davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
GoodfeIIows
Renew Appeal
AnnuaI Benefit
for Youngsters PIonned

Anticipating an increased
need for their assistance due
to the continued General Motors
strike and other factors of re.
conversion, the Mount Clemens
Goodfellows-Old Newsboys are
now organizing their forces to
insure that their slogan "No
Child Without a Merry Christ
mas" will ring true again for the
18th year.
Preliminary plans were made
Friday night when members
met to elect officers, Fred Tous-
cany, president for the 1945 sea-
son, directed the meeting.
Thomas G.. Longstaff, former
first vice-president and an Old
Newsboy for many years. was
See GCODFELLOWS Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Safe-Crackers
Flee in Hail
of Gunfre

Renewed activities of a daring
professional safe-cracking gang
i Macon County were reveal
ed during the past weekend, in
the loss of $1,000 from a safe
taken from a Roseville business
place and E unsuccessful e'eort
to remove he wy safe from an
East Detroit chain grocery store.
A wild auto chase during
which Warren Township police
fired nine shots at a speeding
1942-model car, from which the
stolen Ros Vile safe was hurled,
spiced the safe-cracking out
break with danger and excite
ment.
The $1,000 burglary loss was
suffere ! by Max Raymond, Rose
vile hardware dealer. His re-
covered safe contained S47O in
cash and checks which the safe
cr~cke.- were attempting to pry
from an inner comps tment
when surprised by police.
The other safe-removal at
tempt took place at the East
Detroit A g. p store. Entry to
the place, as in the case of Ray
mond' store, was gained by ry-
ing and smashing doors. The
heavy grocery store safe was
moved from its normal position
in the office, but the safe-crack-
ers were either disturbed in their
work or fo'- d the weight too
heavy to handle.
CHI. OK PARKED CARS
The exciting finale to the Ray
monG store safe-crac!.ipg took
See SAFE-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-(RD
Labor troubles in Michigan.
accentuated by the UAW-CIO
strike against General Motors,
brought statements today from
the States Congressman.
Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) issued
one saying legislation to "end
the industrial strife now sweep
ing the nation" is not passed be-
cause it els not a part OF the
administrators program"
He added that President Tru-
man els strictly a party man"
and "his party is greatly indebt-
eG to labor leaders for its sue
cesses in elections"
Rep. Hoffman (D-Mich) said
in a statement:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
ARKED CARS
Little Girls Search
for Pet Starts Blaze

Little 10 Ann Arnold's search
for her pet cat almost led TO
grave consequences Saturday.
10 Ann, age nine, decided to
look for her cat under the
porch of her home at 118 Ma
comb street. She Lit a candle and
crawled under the back porch.
In her fervent desire to find
her pet she accidentally set fire
to the porch and II was not until
the Mount Clemens fire depart
ment arrived at the scene that
the blaze was extinguished.
Little damage was caused TO
the house. Fire Chief Edmund
Smith revealed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Calls Infamous
Claim ThatN Note
Sci Off The War
ex-SseFstory
AnsriIy AssoiIs
boord's differences

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ -
@- Cordell Hull today brand
ed as IAN infamous charge" the
inference in an Army inquiry
boards report that the note he
handed japanese peace" am
bassadors Nov. 26, 1941 touched
the button that started the Pa
cific war.
The former Secretary of State,
testifying before Senate-House
committee inquiring into the
japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, assailed In vigorous Ian
guage the interpretations made
by the Army board.
II sat under that infamous
charge for months when every
reasonable minded person knew
that the Japanese were attempt
Ing at that time to get complete
control Of the Pacific" Hull de-
claired.
CHARGES IGNORANCE
Somebody who knows little
about what was going on and
who cares less, says why didn't
the United States make conces-
sions and keep us out Of warp"
he continued.
"Any Reasonable person knows
that the Japanese were bent on
attack and knows that we could
not have stopped them unless
we had laid down like towards"
Hull earlier testified he had
only an unverified report of the
attack on Pearl Harbor when
he conferred with the Japanese
peace ENJOYS at ! p. m. Dec. Z,
1041.
Hull told the Senate House
committee investigating the at
tack that the White House had
called him about noon of that
day with the report that the
Japanese had struck, but his in
formant was unable to confirm
1t definitely.
The question arose, Hull said,
whether he should receive the
japanese at all or whether he
should leave open the one chance
In 10 that the reported attack
had not taken place.
STILL TALKING PEACE.
Hull said he went into the
meeting to find that the Jap
anese delegates were talking
peace, peace, peace"
Because of the report he had
received, Hull said he "felt like
taking liberties in talking with
them about their government
That would have been a little
undiplomatic in ordinary times"
Rep. Cooper (D-Tenn.) asked
Hull for his estimate of Saburo
Kurusu and Kichisaburo Nomu-
IA, the japanese ENJOYS.
The former Secretary said it
was his belief "they were here
to clear the way for Japan to 60
forward on her plan of conquest
without fighting. 81 think these
two gentlemen must have been
Sec HULL-PAGE 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. 81
Up A Detroit detective COM
pleted a hurried trip by plane
and bus to this Chattahoochee
River city early today to ques-
ton a teen-age romeo who was
taken into custody here with
S19,112 in his wallet and uni
versity coed on each arm.
Detective Sgt. Jesse Wilson
also was here to make arrange
ments for escorting the bespec-
tacled Malcolm Mcleod and his
attractive feminine travelling
companions back TO Detroit.
The l8-year-old son of for
mer Rep. Clarence j. Mcleod
of Michigan was taken into GUS
tody late Sunday night with
pretty Betty Ann Mackey. 81
year-old Wayne University soph-
omore, and red-haired Kathleen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

contented kids"
Malcolm, she said, was always
a big spender.
FREE SPENDER
She spoke of their stopover at
Chicago on their way south.
The slender youth spent money
like water" she said, and "even
registered at three different no.
tells"
Both Betty Ann and Kathleen
said i'm their interview with the
Ledger that their parents object
ed to their friendship with NAL
colin, which they asserted was
on purely platonic" plane.
Betty Ann wondered what
they are going to do to us?"
And Kathleen tossed her red
hair about and wanted to know
what will our parents think?"
See McLEOD-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

HameiSter is scheduled to APP
pear before the City Commits
sion tomorrow night to ask per-
m ssh on TO re-establish the
Christmas choral scene, pre-
war feature established just
above the Gratiot avenue ent-
rance to the county building.
Meanwhile. City Commission
er Guy Verkler revealed an
other pre-war favorite-the city
Christmas tree-will re-appear
this year on the island at Graf
lot and New streets. Verkler
said he has already acquired a
3O-foot tree which will be APP
propriately lighted.
Capt. E. L. Osborne Of the
Salvation Army revealed that
Christmas kettles will appear on
city streets for the first time
Saturday. Proceeds will be used
to help defray expenses of sup
plying Christmas dinners and
toys to the needy. Osborne said
$500 was spent for the purpose
a year ago.
Another Christmas feature -
the manger scene depicting the
birth of the Christ child-likely
will appear alongside the city
Christmas tree. The scene. al
ways sponsored by the National
Council of Catholic Women. an
nually attracts hundreds of the
Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Envoy 10 China
Quits; AssaiIs
u. 5. Policy
Charges FoiIuFs
Of American Policy
Throughout Asio
BY GRAHAM HOVEY

BY GRAHAM HOVEY
WASHINGTON, Nov. - -
tP) - Major Gen. Patrick J.
Hurley resigned as Ambassador
10 China today, bitterly assaile3
American policy in Asia, and de.
clared that a third World Wa1
was in the making"
The white-haired soldier-dips
lomat charged that the United
States was using its power and
reputation Ito undermine De-
mocracy and bolster Imperial-
ism and Communism" in the
Far East.
In diplomacy today. we are
permitting ourselves to be SUCK
ed into a power bloc on the side
of Colonial Imperialism against
Communist Imperialism" he a.
serted.
II am opposed to both. I still
favor democracy and free enter.
prise"
BLAMES CAREER MEN
Hurley announced his reaig.
nation in 1500-word statement
containing frequent charges that
career diplomats and State De.
partment officials were blocking
attainment Of expressed US,
war aims.
Hurley said the United States
began the war with the princi.
pies of the Atlantic charter ana
democracy a. our goal. He adls
ed:
I'VE finished the war In tlbo
Far East furnishing lend-Ieaso
supplies and using all our repu-
tation to undermine. democracy
and bolster imperialism and
Communism"
The retiring Ambassadors %
Chungking said he agreed entire
ly with the outline Of American
Foreign Policy which President
Truman made in his Navy Day
address, but stated that profess
sional diplomats in the lower
Echelons were frustrating at.
tainment Of announced policy
aims"
Hurley said that when he was
assigned to China he was di.
rected by President Roosevelt 70
prevent collapse Of the Chang
Kai-Shek government and keen
the Chinese Army In the war.
He said. THE next in impor~
lance was the directive to hars
monte the relations between
the Chinese and military estabs
lishments and between the
American Embassy In Chung.
king and the Chinese govern
ment.
MISSION ACCOMPLISuBD
Both Of these detectives woeu
accomplished"
Hurley said. however, that u !
was mo secret that the Ameei-
can policy in China did not have
the support of all the career
men in the State Department.
THE professional foreign
service men sided with the Chi
nese Communists Party and Tie
Imperialist block Of nations
whose policy it was 70 keep
China divided against herself"
Hurley asserted.
DOUBLE TALK
Our professional diplomats
continuously advised the Com
munists that my efforts In pre-
venting the collapse Of the M. 4
tional government did not repre-
sent the policy Of the United
Despite these handiespe ~
did make progress toward uni-
fication Of the Armed Forces In
China. We did prevent Civil War
See HURLEY-Paso 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Striking CraUediggers
LeoRe. Bodies Unburied

CHICAGO. Nov. ~ - up -
mere were 20 freshly turned
over graves 1t q small south
side cemetery today.
a !7-day strike Of grave dig
gers had left % many collins
unburied that no more funerals
could be held until room was
made available In the receiving
vaults. This was made possible
when the strike at Sc. Cashi.
Mrs Lithuanian Roman Cath
Ollie Cemetery ended yesterday
with the Is grave diggers gain
ing recognition of their AL
union.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
Grand Trunk Train
Derailed in Warren

Trainmen escaped injury To-.
day when q Is car freight tEu11E
was derailed between aEjnG -
Nine and one-haH Nil t. y
east Of Van Dyke, bnt WoGn =
township police mid IL 0C(C y
Trunk rail line likely Wi11 - z
cleared for two Or 49, ~
Seven Of The eoEn -
southbound fselGAt ~ M
with salt prodapo1 ~
ron. An - easo ~ q g.
the accident, oo
broken wheel 80
ToWRR 3n}II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
EXPRESS Divergent VIEWS
LEGISLATORS Eye Strikes

"As long as the administration
continues its political Alliance
with labor leaders and politi-
clans who are demanding and
getting special favors there is
small prospect of getting any
legislation. no matter how bene-
fetal to the union worker him.
self, through Congress.
Rep. Hook (D-Mich) said,
however, that General Motors
stand in its wage dispute with the
Auto Workers Union was "in-
See VIEWS-Page 3
Priehs Toyland
Now Open
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27
KLe Decorations, Tree
to Mark Joyous Season

Tentative for decorating Mount Clemens streets for the
first peaceme Christmas since 1910 tentatively laid
today a Board of Commerce meeting.
Brewer executive secretary Of the board, said A. w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

TOWER TAXI - 2535
ADV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

Priehs TOyIand
Now Open
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-27

UNITED PRESS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

JUSTICE DOUGLAS wrote the ma jority opinion
holding the deportation order to be illegal,
He refrained from ruling on the basic ques
tion as to whether or not the Communist party
advises advocates and teaches the overthrow by
force and violenee OF the government OF the
United States'-WhlCh of course 1t does, as It's
foundational literature proves.
Instead Justice Douglas argued that the word
affiliated as used IN the law by Congress had
been "misconstrued'' and that Bridges had been
given an unfair hearing on the issue OF his
alleged communism
AS to the Marine Workers Industrial Union
Justice Douglas said:
1T lvas found to haze, and assume it did
-hape,-FffE- -fttEGfffMAfE- OBJECTIVE
-otERTHRoWfHG- THE GOVERNMENT BY
FORCE. =
But ii also had the obicctiue of improving
the lot of its members in the normal trade union
sense"
In other words, this disloyal organization had
a good side and bad side, and Harry
Bridges belonged only to the good" side, and
hence could not be deported for "affliation" with
the bad" side.
AS TO all this, Chief Justice Stone pointed out
for the minority justices:
"As zoe are of the opinion that the finding
of Bridges membership in the Communist party,
standing alone, SUPPORTS THE DEPORTA-
TON ORDER, and that THE FINDING IS SUP
PORTED BY EVIDENCE, Ue deem it unneces-
sary to consider other contentious to which the
courts opinion is principally directed"
The evidence continued the chief justice,
"sho,Oed that Bridges had LONG AND CON-
FfNBOUSLY associated with Communists and
Communist party organizations and had exhibited
a sympathetic attitude TOWARD THE COMMU.
MIST PARTY AND ITS PROGRAM"
The chief justice further charged that the
court had, by the action of it's ma jority" in the
Bridges case, USURPED POWER not conferred
upon it either by the Constitution or by Congress.
"When the authority to deport the alien turns
on a DETERMINATION OF FACT by the attor.
ney general" said the chief justice "the courts
WITHOUT AUTHORITY to disturb his findings
if it has the support of evidence of ANY proba-
tue Ualue."
This is the NEW Supreme Court which the
OLD New Deal put upon the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
WHAT DO YOE KNOW?
Brain Game

~ = - q <
/ Before the great Babc Ruth
Inncd the NcW y or k
NankcLz--hn-u -ua--4 star en
what other major league
baseball team
O. ~oau. 200 Lae,l0 Come
iiamc now tcchulCo'or
uHr recently released DO
Nag know It, nilc2
o. Ira. or false The cciluioSc
90. winch iaNon is made can
be- obtained from either
wood pulp or cotton -
! Figure, recently released
GHro-tre- nuwhcr az pounds
o.. wcaf per man per year
PHea=eAd the- y
AfHf CeH Nul guess within
pounds az tto tgurc2
..ino BDttuics axe the
Ten Commandments itl
'-r s7ytuE~ ot tceu, AT tho
opening OF thus sermon on
Mount
6 eWaat four mHafy mon
-hcad tHr=ht4e8 Control
C0arrr' N E0lne
In 1880. thcrc were So per
sons oyer rro acc of 65 for
cNc.y l0HI worker, In fhc
im'cd States Would YOU
guess fNti iit~ proportion
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
art mindful Of him 80 What
is the source of this quota
tIOn
(AnSwcrS on Opposite Page
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

one of these seas Is near
tho Arctic Circle ca Red
Soa. Dbl White Sea tC)
Black Sea?
2-The male Of the pig is the:
tal boar Cb) SWINE; Co
hos
Slow far can rattlesnakc
strike -Lal about three times
tho length Of his hndy yi-Lhl
about onc-thlrd the length
of his body, tcl about two
Thirds The length of his
1 Rcncdict Arnold was born
I'm laI West Point y. Y
Dbl Norwich Conn. =Lcl
Portsmouth, \ IL
5-The Patron Saint of music
lS. taJ 81 Cecilia, thl ST.
Raphael tCl S. John?
S Match these columns,
s Srr'0 0sm'rs -'y. mind reader
Fsf. E.'Nr.rI rFwlfsu' ~
rrfilLiUfs
tt lt panrInrfr rrBri-iar
g. Lr.t F-mts1 'iH na,a, nfHrer
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Wallace S Tall Tales Set
In Historical Perspective

This second of three articles By Meryle Stanley Rueyse
fantasies circulated By Henry a.
Wallace deuons phh the fooled
numbers of msed persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

A MONG the quick reactions
"A Of those Union bosses who
have exploited. robbed and be-
trayed7 labor and imposed on
the patience of the whole ma
ton, there has been CRY that
compulsory arbitration 10 pro-
vent strikes would be a DENIAL
OF the right 10 strike. ~
Those who acquire sedon'Rry
official Jobs in tho union move
mcnt. al high salaries and win
no interruption of their pay,
forget that tho rank and filer
docs not enjoy striking ana
would strike only as last re-
sort
Copyright ie4S, by Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

rTNHE decision III the Associated Press case was
especially beWildering.
federal district court had decided against
the Associated Press and for 1.-The government.
Both the Associated Press and the department
of justice appealed
The Supreme Court unanimously rejected the
appeal of the department Of justice.
Thus it decided against the government"
Then it decided also against the Associated
Press by a split vote of five to three.
But in so doing it produced FIVE separate
opinions, disagreeing with each other.
Justices Reed, Douglas and Rutledge con-
Cured with Justice Black author of the prevailing
opinion.
Justice Frankfurter- -eeHeHrred- with their
conclusion" but gave entirely different reasons
for doing so, and Justice Douglas likewise ICON
Cured" with the ma iority but "dissented from
Justice Frankfuftef.
Justice Murphy dissented from the ma jor-
itys'' conclusion on the grounds that THE GOV
ERNMENT HAD NOT MADE OUT A CASE
e. AGAINST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNDER
THE SHERMAN ACT
And finally, Justice Roberts, supported by
Chief Justice Stone in another dissent censured
the majority for Haunting "the general prin-
ciple that nothing added to nothing will not add
up to something.
JUSTICE MURPHY noted that never before had
- the Sherman act, devised by Congress to REGU-
ative intervention by the government in the realm
of dissemination of information"
Justice Murphy said:
"H UNSUPPORTED assumptions as TO the
public interest and competition among
papers are to ,Oarrant relatively mild decree
such this one, they roW also sustain unjust and
drastic
THE BLUEPRINT WILL THEN HAVE
BEEN DRAWN FOR USE or THE DESPOT or
TOMORROW"
Justice Roberts was equally emphatic in con.
demning the unconstituuonalty Of the major
itys" action.
He characterized Justice Blacks decision as
government by injunction tUith vengeance"
which. he said
Threatens to be BUT A FIRST STEP
nv THE STACKING or THE PRESS"
The Harry Bridges case produced another
fveto three decision and more tortuous reason.
ing by the ma ajority."
In an order issued on May %, 1912, Atty Gen.
Biddle had ordered that Bridges be deported be
cause he had been affiliated with the Communist
party and a subsidiary organization. the Marine
Workers Industrial Union
IO-C The DETROIT TINES June l94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

DCT the methods Of secret
ID police absolute discipline
upon the individual. no free
election choices, subjection Of
The individual 10 the viii of the
state purgcs and Singleheaded
dictatorship were originated by
the Self-stylcd Communists.
and taken up and initiated with
equal or greater violence by
MuSSolini and Hitler. on the plea
of SupprcSSinC communism.
| suppose you might loosely
call the Russian system Marx
ian BolSheviSm' but this would
be true only 10 the extent 10
which you might say Moses
Christian = 10 describe Moses as
a forerunner Of Christ.
In de Q d youF justification
would he less, because Russia
has profits. interest and rents.
which Marx described as the
horrible habilIments o. capital
ISM.
The Russian system. there
fore IS something new-without
a written idcology n is an i'm
provision, without fixed princi-
pies. 1t is a negation OF all cS-
IStIng principles outside OF Rus
SIa, but II has no affirmative
doctrine. except that il control,
and lis control be dcSpotiC
DistFihuiea hy Kins Features snv1 Int
Reproduction in whole or IN part
erfrtlv rrohiSited
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

il the GerrruuTTvr UIOUTaT.
VIII returned soldiers quietly
subm' and support labor II
the switches arc pulled aCan
whom fhnN Marf 70 -Nnrk1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Jure Io45
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

dovolj zgodaj. Mary Medvesko-
va je pa menila, da bi bilo do
bro najti kakega "carovnika' /,
XII bi mas bill v stanu pricarati
pravo stirinogato kravo ali toll
stega juncka in tudi clanice SO
menile, da bi mic ne protestirale,
&c bi Sc pojavila dan pred kome-
dijo nasi ameriski Ljubljani
kaka rogata in kosmata zivali-
ca.
Tako vidite, da je bilo ma ra-
cum teh ''poincev" precej zaba-
We in smeha ma konec. In ker
pravijo, da je smeh najboljse
zdravilo, "a vse tezave, pozivam
vse euclidske zene in dekleta, XII
Sc niste pri Progresivnih Slo-
venkah", kar v nase vrste!
Ia krozek Stew. 3 . p.
Frances Juretic,
1876 E. Sind St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
PROGRESSIVE sLOVENKE ANIERIKE

se kot matere in cuteee zene "a
vedajo vsega tega, namrec TRIP
ljenja nasih mater, in nasih krv-
nih sester v domovini in zato SO
nabrale Re veliko obleke, ziveza
in denarja MIN v pomoc. Seve-
da je vse to lie mala trohica "a ia
ubogi mas narod, cato pa Sc ved-
no nadaljujejo s pobiranjem OBJ
leke, denarja in ziveza.
Clanice, vprasajte pri vasih
prijateljih ali sosedih "a obleko,
katere oni vec ne rabijo in prime
site jo ma dolocen prostor. Vase
matere v domovini vam bodo
hvalezne, ker ste sc jih spomni-
lie v najhujsi uri.
Upajmo, da Sc DO ia grozna
vojna kmalu koncala in da DO
kmalu sleherna matt, cije sinovi
Sc bojujejo, lahko veselo rekla
''Moj sin pride domov "a stall
MOI"
Takrat bosta v praznih hisah
zopet zavladala toliko zazeljena
sreca in veselje!
Theresa Gorjanc, krozek st. /,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
tNadaljevan,s ! .. strani,

In zopet drugi pravijo: "Po-
slal bonn nasim v RIM. Kakor
Sc slisi, prihajajo prosnje il fa-
sisticnega gnezda Vatikanske-
ga, ker tam so pribezali naro-
dovi izdajalci in propalice. Clio
boke so vatikanske katakombe,
ali tudi tam jih DO nasla roka
pravice, kajti,. IL grobov klice
nedolzna kri, po osveti in ma
seevanju. No, tisti Sc pa Sc me-
nj snilijo, ker so res pomilova-
MIA vredni in da preidem zopet
k stvari, porocam, da v nede-
ljo, s. aprila bono Progressive
Slovenke, krozek st. 3 vprizori-
lie igro "Tri sestre" v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave. Reziser igre je mas
dobro poznani in pozrtvovalni
rojak Frank Cesen. Vloge so pa
v prvovrstnih rokah, kot so ma
Sc pionirske igralke, Mrs. Moe
nikova, Mrs. Zupanciceva in
Mrs. Bashel. Torej zanesti sc
moramo, da bo igra dobro dovr-
sena.
Dragi rojaki, vabljeni in pro-
SEMI ste, da Sc vdelezite v pol
mem stevilu, kajti sveta je ma
sa stvar. Po igri bo pa pies in
prosta zabava.
Napredna Slovenka
Mary Vogrin.
1908 Shawnee Ave.