Homemaker Should Know" at their regular meet ing Tues6oy February Is, ct the home If Mrs. Martin Olson.
 S0ur6 ough Tomemakers will meet wi tn Mrs. Walter Mau on Tuesday February Is, Bring a Valenttn inc.
 The Hilltop Riverbene Homemakers will have lemons trated to them the "Rej ejuvenatiCn of the Sewing Ma chine" at their meeting at the home of Mrs B.J. Tossing, on Wednesday February l4.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09

INCoMV OF PRODUCERS, RosTED- q*':,, <
 MEETING / At the meeting as is usual the v amount of pro6ucts purchased from each pro6ucer was posted so that everyone cou1e rea6 it. The grane total fer the year YVES $534 5e7. .e2. The two largest producers received in 1914 l7,376.9s and $l7, ,3oe.e7. Others ranged from $75O. to $1O,25O The smallest sale was 45e. fhe smaller producers are employed at other occupations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17

nKako tudno,'' rece mama.
"DokIer nismo pri MEM, ga
splof ne vidino.o
"Sanao zato, se-stoji; v trideset-
letni vojr1i 60 MISC odkrili, Dru-
'ga6e ga ne bi bilo vec.".
Moi Bog, kako tiho!o vzklik-
ne kneznja. All Sc zato imenu-
je Moleeei grad?" ;.
Kstopiii 50 pred gozdarsko hi
50, XII stoji tako prijazno oh Who
du, poleg obeh lip. cez notranje
nasipe gleda visoko in temno v
svojem zeIenem, gostem brslja-
novem plascu procelje gradu in
mraene, erne utrdbe. Pod lipami
sunni in mrmra studencek, in ko
Sc voz pripelje v h1ev, je ME-
gova tina, sunljajoca pesem
edini glas v zacarani tisini. z
okroglih nasipov okoli lipe Sc vi
di ma hribe, XII so vsi pisani cd
jeseni, skobec krozi mad mimi,
IL vrticka poleg zidu, XII ga po-
kriva brsljan, pa veje se rahel
din pc rezedi. Knez prime svojo
heer "a roko in vzame srebrn
kozarec. Napolni ga v studeneku
in rece:
"Pij, Rozamarija, tn je TAXA
navada."
Dusica izpije kozarec, pogle-
da svojega oeeta in ga v srcu
prosi odpuseenja, ker je O MEM
mislila, da ne zna slaviti prazni-
kov.
ITO je storil tudi moi oee. ta-
KRAFT, ko sem bill prvic z MIN tn.
Rekel je: IL studencka mora pi-
tt, kdor hoce postati pravi Brau-
nezan'."
(Dalje prihodn1ie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
Osno poglavje
MOLGEGI GRAD

Danes gredo v Molteci grad in
vse bo cisto drugace, kakor 81 je
mislila Dusica. Nihce nj rekel
besediee Harru. Najlepso, mai
gostejso meglo SO pustili, da Sc
je razgubila, in kakor vsak dan
so narocii voz "a tretjo uro.
Dusica ne We, ali maj Sc zdaj We
sell, vendar pa sklene, da DO Sc
pocakala. Toda nekaj ze We: pra.
vo praznovanje to ne bo. Pra-
znovanje brez Harra.
Sinji voz Sc pripelje pred vra-
ia, mama in papa sedeta vanj,
otrok pa ma zadnji sedez. Stra-
sno miren je in plasno skriva
noge pred materinimi ocmi.
Kajti mamino mnenje O svo-
jih cevIev ze pozna. Prvic v
svojim zivjenju je otrok pre-
meten. Da so cudezni eeveljcki
Harrow dar, nj nikomur izdala,
in tudi o gospodu Wurmhaber-
ju nj govorila. -~4,
Voznja v Molceci grad je zelo
lepa. Najprej gre costa navzdol,
cez prastar polrit lesen most,
potem pa gre po klancil1 navkre-
ber, in cd, dalec Sc vidijo pred
svilenosivim nebom stolpi in sle-
mena Brauneskega gradu. Pc.
tenn zavijejo v gozd in kolesa
Eutihnejo. Gozd zari v temnem in
svetlem zlatu, " skrlatu in zele.
nj sinjini. In oce jer zelo vessel.
Dusica cuti, da je zadovoljen z
njo. - .-
Potem spet cez polja, XII jih
orje plug. Kakor belle. niti Sc
razrasca po njih plevel. DuSica
drzi " roki zarece rdee javorov
list, XII il je padel v narocje. DR..
Ii ga proti svilenemu nebu, in
zmerom bolj ga mora obeudo.
vati in premisljati, zakaj Sc pae
lista tako krasno oblece "a smrt.
Potem pride nekaj prastarih
nnajhnih hisic s strmimi sleme-
nj, visok orch, OBJ obeh straneh
z drevjenf obrasla pot, OBJ kateri
Sc preprezajo srebrni grozdi div.
je trte z zivordecirn sipkonn, in
iznenada Sc pokaze med dvena
mogotnirna ipama ternan stolp:
Molceci grad.
"Rozarnarija, veseli ser, to je
Molceci grad"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
II URADA
sIovenskego omeri-
skego .norodnego
sveto
SEZNAM NABLRALNIH
noon AY

BROOKLYN, New York-665 Seneca
Avenue.
CHICAGO-Northside: 3019 N. Damen
Ave. (pri solarjU. Westside: 1896 w.
26th St. (nasproti SANSovega ura-
da). South Chicago: 971O Avenue L.
Roseland- Pullman: SIG w. 115th st
CLEVELAND-Okrozje St. Clair: Slo-
vensh Narodni Dom, 64O9 st. Clair
Ave. Collinwood: Slovenski Delavski
Dom, Waterloo Rd. Euclid Noting
ham: Drustveni dom ma Recher Ave.
Newburg: 1902 Revere Ave. (pri Mrs.
Traven).
OETROIT-Slovenski Narodni Dom,
17153 John r; Slovenski Del. Dom,
1875 S. Livernois.
MILWAUKEE-Po dnevu: $50 w. Ma
tional Avenue. Zvecer Cd 6. naprej:
7th West National Ave, ali pa 9th in
w. Mineral st. Ia severno stran: Pri
Mary Rodich, 2739A, North 10Th St.
WEST ALLISON 10. do IL. dopoldne:
Paradise Theatre Bldg.,. drugo mad
stropje, soba st. 207.
ski Narodni Dom.
ST. LOUIS, MO.-4658 Rosa Ave. Pri
Mrs. Speck).
PITTSBURGH, PA.-Slovenski Dom,
57th in Butler SITS.
NEWARK, ELIZABETH, LINDEN,
N. J.-2021 ingalls, Ave, Linden, N. J..
WESTMORELAND COUNTY, PA.-Pri
Antonu zorniku, Herminie, Pa.
GLAVNO SKLADIScE v NEW YOR-
KU: Warehouse, WRFASSD, 16l Per
nv Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17

jo je sponalaila nanje. Pritisne
ma hrusko zrayens 11asianjaca in
rete strezniku, ki Sc je v tenn
trenutku pokazal, kakor bi bill
skOcil Is o1nare,
"Princesko prosirn!"
Nekaji = naalo ne more biti v
redu. Kaj, tega Sc ne We. z ne
kaksnim otoEnii1s ali socutnim
glasom gpvore zmerom 0 njej.
Nenavadna je vfdeti res, toda to
je nlorda poslsdics prismuknje-
nesobleke. No, tiljud5s pac wa
mejo. vse, kar Jim poslje kaks
sna neumrla sivf1ja, ki bi rada
zasluzila. Rrav za prav 81 je "a.
misljala otroka cisto drugace.
Mofia bo' kdaj cello se lep.
TN je x stalls rnala pred vra-
ii, Z vsxlEiln jlat11llTl1s obrazom, IN
X srecfy 0bletena Kalkor drugi
otroci. zsic sesell - NM oB-
t : \ = = M l1l1fF II jo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
SIIsA1 3
ma vrtu Donna zapadnih Slo-

ma vrtu Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, ma Denison Ave.
~. majs, nedclja. Drustvo
Sv. Vida, st. rs, KSKJ, pro-
slava 5O-letnice v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma ST.. Clair Ave.
"a. jmija, nedeIja. - Proslava
6. obletnice Donna zapadnih
Slove1cev,. ma 6818 Denison
/ Ave.
l. Julia, nedeIja. Piknik pew
skega zbora "S.ovan" ma vrtu
Slovenskega drustvenega do
(, ma, ma Recher Ave.
Is. julia, nedelja. = Piknik
drustva 'tNanos" stew. 264
s. N. P. J. ma prostorih Do
ma zapadnih Slovencev,
6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-17
DruStyeni kOledar

~. apfila, nedeIja. Koncert
pevskega zbora "Slovan" '
SIovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
5. maja, sobota. - Croatian Pi-
oneers, pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
ST. Clair Ave.
8. m6ja, nedeIja. - Pevsko dru-
stvo "Planina" priredi kon-
cert oh 4:30 uri popoldne v
Slovenskem narodnem domu,
$3.50 Stanley Ave-, Maple
Heights, Ohio.
6. naaja, nedelja. - Croatian
Pioneers Bowling Tourna-
ment v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna, ma st.
Clair Ave.
13. maja, nedelja. - Zenski od-
SEX kluba Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave-,
priredi plesno veselico.
~. nnaja, nedelja. Piknik dru-
stva ''Nanos" st. 264 SNPJ