davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

CoLoRED-IIOc BLOCK ST. NV. 8
rms. and baths INV h., cleo. $4,000.
zoos 18th st. NV. rms. bath, h.-wh.'
cleo; 1st commercial. $3.50.
1921 18th St NV rms, bath, steam
heat; corner $4,000.
1900 block 5th st. NV. : rms, bath,
Unit block of K st, ne. 10 rms, bath,
INV h, cleo. $4,000.
300 block Bird St. Sc, store and fiat
above $500.
100 block K st. NV 6 rms, bath:
NV h., cleo S7.4O0. $1,000 cash. GUY
TIMER, 1926 You St. ny NO. 49O1
Evening star., 1945-07-29
War Review
Japs Told to Quit or Be
Wiped Out
By Ho,card p. Bailey

Japan was given two choices last week,
complete destruction or peaceful fu-
ture within the limits of her original
islands. In q specific statement of
peace terms, the United States, Great
Britain and China warned the jap
anese that time is flowing away rapidly
and that blows dwarfing anything
which she has so far suffered will be
delivered shortly, bringing utter devasta-
ton.
The peace terms made no demand for
a change in the present governmental
system, only the unseating of the mil
itarists. So far, no official rejection has
been announced and no hint OF ac-
ceptance has come.
Adding emphasis to the ultimatum
which was issued at Potsdam, Admiral
Halsey declared that we are about to
strike at the heart OF Japan, Gen. Devers,
commander of the Army ground forces
said that one heavy. all-out blow is
about prepared and from Guam came
a warning to the Japs that IL more
cities, specified in the warning; are next
on the list for bombing. the populations
totaling 100000 being urged to flee the
destruction about to come.
In one OF the most exciting weeks of
the war, which saw the overwhelming
overthrow of the Churchill government
by the Labor party, carrier-based planes
practically wiped out what remains of
the Jap fleet. The high lights were:
Sunday: Navy announces that Halseys
Sd Fleet, augmented by some British
units, has sunk or damaged 416 Jap
ships and shot down or smashed on the
ground 556 enemy planes In the past Is
days. Task force Of light ships catches
four Jap ships in Tokyo Bay convoy and
sinks or damages all. Other light units
shell Omura on Chichi, one of Bonin
Islands. Navy also reveals that last
Wednesdays raid on Yokosaka resulted
in serious damage to battleship Nagato.
one Of last four enemy battleships, two
of remaining three being converted to
half-carriers. Japs agree to permit OBJ
servers in war prison camps. More than
5000 troops from Europe reach Philip
pines. Japs make 45-mile break in
Chinese invasion coast opposite For
mosa. Aussies in leap-ffog move, land
at headquarters Of Balikpapan Bay and
move inland. Big Three meet to dis
cuss peace problems. Blunt Truman
Stain talks startle observers. Trial of
Petain begins in Paris.
Monday: Doolittles sth Air Force To
start bombing Japan August /, Guam
announces. Macarthur figures raise
Jap shipping loss in past IA days to
7sl and planes to 5e6. ube synthetic
oil plant hit BY $50 tons Of demolition
(6ee REVIEW, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Tires i'm Demand

United States requirements for air
craft tires rose from 5000 in 1889 to
1,4l7,000 in 1914. During the same
period the demand for truck and bus
tires doubled from 7,6So,0 to nearly
15,000,Oo Civilian passenger car tire
production in the meantime dropped Oh
from 49S33,O00 to 1s,s19,o0o as plane
and truck tires were given priority.
Onsetting the loss in production Of
passenger tires, however. was the tre-
mendous increase in recapping. with
camel-back rubber consumption jump
ing from 54,4l1,0 pounds In 1889 to
359,71l 900 pounds in 1914.
Combined stocks Of natural and
synthetic rubber were expanded in 1914
to more than 100000 long tons to
exceed the position of rubber In 1895
best quarter.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

When the Japanese war ends, the al
ready formidable job Of disposing Of
surplus war property will be greatly mag
nified. How much this will amount to in
money is uncertain, but Congress has
been given estimates Of probably 100
billion dollars In original cost.
Disposal OF this vast amount Of prop
erty is under the jurisdiction Of the
Surplus Property Board established by
Congress last October and actually or
ganized and operating only since jan
uary. In its first extensive report,
filed recently with Congress, the Board
told Of substantial progress In the
establishment of policies and in actually
setting up disposal operations through
various selected agencies.
Top salesman in this big merchan-
dising operation is w. Stuart Syming-
ton, st. Louis industrialist, appointed
by President Truman to be chairman
Of the Surplus Property Board. He
succeeds former Senator Guy M. Gil
lette Of Iowa. the first chairman, who
resigned July Is because of the many
imposing difficulties he had encountered
in his six months in Office.
Sell One Sixth.
In the first 10 months of its existence
the board acquired jurisdiction over
81, ,40o, ,ooo, 900 OF property at procure
ment cost and through its various
agencies had sold approximately one
sixth Of that amount. Food, miscel-
laneous consumer goods and small ships
were selling fastest.
Surplus property takes in just about
everything that has been acquired by
the Government for war and is no
longer useful or needed for that pur-
pose. 1t is land. factories, ships, tanks,
airplanes, automobiles, trucks, helmets,
food, shoes, radios, cameras, refrigera-
tors, beds, blankets, pillows, life RATS,
tires, medicines, surgical instruments,
buttons and thread, and thousands of
other items found In the supply depots
and warehouses Of modern armies and
navies.
Eager and perhaps hungry civilians
would like to grab up lots of this ma
terial which falls under the designation
Of consumer goods If and when it reaches
the channels Of trade accessible to them.
A few cans Of tomatoes, sack of sugar.
a washing machine, high-quality steel
saw-these would be fast-selling goods If
the Army was ready to turn them loose
in large quantities.
Some Consumer Goods Sold.
Comparatively small quantities of the
most desirable consumer goods have been
released so far. Until the end of the
Japanese war Is more definitely In sight
the armed services will hold on to large
stocks Of everything they could possibly
need.
Conflicting pressures are at work to try
to influence the manner Of disposing of
these war surpluses.
On one hand 1t Is being said that to
throw into the markets these huge
quantities Of goods will constitute dan
gerous competition with established pro-
ducers and perhaps accentuate postwar
unemployment. The implication is that
in some way all this property should be
eliminated from the national economy.
Against this view are these considera-
Evening star., 1945-07-29

(The writer OF this article, the
chairman OF the Military Affairs
Committee and member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee OF the
United States Senate, has long spe-
cialized in the study OF Asiatic az
fairs and has written books which
deal ,oith the subject. Since our
entry into the Dar he has been
,porking with the Office OF War IN
formation, making broadcasts to the
japanese urging them to surrenderJ
Evening star., 1945-07-29

tses REVIEW, Page C-30
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Japanese Are Informed.
Contrary to President Truman's reas-
surances, some Of us have been saying
that the Japanese ought to be 'exterm-
mated We did not say this about the
Germans as = race and the expression
is unfortunate. It may mean the loss
Of greater number Of American lives.
It has been too widely circulated to
escape the attention Of the Japanese.
They have diplomatic representatives
In European capitals. including Moscow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
Police Find More Clues
In Death OF Mrs. tIigham

Of a stairway. She could have fallen
down the stairs, they sad, but added
no evidence to support this theory
had been found.
1echnlcians examined the Atrands
Of hair to determine if they matched
the victims. They also examined a
piece of cloth found near the body
which bore stairs resembling blood,
Mrs. Higham frequently enter
tanned furloughed service men in hey
home over the W~eck-cnds. Banks
said, but so far as could be ascer-
tanned she had no guests the past
Weekend.
The o said many service men
left jeWelry with her to keep for
them. A lock box in which she was
believed to have kept her ieWelry
was opened yesterday but containI!l
w Of the ~ValuableS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
ToNyo's Vicinity
Is Struck Again
By Huge Bomber>

Guam, April I-(AP)-TOkNO
and surrounding areas were
hammered by more than 500
SupcrfOftrc,srS today in the
first thret-Way demolition raid
on the islands of .ionSnu.
Specific objectives were not
Identified, although hcadquar-
ter, of the 2ist bomber COM
mand said that, in addition to
Tokyo, Siiibuoka, S5 miles south
of the capital city, TabhikaWa,
20 miles west, and koizumi, 20
miles north, were in target
aIcaS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

Raleigh, April a (AP) Fire
tongs to which strands of hair Were
stuck and a broken brass candlestick
holder provided police with a murder
theory today in the strange death
of Mrs. John V. Higham.
Coroner Roy Banks said these
clues were uncovered in the charred
ruins of the room in the Higham
home, where the burned body Of the
7~l-ycar-old club woman was found
Monday.
The coroner said police were pro-
ceeding on a theory of foul play
and that the State Bureau Of lden-
tilication had joined in the investi-
cation.
Police have not concluded whether
death was caused by the fracture OF
the skull or from burns. Mrs. Hlg-
hams body was found near the foot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
Stocks Are
Very Uneven

New York, April 4.-CAP)-The
stock markct followed an Irregular
course today, with volume continue
ing low.
Carriers in lower ground included
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific,
Great Northern and Chesapeake &
Ohio were better supported. Ana
conda and k~ennetcOtt we're the best
OF the cOppcTs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
WASTED LIFE.

West Palm Beach, Fla, April 4
(AP)-A bright-eycd little woman
who never went to a theatre or circus
and never used facial makeup, ccle-
brated her lOlst birthday today.
She is Mrs. Annie Simons. who
was bora in England and moved
here % years ago from Flint, Mich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and warn to-
day. Thursday, showers west
and central portions; cooler west
portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
Russian Tanks And Infantry
Moving Into Gre eater Vienna
Bradshaw Closely
Pressed From East
Under Soviet Siege

Iemi0n, April A. tAF) -
Powerful Soviet tank and infan-
try iorccs surejne thrcaIgil The
administrative district Of greater
six miles Of tn" 2ilv proper, noW
within easy reach 81 soviet ar
tIiicis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

(Ihc Luxembourg radio as
serted that German divisions
were being shifted from the
Russian to The di>intcgratins
west front. The ninth army was
said 70 have encountered the
IS viking nan7"r division, which
arrived without tanllS.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Will you tell these men"| cant
afford to buy my share?

TaHE GENERALS and admirals can show
us why our money is needed-more
money than before.
But other men can show us something,
too.
They're the men with twisted, crippled
limbs. with clever iron hooks instead of
hands. The blind men /. +. the men with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

force in the building huge new bombers
and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off
the lines by thousands.
They could show you why it is cheaper
and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en-
tirely new equipment sometimes instead
of shipping tanks and guns from Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

X/oUARE being asked to lend more money
than ever before the 9TH War Loan.
These men can tell you why.
They can tell you of giant ships ready
to slide down the ways this year.
They can tell you of a whole new air
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
These men can tell you why
the 7# WAR LOAN IS the BIGGEST vet !!
OfieialU.S. Amy and Many Phesss

They can, in short, show you 101 ways
in which your dollars are needed more than
ever to bring Americas might to its full
strength that we may crush our foe the
faster, make an end of killing, and bring
our men back home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
IMPROVED Sv'
UNIFORM iNTERNATIO I
CUNDAyl
OCHOOL Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT. D. D.
Released BY western Newspaper Union.


Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by Inferno tional
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

SCARED, scanned faces. And perhaps worst
of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds.
They can show us, clearly, how small
is any sacrifice we make in lending money.
If you have an income, whether from
work, land, or capital, you have quota in
the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota
is-and make it!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
BETWEEN THE TEsTAMENTs

LESSON TEXT-Malachi 3:1-3, IS, IL;
Lauke 1:68 2, n, 49, Galatians "A, 5.
GOLDEN TEXT am the way. the truth.
and the life.--John 14:6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-12
DAILY KINY RADIO LOG
THURSDAY
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM

IONlOHl . fhOORhM 6:00-NewS 6:15-Music for Millions 6 Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music  7:so-This Rhythmic Age 8:00-Sportscast 8:05- 5-Roseroom B.15-Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8 S:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00-Shopping With Phyllis 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Dance Band l0:15-Open House II l1:00-Gastineau News l:15-Music for Dreaming
 FRIDAY MORNING
 July 13, 1945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7:3O-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-News 8:15-Church of Christ 8:30-Music 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9:00-News 9:O5-Petite Musical Stock Market 9:3O-Fred Waring l0.00-NewS O:O5-Breakfast in Holly wood Womers Forum II .00-NewS l1:05-Swap Shop l1:15-Music II 1:30-Danny O'Neill, Songs 1:45-Listen to Linkletter 12:00-Song Parade
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12 :30-Noon News l2:45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story 1:30-Peoples Platform 2:00-News
 2:O5-Midday Varieties 2:50-Eb & Feb 3:00-News
 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI Sugar Report 4:00-News
 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Waltz Time 4:45-Pacific Diary 5:00-NeWs
 5:05-Music
 5.15-CrimSon Trail 5.30-Meet the Band 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
 s. .CIAL NOTICE IS hereby give that the Commissioner of Custom under date of July 3, 1945, file 2 20700, has given authority to chang the name of Oil Screw GENE, o1 ficial number 228253, to HYGIENl Said vessel was built in 1929, g Seattle, Wash; her gross tonnage 61; her home port, Juneau; owne Territory of Alaska, represented b Commissioner of Health, Juneau, Al aska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Col lector of Customs. First publication, July g, 1945. I .ast nllhlicatinn. July 12 1Q45
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25
Drustveni koledar

28. oktobra, nedelja. - Koncert
pevskega zbora "skrjanckp
v Slovenskem drustvenem do.
mu ma Recher Ave.
70. oktobrs, ledelja. - Dram.
drustvo "Ivan Cankar" vpri-
zori igro "vrazja vdova" ma
odru Slovenskega 11arodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
28. oktobra, nedelja. -- Betsy
Ross A.F.U. - Piles v SID.
NOVEMBER
8. novembra, sObota. - Pies
podruznice st. Al s. 4. e., v
Slov. del. domu ma Waterloo
Road
4. novembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert Glasbene Matice v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma
ST. Clair Ave.
4. novembra, nedelja. - zenski
odsek SNPJ farme - pies v
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
10. novembra, sobota. -- Strug-
glers SNPJ - Piles v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - VBoj
SNPJ prireditev v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - Po-
druznica st. 106 SANS OBJ
haja svojo obletnico z igro v
Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
II. novembra, sobota - Drus-
two mir" st. 142 SNPJ praz-
nuje svojo 35-letnico v Slo-
venskem domu ma Holmes
Ave.
18. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski zbor Waterloo okrozia
prireditev v SID.
rs. novemDra, nedelja. - Pew
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25

ski zbor "Jadran' koncert Y
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd. II
DECEMBER
2. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru-
zeni bratje SNPJ pies v Slo-
venskem delavskem dornu ma
Waterloo Rd.
9. decembra, nedelja. - Dram
sko drustvo canton Verov-
SEX" - prireditev v SID.
Is. decembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski klub - pies v SDD.
%. decembra, nedelja. -- Zen
ski klub -- pies v SID.
rs. decembra, torek. - Socialis-
ticni klub st. 49 -- pies v
'dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembra, nedelja. - Odbor
"a ameriske vojake - pies v
S. D. D.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25
IL Euclida

Jesen je tn. Cvetlice po nash
vrtovih SO zalostno povesile gla-
vice in zima, katere Sc JAZZ tako
bojim, bo skoraj tu. A v nasa
srca Sc ,je zopet naselijo vese-
lie in radost, da je vendar 70
pet enkrat konec vojnih gro
zot. Ceravno dobivamo dan ma
dan zalostne novice il nase rod
ne domovine, ker jim je sovraz-
mix unicil in pozgal prav vse, pa
81 vseeno mislimo - oh, da so
lie enkrat svobodni prilezli iz lu-
kenj in gozdov in 81 sedaj brat
sko delijo to malo kar ima.jo!
Ko snno imele dine 3. oktobra
Progressive Slovenke cd kroz-
ka st. 3 svojo redno sejo, sem
opazila tudi pri nasih clanicah
radost in zivahnost. Use, kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25
|Krozki
|pOrocajo...

ZOpet 0n4Rat pfedavanJe!
/ Zadnje case mas krozek n
tprirejal predavanj in to vslet
lveIike zaposlenosti in relifnegs
della in t1di prsdavatelje Sc j
1tezko dobilo. Ma zadnji seji nan
| je pa prosvetni odbor sporoeil
de- je preskrbel pre1avatelja "a
prihodnjo sejo. Predaval bo Mi
hazel Lab in sicer bo niego,
prrdmet "zena".
Uanice ste vabljene, da Sc ,
polnem steviiu udelezite seje
Pridte pravocasno, ker seja be
kratka, nakar sc bo pricelo (
predavanjem.
Ma decemberski seI ina nas
krozek obicajno izmenjavo bo
zicnih daril a "a letosnjo decem'
bersko sejo smo pa sklenile, da
pfinesen1o clanice mesto dari
razne jestvine ali obleko, kate.
70 bono poslale v stare domo'
vino. Clanice, katere boste pa.
kete donna napravile, vedite, ds
ne snaejo tehtati vec nego II
funtov, kar bono pa posamez'
nih reei prinesle bono pa :
Domu skupno spakirale. Seveds
nobena clanica nj obvezana da.
rovati, to je le, ako jo je VOLTA
da prinese, o cemer sem prepri.
cana, da bo vsaka storila najvei
kar zmore.
Nasa zenska organizacija P
S. je ena najbolj aktivnih, ka1
Sc tice pomozne akcije, na:jsibe
"a pobiranje prispevkov, obleke
in pomoci ma prireditvah. Kc
posecam te prireditve, opazu.
jem te vrle clanice, kako z We.
seljem delajo in najvec enc in
iste, "a to plemenito stvar, ker
sc zavedajo nepopisnega TRIPLE
MIA, skozi katerega so sli in
gredo danes nasi rodni bratie in
sestre v domovini.
Pomagajmo tudi tistim, XII
nimajo svojih sorodnikov v
Ameriki. Darujmo kar nam je
najvec mogoce.
Clanice! Ne pozabite n Sc
prihodnje seje in predavanja /,
novembra.
Theresa Gorjanc kr. st. 1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE AMERIKE

sill ma pravi tir. Ponaai - vsa-
ka lepa beseda najde lepo n1e.
sto!
Tu imamo par slucajev, ko
so prisli fantje donaov il VOL
ne navidez zdravi in postavni
ali Min trpljenje je bilo tako
grozno, da hocejo sedaj spon1in
ma to grozoto utopiti v pijaci.
&c bi ii fantje in mozje le malo
pomisili, KAN vodi pot, ma ka-
tero so krenili in kako dusevno
trpljenje povzrocajo svojim do
'macim in prijateljem, bi gotovo
pomislili dvakrat predno prime
jo "a kozarcek in porabii vso
svojo voljo, da bi Sc drzali proc
cd place dokler je Sc cas-.
Predno zaklJucIm plsmo, II
moran Sc povedati, da smo ime-
Ii vceraj ze malo snega, danes
zjutraj pa zelo hudo slano. Po-
morila mi je vse cvetlice, tako,
da izgleda moi vrt sedaj v res
nici zalosten. Pa kaj hocemo,
tako je tudi nase zivljenje -
samo en- krut udarec in nase
Avljenje je uniceno.
'Upam, da ii je druzina p r i
polnem zdravju. Sprejmite vsi
nase iskrene pozdrave in Sc se
kaj oglasi, sal ko citan1 tvoje
dopise, Sc mi zdi ravno tako,
kot da bi osebno govorila te-
boj
Sc en- pozdrav tebi in tvojim!
Anna Prime.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25
(NadaljevanJe z 2. strani)

prejsnje zivljenje tuje. Trebs
jih DO zopet uvesti v tir, kot
malo dete, le stopinje z MIN
bodo bolj trnjeve, kot pred le
ii. Treba DO dosti potrpljenja ir
zelezne volje.
Najvecja nesreca zanje be
nasa "gostoljubnost". Mislimo
da ako ga povabimo ma kozar'
eek vina ali zganja, da nu IL
kazemo 'prijateljstvo" pri ten
pa lie podzigamo njegovo sla'
bost. Res, alkohol utopi skrbi
clovek pozabi ma svoje gorje
toda posledice so skodljive. Ne
uvajajmo ga torej v pijaco, maj
vecjo nosilko gorja in bede "a
clovesko raso.
Kako je tebi in meni tezkc
pri srcu, ker sc ne moreva IL.
raziti in dopovedati tenn nesrec'
nixon, kan pelje njih pot -
pot alkoholizma.
Vzlic vsemu je vsakemu clio.
veku namenjena mala kupa We.
selja in srece, torej kaka ira
gedija ako so mozgani polni
megle in alkoholne pajcevine in
MISC v stanu doseci in uziti me-
kaj prave, neskaljene srece. Ako
sc mlad clovek, udan pijaci, po.
roei, kaj mu obeta zivljenje
Revscino in tragedijo, ker cello
otroci takega zakona trpijo
prokletstvo tega usodnega stru-
pa.
Draga prijateljica in prijatelj,
Testo da ponudis svojemu pri-
jatelju kozarcek pijace, raje mu
postrezi skodelico kave, Gaia
ali cokolade skupno kakim pc.
civom in poleg tega mu posveti
malo svojega casa "a pogovor
0 lepih minulih cash in tako
bos pocasi privedla te bolne mi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25


seas W. 2eh street. Chicago ID III =
tprvD konvencu SANE is yrsns Ii sspA 1914
Caevelandn b hjeni sledeci usdha II odefni In SlA H.
5ega 0dbora :. '-..fzr
cAsTNI CLAM: III. ~. -.
castni predssdnh: LOUIS ADAnnC, adnfad n. J. ...
sheboygans Wis -27 TT. r
castni Clan: DIR Ays, g.
fNr CLAM EKsRKU1VE.
Predsednk ETBN KRISTAN, ST.
podpedsenik JANKO ROGEL 6soS schadA Ave, Cleveland O.
podpredsedn A. E@wnda5s Ave Cae.se ~
Tajnik: nnRKo KUHEI, 1885 w. 2sE ST, Chicago a, M
Basajnik: VINCENT CAKAR Lawndae Chicago g. Ill
clan: -
LEO JURJOvEC 1910 w. 22nd RI, Chicago
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 W. 21st RI, Chicago 4 m
LEOPOLD KUsHIAN s4os st. Clair Ave. Ceveisnd Ohio.
ALBnA NOvAK, 6117 St Clair Clevsluna g. OHIO.
FRANK zAITz, 1901 So. Lawndals Chicago a, m
NADzoRM oDBeR:
LOUIS ZELEzN1KAR, predsednk s5l n Chicago St. Joliet Nh
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 1908 CoEnen Ave. Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH zAvERTNIK, 800 Tenany Rd, Enxlewood N. T.
sIRsI ODBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 So. st, sheboygsn, wis
JOSEPH F. DURN 1560s Waterloo Ohdo
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 523 Chicago Joliet
THERESA GERZEL, 334 W. Aiquippa Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Route No. T. Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERSTN 466 Washington st, Denver, Coos
REV MATH KEBE 22s-57h St, Pittsburgh 1, Pa
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-3rd st, n. w, Chisholm, Mnn
HELENA KUSAR, Kennworth
KATHERINE KRAnNZ, 1885 Hawthorne Detroit 3, Mich
JOHN KvARTICH Ill Station St, Brdsevlle, Pa.
POLLOCK, 2446y Lakeland Blvd. Noble Ohio.
LUDvK MUTZ 364 Menahan st., Brooklyn, N T.
ANTOINETTE SIAfCICH Addison CevAand 0hiss
THERESA SPECK, 1855 Rosa Ave, st. Louis 1s, Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ 1910 N. Holmes Ave, Indianapolss Ind
JOHN M. STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pucblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, 706 JohHstewn
ANTON ZBASNIK, A F U. Bldg, Ely Minn
JOSEPH ZoRC, 1e45 Wadsworh Ave, No. Chicago Ill.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-25

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