davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

NEW JUNK Y AR D
OR OMAN &C
SOUGHT
SOUGHT

Assaulted by further complaints
regarding the establishment of a
junk yard on Hubbard avenue,
adjoining the railway tracks,
the City Commission last night
Indignantly agreed upon action
for the passage of new junk
business ordinance and express
ed favorable attitude for plans
to take into court the matter of
the delayed cleaning-up of a
junk yard site on South Broad
way.
The offending establishment
was described as LeRoy's junk
yard, formerly established on
South Broadway. City Commits
sioner Edward J. Dubay, resi-
dent of the Hubbard avenue dis
trict, maintained his previous
role as champion of the prop
erty owners protesting against a
junk yard near their homes.
MANY COMPLAINTS
The establishment, previously
operating on South Broadway,
was the subject Of numerous
complaints, police reports and
even court action about eight
months ago. At that time the
city commission with Dubay
and former Commissioner Henry
Bruneel voting MOI approved
See JUNK YARD-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Gen. Weygand Held
by Paris Police
Charges Against
Ex-Army Chief UnveveoIee

PARIS, May 10 Up Gen.
Maxine Weygand. last COM
mander in chief of Frances army
before the fall of the republic
in 1910, was arrested last night,
police disclosed today. T h C
charges still are unspecified.
Jean Borotra, one time tennis
champion, also was taken into
custody.
Both recently were rescued
from German prison camps in
the Alps.
Gen. Weygand succeeded Gen.
Maurice Gamelin in 1910 after
the German breakthrough and
was French commander at the
time of surrender. Previously
and afterward he commanded
the French Army in North At
RIGA.
Borotra, who campaigned un-
successfully on American and
other tennis courts, was head of
the Department Of Shorts under
the Vichy government.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
APP Profoundly
Regrets Story
on Wars End

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 -
Up Robert Mclean, president
of the Associated Press, issued
the following statement today:
1.-THE Associated Press pro-
foundry regrets the distribution
on Monday Of the report OF the
total surrender in Europe which
investigation now clearly dis
closes was distributed in ad-
vance of authorization by Su-
preme Allied Headquarters.
1.-THE whole, long, honorable
record of the Associated Press
Is based on its high sense Of re-
sponsibility as to the integrity
and authenticity of the news and
the observance of obligations
voluntarily assumed, as appro-
priately reaffirmed by Executive
Director Cooper in his statement
Of yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Record Raid
Rocks Main
Jap Islands
Forerunner of
Stepped-Up War
Blows Rip Foe

GUAM, May 10-(P-Japan's
dwindling homeland oil supplies
were blasted for the first time
today by a record fleet Of more
than 400 B-29s. r
Smoke columns rose $4,000
feet from wreckage of oil stor-
age and fuel manufacturing GEN.
tiers on Honshu, main japanese
island, and returning Superfort-
ress crewmen reported results
excellent
The big bombers also struck
at airfields on Shikoku and Kyu-
shu islands, from where Japan
sends suicide planes into the bat
tie for Okinawa.
SCATTERING ATTACK
Fulfilling Fleet Adm. Chester
W. Nimitz promise Of greater
and greater air attacks on Japan,
today's formation Of sky giants
carried a total bomb tonnage
equivalent to the maximum
loads of more than 1000 Liber-
ator bombers. And the Super
forts winged more than 5000
miles to do it.
First on the list Of oil areas to
be struck were the Tokuyama
and Otake fuel storage and man.
ufacturing centers on the inland
sea, a major source of supply
for the enemy. Bombs were
spilled in a one-target sally at
the Toxuyama Naval fueling
station and a nearby synthetic
fuel factory.
ERASE TARGETS
Japans biggest homeland oil
storage center on tiny Oshima
island, Just off the northwest tip
OF Kyushu, was another top tar
get.
Bombs were dropped usually
and accurately in daylight with
but little fighter opposition.
1t was a different story when
the Superforts roared over q
japanese Naval force. There,
said End 1t. Joseph E. Rogers OF
Whaton, N. j., the sky turned
black with flax"
No announcement was made
of American losses, but returned
filters reported they saw nc
BIOS 60 down.
TOKYO FRANK
Even the usually reluctant
Japanese Domei news agency
admitted the fleet Of attacking
planes was huge, and reported
by broadcast that approximate
ly 800" Superfortresses had par
ticipated. And contrary to it:
time-worn theme of minimizing
attacks, the enemy news agency
made no comment on damage
nor of planes shot down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Memorial Day
Parade to Honor
Late President

Mount Clemens Memorial
Day parade will be especially
dedicated to the memory OF
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
City Commission was informed
last night by Guy H. Griffith
grand marshal, who appeared
before that body to extend an
invitation for them to partlci-
pate.
Griffith, past commander OF
Detroit Encampment No. 10,
United Spanish War Veterans,
and an officer of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars here, delivered a
rousing address on the signifi-
canoe of Memorial Day in re-
spect to the honored dead OF
the nations wars. especially the
pr ,sent conflict.
He asserted that the late
President must be included
among those who sacrificed
their lives for the nation and in
the cause of world freedom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Spring 5erenade
SET for 3 p. N.
Copoeity Audience
Expected at School

A capacity audience Is ex-
pected tonight when more than
500 students Of the vocal and in
strumental music departments
OF the public schools will join
forces to present the Spring
Serenade" The program is slat-
ed to begin at 8 p m. in the high
school auditorium.
The program will include
selections by more than 800
grade school pupils, under the
direction OF Lois V. Harper;
numbers by the A Cappella
Choir and Glee Clubs of the
high school, directed by Alice
Wright; band selections with
Alice Vance directing; orches-
ira presentations under the ba-
ton of Margaret Simpson; and a
ballet group, students of Eu-
genia Stepkowska. who will
dance TO accompaniment Of the
orchestra.
Patriotic, popular. classical
and light classical selections are
included in the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Tokyo Feels Allies
Too Harsh 10 Pals

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Up The United Nations are
repeating the mistake Of Yer
sailles, Japan's Domei News
Agency said today, in imposing
a harsh peace on Nazi Ger
many.
Division OF Germany into oc-
cupation zones, the Tokyo broad
cast said. is part of the plan to
set up Soviet and Anglo Amer
lean spheres of influence through
Europe.
Domei's solution for stabiliza-
ton of Europe was federation
of European peoples presumably
under German leadership.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Bond Holders
Seek Title to
DISPOSAL Plant

Macomb County supervisors,
wearied for years by successive
drain litigation stemming from
the splurge of drain building OF
the late 1920's, listened today
with only passing interest when
informed of the latest drain lit
igation by a committee report.
They we're told that bond
holders of the Nine Mile-Half-
way drainage bonds, long de-
clared illegal by every court of
appeal, have filed an amendment
to an existing suit against the
county asking the Circuit Court
to give them a lien on the Nine
Mile Disposal Plant.
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
mASSED b-29'S MAUI JAPAN
City. Bus?
TWAS SAIL
a Mistake

Misinterpretation of a request
for bus licenses received from
the Great Lakes-Greyhound bus
lines by the City Commission
last week gave rise to the report
that pickup bus service feed
ing the main Gratiot route
would be inaugurated.
No pickup service Is intend
ed, Clerk Joseph H. Matthews
apologetically explained to the
City Commission last night. The
clerk said the phraseology of the
letter had given him that i'm
preston, but apparently the
mention of bus service on Crock
er. Cass, Broadway and Terry
streets referred to a route used
by the "lakeshore" line.
City officials chuckled over
See BUS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
War.Torfured
Europe
Reconstruction
HenIein, Fronk
Among Germons
Now in Custody
BY TOM OCHILTREE


War stricken Europe turned
to the monumental tasks of re-
construction today as Allied
armies continued rounding up
beaten Germans and taking into
custody men who had played
prominent roles in the Nazis
system for the continent.
American troops held Konrad
Henlein, the Sudeten organizer
who paved the way for Hitler'S
march into Czechoslovakia, and
Karl Frank, Nazi military COVER
nor of the Bohemia Moravia
"protectorate" carved from the
major section of that country.
VICTORY MARCH
Victorious Russian troops pa
raded yesterday through Prague
the last European capital to
be liberated. BY Czechoslovak
account the Nazis inflicted 5000
casualties on the populace of the
city in the three-day battle there
which extended four hours over
the deadline for the cessation
Of hostilities.
German soldiers who fled
westward from Prague toward
the American lines were accom-
panied by thousands OF German
carpetbaggers and farmers leav-
ing land the Nazis had taken
from the Czechoslovaks. In
meadows along the way hun
dreds of German soldiers slept
off the alcoholic debauch with
which they marked the collapse
of their country's dreams of
world empire.
The formal end of the Euro
pean war found millions OF Euro
pean civilians away from home.
See EUROPE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

1t will accommodate goo persons
Sand will be entered from the
)Cass avenue side of the existing
building through a spacious lob
by 10 feet wide and so feet long,
Immediately west of the present
lobby which will continue to
serve the balance of the seven
story office building.
LATEST EQUIPMENT
The theatre will be equipped
with the most comfortable type
of seats, will have washed-air
installation and will be so de-
signed as to provide the best pos
sible acoustics, thus carrying
the music and voices from up
to date sound facilities to pat
rons in all corners of the build
ing.
DR.. Samuel Levine, who made
the announcement concerning
the addition, spoke for himself
and his brother, Abraham A. -
his partner in the ownership OF
the building - pointed out that
ground will be broken and con-
struction started the moment
that the final release of critical
materials is obtained. The build
ing addition, which will occupy
the space now used as parking
grounds by Monitor Leader
building tenants, will be in con-
See THEATRE-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

are: Lucia Lapin, st. Mary'S
High School; Betty Krickstein.
Mount Clemens High School.
and Joan Glisky, of st. Mary's
High School.
The Junior winners are: Dawn
Hameister. st. Mary's Junior;
Dennis O'Brien, ST. Mary's jun
ior, and Phyllis Kraatz, Luther
an School.
The awards were made at
noon today at the large inter-
club fire prevent luncheon held
at Gowanie Golf Club. Mayor
Albert A. Wagner presented the
prizes.
MANY ESSAYS ENTERED
Thomas hailed the contest as
highly successful. stating that
more than $50 entries were re-
ceived. Five hundred word es-
says on the subject of Fire Pre-
See SURVEY-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Red Cross
BIoodPIan
Cancelled

Mrs. Walter Fenton, Macomb
County chairman of the Red
Cross Blood Donor Service, to-
day received official notifica-
ton that the mission of procur-
ing blood for the armed forces
in the Detroit area is to be COM
pleted and the Center and its
mobile units will cease opera
ton on May 10.
NEED SLUMPS
The order comedies with the
announcement that Army and
Navy requirements have been
cut from 10000 to $4,000 pints
Of blood a week, due to cessa-
ton Of fighting in Europe, and
adds that 10 of the 80 blood
donor centers in the country are
being closed.
MIS-. Fenton, In congratulate
ing the county on its life-saving
cooperation in the project, stat
ed that the county has given 49,
253 pints of blood since the ORR
gin of the program in January
1912.
FINE RECORD
Blood banks have been held
in East Detroit, Roseville, Cen
ter Line. st. Clair Shores, Utica.
Romeo, Richmond, New Balti-
more and Mount Clemens, in the
40 months the program has been
in operation in Macomb county.
Mrs. John Kantner of East De-
troit was county chairman from
its inception until November.
1912. when Mrs. Fenton became
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Grim Price
II MILLION DE A D
PAVE WAY TO
BERLIN
BY MATTHEW HALTON
Canadian BrOadcasting Company
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondent
BERLIN, May 9 --(Delayed)
Up / heard today from a
source who certainly S h u | d
know an estimate of what it
cost the Russians to save their
country and come at last to this
triumph in Berlin - between
100000 and 100000 dead,
of whom about half were SOL
diers and half civilians.
There were times said a
Russian general, when we had
TO lose half a million men at a
time to save the army itself"
These figures greatly exceed
any previous estimate of Rus
sian casualties. In June, 1914, the
Russians gave their last official
announcement on Soviet casual
ties - 100000 killed, missing
and captured. No figures on
wounded were given.
In June, 1943, DNB, official
German news agency, declared
20,000,000 casualties had been
inflicted on the Russians. This
figure presumably included dead,
wounded and captured.
The Russians have given no
figure on civilian losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

work being done by his depart
ment in the care of neglected
children and cited the efforts of
three workers who, he said.
work many hours overtime. One
official record credits one OF
these case workers with more
than 24O hours of overtime work
in IL months. The county does
See CHILDREN-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Call Red Cross
Annual Meetinq
for May II

The Macomb county chapter
of the American Red Cross will
hold its annual meeting Monday.
May 81 at 8 p. m. in the Circuit
Court room on the fifth floor of
the Macomb county building in
Mount Clemens, John K. Merrill,
chairman has announced.
All members Of the local chap
ter are invited TO attend the
meeting at which the chairman.
vice chairman, secretary and
treasurer Of the chapter will be
elected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

That fact was anticipated and
due apologies made on the same
pages upon which were listed
those who valiantly served, and
are serving. their country in its
time Of peril.
There simply has been. and is,
no single point from which the
names of all servicemen can be
obtained. The Monitor-Leader,
once again. expresses its regret.
II had. however. seemed to the
editors that it was much better
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

In accordance with a long
standing supervisors order that
any department head whose
budget is overdrawn shall APP
pear before the board, Judge
Trombly addressed the solons.
He stressed the economical
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

Survey Fire Hazards;
Name Essay Winners

Six High School Junior winners the
contest last week in public and parocha schools
call househoders attention to todays official of
hazards announced today by chairman Milton
War bonds with maturity value of S25 $40 and SIS
prizes the respective first second third
of the classes.
The High School first and third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Mt. Clemens TO Have
Swunk> New Theatre

nearutre construction of imposing addition
to the building Walnut street. to
house strictly motion picture theatre announced
today the Emsee Realty Company OF the structure
and by r. Roy Shook, who will operate the theatre.
The new theatre will be SIS in width and 125 feet deep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

to publish a reasonably correct
list than none at all. They still
adhere to that principal.
MAY SUBMIT NAMES
Nonetheless the editorial staff
realizes that the servicemen and
(See Coupon Page ~
women and their families feel
deserved pride in their sacrifice
es. Therefore IL is suggested that
See SERvlCE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
MAIL TO NEWSPAPER
Seek Service Names

AS unavoidable in the compilation Of such sweeping list
Of the ctys and in uniform the of
serving patriotic soldiers and sailors ommted from
Tuesdays special We Day edition of the Monitor Leader
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

board and room for dependent Al
The board was informed by
the Probate Committee that the
Probate Court budget for this
work, originally set at $4,000
last fall, has been spent to the
extent of S7,144, with approx
mately half the year unprovided
or.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
SUPERVISORS BOOST PROBATE BUDGET
Neglected Children Assured Aid

their regular monthly session
the County acted favoraby plea by Pro-
bate Judge Joseph omb that his $4,000 annual budget for
children doubled
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

II your friends IN Jail 81 -
Bail, phone ASH, John Nl1on1
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-22

n radnickih drugova preko gra-
Mica? Mi n'kako ne veruiemo.
Ear je moguce ola nlihova sfca
ne osete j umovi ne polme, Lee
ninov pozdrav i poziv nemackim
radnicima u 1918. "a solidarnost
i pomoc ruskim radnicima u re-
voluciji, ma koju je bio navajo
Geo kapitalisticki svet? | ako 81,
i tada SVI osim revolucionarnii,
Socijalista, Marksista, smatrali
da i radnici Nematke snose cd
povornost "a rat. isto kao sto
danas SVI osim, opet, revolucio-
narnih Sociiallsta, Mark ista.
smatraju da su nemacki radnici
odgovorni "a zlocinstva nacista?
Nikako.
Parisku Komunu. van-pariski
francusizi radnici i sirotinia, os-
tavili su sudbinu S a m o G pa
riskog proletarijata. Nisu i'm pri-
$li u pomoc. Ovo je iedan Cd
glavnih razloga, zaSto ie Komu-
ma tako bro pala. A da su ioi
j prisli u pomoc, Komuna bi ipak
morala pasti, IL razloga sto nlje
bio materijalnih uslova "a njer
stalan opstanak. Kapitalizam j
tada bio JOS u svom pocetku i tex
su Sc stvarali potrebni materi-
jalni uslovi. Pa ako nije bio us
Iowa Ia MEN opstanak, kako
zasto ie doSla? Komuna ie bila
nametnuta pariskom proletarija
tn i on je bio primoran da je
prihvati, jer burzoazija nije bila
u stanju da vlada onoga momen-
ia. A poSto nema nikoga drugoe
ola zamene burzoaziju osim pro.
letarijata, vlast je sama pc sebi
iii pc nuznosti, pala MENU u ru-
ke.
Danasnja situacija koraca po'
litickom brzinom do stanja gde
burzoazija nece moci da vlada U
dovoljnoj meri da sacuva svoje
bedeme cd drustvenih potresa
Celia situacija Sc danas nalazi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-22
Sa vecerinke
East Chicago, Ind.

Jugoslavenski Ogranak East
Chicago i Bugarska Grupa Gary,
Ind. S. l.. p, priredili SUI "a
jednicki vecerinku u dvorani ma
1904 Deodar ST., Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, u subotu vecer II. fe-
bruara. Poseta je bila, kao ]
obicno, osrednja.
Nakon vecere i okrepljenja sa
svezim picem odrzao Sc i govor.
Govornik je bio drug Draganoff
IL Chicago, Ill. Govor je bio po-
ucan, interesantan i zadovolpo
je sve prisutne.
Da bi finansijska strana bila
sto bolja sledeci SUI drugovi pri-
lozili u raznim stvarima: Mag
die, Tosheff, Golub i Brlas.
cist prihod je bio $3.50.
U ime Ogranka hvala svims
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-22
i uniste najamni sistem."

ii uniste najamni sistem."
Dvojica u pitanju jesu Walter
J. Redmond j Duane E. Ruck-
man. U gore citiranom delu ma
celia IWW, moze Sc videti da SUI
to iznakazene De Leonove reel
sa kojima SUI izrazena nacela o.
riginalne IWW. q
Danasnii mizerni ostatci IWW
nesmeju da jasno kazu, a mozda
i nece, kako radnici trebaju da
Sc organizuju "a u%nistenje toga
"najamnog sistema''. Oni samo
kazu da Sc radnici trebaju "or-
| ganizovati kao klasa'. Ne kazu
da Ii samo ekonomski, iii poll
ticki, iii ma oba nacina? Da kaZu
otvoreno, da Sc radnici trebaju
organizovati samo ma ekonomski
nacin oni bi opet, kao i ranije,
izlozili sebe i svoju organizaci-
ju, progonima, zatvoru, i uniSte-
nju junije.
U ostalom, ako bi oni i sa O.
vakvim zagovaranjem revoluci-
je porasli do stepena koji bi, ka-
pitalisticka klasa smatrala done
kle opasnim, ona bi mogla i sa-
dasnja, labava j nejasna nacela
1WW protumciti nezakonitim
rasprsiti organizaciju.
A ovo sve skupa dokazuje ola
ia nacela nevaljaju, posto Sc rad
nici ne mogu organizovati ma
tai nacjn, niti je pozeljno izvrsiti
revoluciju, ako bi Sc i moglo, ig-
noriSuci civilizovani metod borbe
- glasovnicu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-22
VAzNE VESTI:
(Nastavak sa |. strane)

mogu preci Rajnu.
Strajkovi u Bremenu, kao j
pobune u korist mira u Minnie
nu, dobri SUI znaci, sd jedne stra-
ne, brenda je to zlo sa druge
strane: Izgled je da Sc sentime-
nat u korist mira bro formira,
samo u tim pobunama i strajko-
vima koji Sc smatraju "izdajom
domovine" u Nemackoj, "a koje
&c mnoge nevine osobe i glavom
platiti, pasce j mnogi radnici u
sukobu sd nacistickim oruzanim
silama.
Nemacki radnici SUI treball do
sada nauciti bolji metod cd po-
buna, strajkova i demonstraclJa,
u njihovoj borbi. Buduci ola sc
nalaze u tvornicama u swim pre-
delima zemlje najvise indus
trijalnoj zemlji Evropi, progla-
suiuci tvornice svojim vlasnls-
tvom, oni hi mogli ne samo OSLO
boditi Sc nacista nego n]lhove
polu-brace "demokrata", koji sa-
da zauzimaju nemacku terltorl-
ju.
Sa dobrom ekonomskom orga-
nizacijom, skoro sa jednim u
darcem, radnici Nemacke 81 Sc
mogli osloboditi i nacizma ! ka-
pitalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-22
Sa vecerinke
Steubenville, 0.

U -nedelju Is. februara Jugo-
slavenski Ogranak i mesna Sex
CHA S. L. P. u ovom mestu, odr-
zali SUI vecerinku u svom lokalu
ma 537 Wells St. Poseta je blla
Acknowledgements.
Pozdravne govore SUI odrzall 10
kalni drugovi: H. Brostman ma
engleskom, a M. Krnic ma Jugo-
slavenskom jeziku.
Nakon govora i~zvrsena je ko-
lekcija, koja je tekla kako Sic
di:
G.. .Radulovic $500, Milan Kr-
mic 500, Lazo Mrvos $500 l..
Anderson $5.32. Pc $500: M. Bur-
lakis, Fred Busic, G. Sobot i II.
Brostman. Pc $3.50: Cvjeta Di-
vic i Stanko Yukic. Pc $500: +.
Marijanovic, J. Burec, famlll]a
Beuk j Steve Barko. Pc $3.50: }.
Derosky i S. Vignjevic. Pc $500:
M. Bobcheff, P. Smithra, Mile
Cue, Mile Barac, Spaso Kotur
Mako Kotur. Mike Kurap $500
Hermina Barac $3.50 i G. Zate-
zalo $1.25. Pc $1.O0: M. Bjelac, G.
Mandic, M. Derosky, K. Mihaj-
lex, N. S;ftic, K. Petkovic, L.
Brostman i Smilja Krnic. ukup-
no $1O9.O7.
Sledece drugarice SUI prilozi-
le u hrani: Anka Beuk $500, Ida
Brostman $1.OO i Savka Krnic
Soc.
Ogranak Sekcija Sc zahvalju-
.iu svima prilagacima i posetio-
Gina.
A. Sauer, dopisnik.