davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
MARRIAGES

Burnell w. Brink and Celia Ann
Nolop. Libby. were issued a license
Nov. 10.
Lawrence Porter, Butte, and Mae
Logsdon, Bozeman, were married by
Justice H. B. Wallace, Nov. IT,
Lawrence E. Gross and Patriots
b. Lowery, Bonners Ferry, were
married by Rev. Clayton M. Shot
well, Nov. Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

near future In the U. S. only $50
sets of these dolls were distributed
to Rexall stores and Eureka feels
proud to have received one of the
sets and to be able to offer this con-
test to the little girls of this COM
munity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

District court was held in Libby
Friday, Nov. l6, with Judge Dean
King of Kalispell presiding.
Matters disposed of included the
closing of the estates of j. A. Pal
mer, A. w. Fox and Belle 0. McGill
with the administrators being dis
missed. :.
Next court session will be hello
December IA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

Methodist Senior w. S. G. S.
Bazaar and Food Sale at Kootenai
Mercantile, December LIST. 27-2c
L. j. Brown purchased the VIM.
Kemp home in the Pival addition
the past week. They will take pos
session within the next couple
weeks.
IT'S Kenneth Paulson and his
wife. who are stationed at Camp
Gordon Johnston, Fla, are spending
a 26 day furlough at the home Of
Kenneth's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin P. Paulson, and also visit
ing other relatives.
A clothing drive for the Euro
pean Relief will be made the first
two weeks in December. Pickups
of clothing will be made at the
homes December 7 and IA. The
drive which will be cityWide is
sponsored by the Walther League
Of St. johns Lutheran Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Birthday HOnOrs

Mrs. Frank Coombs was hostess at
a delightful dinner party given at
her home Wednesday evening, hon
oring L. A. Riley on his birthday.
A bountiful dinner, with lovely
birthday cake. also pumpkin pie,
was enjoyed by about eight guests.
Mr.. Riley was presented with many
nice birthday gifts A social evening
was spent visiting and singing.
Wrestling Match
A good crowd attended the Wrest-
ling match held in the Community
Hall Saturday evening. Contestants
were Harold Shenefelt of Eureka
and Red Owens of Libby There was
a time limit of one hour, including
Continued on Page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
Dolls to be Given Away

Watch the ad Of the Eureka Drug
Store, and keep in touch with your
store for further information about
the dolls to be given free in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

on how to be n woman pro.
ducer. There are so few who
have succeeded in this field In
Hollywood"
WELL she said, Il think It's
important to have some knowl.
edge Of writing and story val.
ues. ! am glad that I was a
writer before / became a pro.
ducer, because II helps me to
appreciate a good, sound story
treatment.
The second most important
thing Il to get the male animal
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

to respect your opinions and
judgment. Men are likely TO
have their tongues In their
cheeks about women in the ca
pacity OF a boss You've got
to prove to them that you
know what you are talking
about" she laughed, ''most OF
the time!
II feel I was very lucky to
work with men like Charles
KOerner, Jack Gross and Direc.
tor John Cromwell. John and
l had our tussles-but I'm
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

proud that he respected my
ideas, even when he did not
always agree. We worked well
together because we would try
things two ways-hls and mine
and then make our decision"
"And how about an Adrian
suit and a perky new hat aid.
ing a lady producer" I put In.
Well" she chuckled, ''they
don't hurt. Let's face It,"
Am proud of her? I'm Dustin
the buttons off my own new suit
and / don't care who knows It!
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
By lOUEtLA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor International
News Service

AoAAOt eAAAAt ~ AoNIi NAAal olkl
first with everything, includ-
ing my age, which is some
thing ! would rather not dis
cuss. But was NOT first in
interviewing Hollywood's new
est woman producer. the lady
who brought "The Enchanted
Cottage" to the screen. It
seems every other writer
thought Of doing it before
decided to talk with her.
But I like to keep my readers
abreast Of the times, so I tele.
phoned TO the woman producer
named Harriet Parsons for an
appointment.
MAY speak to Miss Par.
sOns?" ] asked.
Miss Parsons Is In confer.
ence," said the pleasant voiced
secretary. Whom shall say
called herr"
ooh, just say her aged par.
-ent wishes a word when she Is
free"
Well, after four or five tele.
phone calls I finally wangled
luncheon, free-call II bribery II
you willard said firmly. but
sweetly, This Is an interview.
Where were you born, Miss
Parsons? 2"
You ought TO know" she
answered, that's one scoop
you had first"
Tell me, did you inherit
your ability as a writer from
your parents?"
NO" she said. Not from
my mother anyway"
knew that without her tell.
ing me. ! haven't been dubbed
The Gay Illterate" for nothing.
These few pleasantries out of
the way. ! asked Miss Parsons
what she thought of Il Remem.
Der Mama" as stage play
Il think it's one OF the finest
productions I've ever seen In
the theater. Writing, casting,
direction, sets and costumes
are all perfection. or course,
from a standpoint of dramatic
structure It's a very unortho.
dox play, you know-it's really
series OF blackouts and
Sketches
do you think II will be a
good movie?" / asked.
Naturally" she answered,
II asked for IL at RKO when 1t
was 'hdmd's Bank Account"
"Pm surprised the stage ever
got II away from yOu,' said, re,
membering when she was a little
girl, once she made up her mind,
she stuck 10 her point no matter
what happened In other words.
this new woman producer always
had character. She is never cas-.
ily swayed, but knows her own
mind.
This modish young lady, done
10 the teeth in a new Adrian suit,
dressed up for the interview, put
me right in my place when l
said:
Nov Harriet, don't eat
salad. It's not good for you.
Eat some liver or q lamb chop.
You need II after working so
hard"
She took one scathlng look
at me and said, Mother, eat
your own luncheon and let me
eat what I want. After all, I'm
grown up and don't need to
have you regulate my diet"
"All right" / said meekly.
Lets get into your depart.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

dren. They will take our babies on
their knees, kiss them and spoil
them with sweets. How many came
I'D TO the parish-house and asked
.'for a pair of beads to send them
to my mother, to my sister who is
a nun. to my brother who is in the
Air Force in the Pacific, etc.
Above all, | want to stress the
fact of the seriousness of the Amer
lean soldier. He seems conscious of
being on a holy crusade. He has a
feeling he has got mission to full
fill. He knows, Providence chose the
young American people as an in
strument for peace and welfare in
the world. His sacred mission and
high destination is what keeps the
morale good. Ships and planes, guns
and tools are vital implements for
an army at war. But, beside mate
rial equipment it is spiritual train
ing and lofty ideals that will set up
high standards. After all, the NOR
ale, of fighting men does mean
somehingl The Germans fled in
disorder from France, because they
were completely demoralized. The
immense equipment speaks for an
overwhelming superiority of Amer
ica The SPIRITUAL mean the SUI
pernatural-outfit is no less neces-
sary to crush pagan Hitlerism. The
American soldiers are, by all means,
justified to claim high spiritual
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

Mrs. A. K. Dunkle of Troy was
Libby visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baggs spen
Wednesday in Kalispell.
Mrs. Lee Kensler of Troy wa.
in Libby on business on Tuesday
Mrs. Avery Kemp of Shelby wa.
a guest of Mrs. Walter Kemp a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little ano
family left Monday for their new
home in Lind, Wash.
Ed Roy arrived in Libby las
week from Pocatello, Idaho to spene
some time at the Fred Carlson
home.
Miss Ida Daugherty left for Spo-
kane Saturday where she will spend
a few days before going east tu
school.
William Samsel, forest ranger
from Plains was in Libby Tuesday
checking land status at the court
house.
Pocket Watches; Is and Is size;
Elgin and Waltham re-builts, from
$3.50 to S20.00.-Buckingham Jew
elry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burpee have
recently adopted a fourteen months
old daughter. She has been named
Tamara Marie.
Notice-Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and friends. Dance Saturday, March
II, |. 0. 0. F. hall. Starts $50. Lunch
at 1890. Closes midnight. 1t
w. R. Littell and family moved
last week into the residence at cor
ner of Louisiana and Fifth vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pival.
Pvt Russell Reedy and father,
James Reedy went to Boomers Fer
ry, Ida, Wednesday to visit Mr.
Reedy's daughter, Mrs. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Ficke and
daughter, Janet, of Missoula moved
to Libby last week. Mr.. Ficke is a
member of the supervisors staff of
the Forest Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

considered by us an exquisite priv
ilege, bestowed on us as a favor
for the godly Fuhrer's sake. The
protectors, as they liked to call
themselves, could never understand
why we did not show thankful for
being allowed to kiss the brutal
overrulers's boots. Whereas your
boys on the contrary, highly apa
preciated the smallest service rem
dered to them. They seem to have
been taught, at home, to say thanks
at every kind turn.
1t is pity we have not got much
to give, since the Germans took
away, gradually, our foodstuffs, our
cattle, our cars, our money, our
churchbells, etc, etc. Sometimes
they re moved all the furniture, and
labelled it from Germany. Not to
speak OF the thousands of our. men
who were to work in Germany.
What is left, what we succeeded to
conceal from the enemy's greedi-
ness, will readily be given up for
your sons. In common accord, as if
at an unspoken signal, all Dutch
hearts opened wide for your good
boys. | am proud of it; all refused
to be paid for what they gave to
the soldiers or for what they did
for our dear Americans. 1t is q
pleasure-and this is only natural
for us to take the soldiers into our
homes, to make them forget for a
while, if possible, they are at war,
to make them feel a bit like at
home, among friends.
That is, American Mothers, what
l wanted to tell You. We made
friends with your boys A mother
should know who are her sons
friends, should she not? Well, it is
we, the distressed Dutch. We like
them. You may guess, that your
sons reciprocate our sincere feel
ings -. | do lot of errands for
them. On my daily rounds | use to
inquire. How are you getting
along with our people?" Up till
this day, in spite of the bad wealth
er, every single American boy
would answer, 4Fine!' hundrers and
hundreds more said so. They like
to speak about their families back
in America, their wives, their chill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

Mrs. Columbus Clark accompan-
led by her daughter, Macy, ano
mother, Mrs. Bean, left Friday fol
South Dakota to take treatments
from specialist.
Duane johnson came home Thurs
day night from the army. He was
planning to surprise his folks. When
he got off his mother and sister
were there to meet him. Bet he was
the one to be surprised! he has
Is days at home.
Miss Myrtle Morris of Libby spent
the weekend with Edna Mckenzie.
Allen Van Horn, son-in-law OF
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Keller, who was
indicted into the army and went
to Salt Lake City February 16, was
transferred by request to the navy
and is now taking his boot training
at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Frost well
coined Dorothy Benedict, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gino Beneletti, and
Dean Madison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Madison of Libby to
their home for the weekend. The
girls left Sunday afternoon after
spending happy time here.
Allen Garrison and Gaius and
Beatrice Clark were baptized Sun
day at the Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Shifflet and
daughter, Beverly, of Kalispell
were weekend guests of Mrs. Shift
flet's mother, Mrs. J. D. Hall.
Lower Grade News
The Jas. Stacy Family have
moved to Pinkham.
Ronald Torrey has transferred to
Whitefish
Wings of Health Club, whose
members are made up of Fourth
graders met recently and wore their
arm bands-the emblem of this Ma
tional organization of youth to pro-
mote health They checked their
health charts against the perfect
score card. Roll call was answered
by each giving a health rule and
minutes were read by Jackie
Stevens.
Mrs. Homer Garrison was well
coined as visitor in the seventh
and fourth grades last week.
Irene Kaufman is able to walk
without crutches now after break
ing her leg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15
F()RTINE
FORTINE RIVER LOCAL
x1*&t*scict.sx,eoc,cx&.c,xsc*tsse>

CVR1lNL NV EN- LOCAL
Fortine river local held its reg
ular meeting Friday, March 8. Sew.
en- new members joined.
Cooperative Chairman Harolc
Johnson had his committee, Oscar
Forth, Gust Olson and Bill Boyc
report on the cost of the hall anc
material needed.
A motion was made to build the
hall out Of logs sawed on three
sides. Walter Farley offered to give
his time and the use of his saw
mill for any saving that was need
ed Fred Titchbourne offered his
truck to haul the logs to the mill
These two offers were appreciated
very much. A motion was also
brought up at this time to make
some arrangement as to how the
help on this hall should be paid
This will be brought up at Later
date.
Legislation Chairman Calvert re-
ported that new bill on the MVA
had been sent him and that Senator
Murray had written him that he
would like our support on this bill
Organization Chairman Bernhard
Roedel reported that he had con-
tacted a few people.
Educational director Anna Roe
del gave her first report on the
educational department and also
the qualifications the juniors must
have to attend camp at Camp As
senniboine. near Havre.
Helen Bump read an article,
Shall All Our Boys at IS Have
One Years Military Training?'
Charles Winkley gave lis the par
ticulars on the Farmers Mutual In
surance.
Henry Boyer, Bernhard Roedel,
Henry Hilliker and Charles Bump
and Anna Roedel drove to Kalispell
and attended the stockholders
meeting. Henry Boyer was voted as
delegate from our local. Charles
Bump reported on this meeting.
Henry Hilliker reported on the
prices of grass and alfalfa seeds,
and baby chicks.
America was sung by all the
members. Little Charlotte Roedel
recited a poem and Mrs. Reed
played a piano selection at the close
of the program.
The one acre of ground is to be
purchased for the hall site.
There will be an invitation dance
March II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

standards of their own. They are
possessed with simplicity, helpful
ness, kind modesty which make us
love them sincerely. They owe those
qualities to the earnestness and
christian outlook of their mothers.
They were not inculcated this frame
of mind in a couple of years; they
must have been taught these things
from a child. So we, liberated
Dutchmen, are indebted to You,
American Mothers, who gave us
such fine soldiers. Let us say thanks
to You. God bless You! Our Lady,
Queen of peace, may protect You.
FIR. w. M. FRIJNS, S. M. M.
Laureate Member of the Legion of
Mary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15
L. C. H. S. NOTES


The Toreadors-High School On
eretta--by Otis M. Darlington vii
be given by the Band and Glet
Club at the high school gym or
Friday evening at $50 (note time
March l6-Prices 15c, Csc, 35c. c
L. Gordon, director.
Cast-Senor Dictorio, Art Purdy
Bonita, Evelyn Frost, Juanita, Eve
lyn Vlasak; Juan, Bernard Benson
Pablo, Duane Meuli; Senior SWatco
Tom Ambrose; Senior Whackeo
Billy Gwynn; Dolores, Marjorie
McMullen; Maria, Ida Morey. Dance
by. Mary Collins. Ramona Peltier
and Helen Shenefelt.
Honor Roll
Senior-Betty Crane, Evelyr
Frost, Vivian Frost, Ramona Green
Mary Lou Holcomb, Helen Vlasak
Junior-Wilberta Calvert, Donalc
Carpenter, John Finch, Lois John
son, Lois Livengood.
Sophomore-Don Holcomb, Nor
man Korn, Marjorie McMullen, Vir-
ginia Roe, Tom Withycombe.
Freshmen-Tom Ambrose.
University Representative Visits
School
On Monday afternoon, Professor
J. Ford McBain Of Dillon Norma
visited the high school as repre-
sentative Of the University Of Mon
tana and talked to juniors and sen
iors. After school the grade school
faculty came over and he talked tc
them, together with the high school
faculty, on effects of recent legisla-
ton on the University Of Montana
The Home Ec department served
coffee and cookies following the
talk.
Professor McBain was dinner
guest that evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Culver with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Korn sharing
honors Of host with the Culvers.
Student Transfers
Barbara and frankie Mason have
transferred to Whitefish High
School. Bobby Mason will complete
his senior year here.
Roosevelt Grade School Notes
NOTES
Junior High Weekly Play - A
Save Scrap" program was given
by some of the sixth graders under
the direction of Shirley Mikalson,
chairman. They gave a play called
THE March of Scrap. The group
gave Choral reading called ANY
Old Rags" by Irene HartWell. All
Junior High students sang the four
verses of America, reported by
Erin Perkins.
Junior High News Notes
Pvt. Vernon Arthur is home on
furlough from Fl. Lawton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Cooper have
moved to Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15
Pays Tribute To Ali
American Mothers

Continued from page i


for good. A week ago already the
Major in command of a gunners
company said to me: Don't be
afraid; they won't come back,
tell you. The Major was right. we
saw no Germans, except war pris-
oners
On the very moment we gained
conscience of our being liberated,
the JOY knew no bound. People
turned mad with frenzy. Dutch and
American flags were hoisted, citi-
7ens young ana old emerged wear
ing orange badges, orange caps,
orange scarfs. Inscriptions welcomed
the Sons of Victory. Deafening
cheers and shouts were to be heard
from every quarter. Long live
America. long live the United
Statesl' Each American soldier was
assaulted and besieged by dozens
of Heerlen people who wanted the
hero's handwriting and home-ad-
dress. Ere long, a stream of cards
and letters will flood your thrcsh-
olds and prove the truth of my
assertion. You can rely on that!
We did, Of course, everything
within our reach to make them
comfortable. The regulations then
were not yet so strict about civil
ians, as they were later on in con-
nection with instances of German
spying But they are men Of few
wants, your boys. They will suffer
themselves rather than
accommodate us. In this respect too
they greatly differ from Germans.
The latter thought the most pain
full, heartbreaking sacrifice inflict-
ed, say expulsion from ones home
at moments notice, ought to be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15
NHHkExxx11C>C311c>c41x1c3cxxtx1x
Eureka News
Continued from page 81
CEE&&x&c&>ct>t&1cx1e11x,e1c1c>c11c>CS,


NUGGETS
Mrs. Sarah Harper and Rabbi
Hendrickson of Missoula spent sew
eral days last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hendrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Culver re.
ceived letter from their son. Sgt
Kenneth l.. stationed in Italy, in siz
days. The letter came by air mail
and in addition to making record
time 1t informed the parents of 3
celebration the men, including him.
self, had had in observance of COM
pleting two years in that theateI
of war.
Mrs. Floyd HARDWOOD and son, Rol-
lin, of Whitefish spent a weekend
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Whitcomb, and Grandma
Wilson.
Miss Joan Larsen of Libby spent
the weekend with Miss Erin Per-
kins and attended the basketball
tournament. Misses Arlene Moore
Carol Lamherson arrived on No. q
Saturday and had lunch with Erin.
They took the evening train home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Day were
business callers in Fortine Monday
Mrs. Elliott Holder and two chill
dren left Tuesday to visit her hus-
band at Camp Wolters, Texas.
Sewing Circle meets with Mrs.
John Mikalson on Friday (today)
with Mrs. Lorene Johnson assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dierman were
kalispell business callers Monday.
They called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Sampson in Whitefish upon
their return and report them both
improving after a seige of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. N. White and
daughter, Blossom, started for Flor
ida last week where they will visit
Mrs. Whites sister and work in de-
Tense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdy and
daughter, Mrs. Jean Grovac and
Michile, had Sunday dinner with
the Frank Costich family.
j. H. Fleming has sold his ranch
to couple from Wallace, Idaho
who will take possession April |.
The Flemings plan on moving to
town.
Mrs. Eugene Sullivan returned TO
her home in Bolton after spending
few weeks with Mrs. F. Coombs.
A. S. Ferguson took truck load
Of stock to Great Falls Monday. He
will also visit his sister while there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

The Army saves 100000 board
feet Of lumber per 100 miles by
using square telephone poles It's
not true that Government efficiency
men are trying to grow square
trapc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Floyd Baeth was admitted
last Thursday as surgical pa
tent
Mrs. Dale Walker was released
Sunday.
Mrs. George Bitterman under
went an operation Monday.
James M. Archer was admitted as
a surgical case.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

Bargains for you! Lots Of them In
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money II you
do not read them. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-15

Did you say, II saw your ad. in
The Western News? Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

lastnikom domov, cd leta 1887
do 1889 kot pomozni drzavni
pravnik in cd leta 1941 pa do
danasnjega dne kot pomozni
pravni direktor v clevelandu, in
sicer v prejsnji .administraciji
bivsega zupana in sedanjega go
vernerja Frank J. Lausche, ter
pod sedanjirn zupanorn Thomas
"A. Burke. 49, ..~-~ ,~
Ia urad sodnika mestnega so.
disca ina podporo tudi delav.
skin organizacij Clevelandske
delavske federacije. Torej, axe
zelite, da bo mesto Cleveland
imelo dobrega sodnika ma NEST.
nemu sodiscu, ne pozabite voli
tt prihodnji torek "a Robert j
Seller.
FCS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

pa je treba, da Sc v zbornico 20
pet izvoli take kandidate. Eden
teh je tudi Brainard Farms
worth, ki kandidira "a izvolitev
" xesti vardi. Tekom svojega
uradoyanja kot mestni zastop.
mix se je izkazal vrednega vase
ga zaupanja in zasluzi, da Sc ga
voli v torek 6. novembra.
Brainard Farnsworth je bill
med onini, Xxi so Sc borili "a zni-
zanje stroskov pri mestni elek.
trarni, da sc je konzumentom
lahko nudilo nizje Gene.
Bill je med onimi, XII so delali
ia izboljsavo JAYNE transporta.
cije, kot tudi "a boljso posluge
z ozirom ma pobiranje odpadkoy
in smeti.
v splosnem Brainard Farms
worth je bill vedno v vrsti onih
XII so imeli v vidiku interese lju.
di, XII so jih zastopali, brez da b
kazali kake prednosti eni al
drugi skupini.
Volilci seste varde bodo stori
Ii samim sebi prav, da bodo
torek 6. novembra ponovno il
volii Brainard Farnswortha 4.
mestno zbornico.
Posestnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-02

goce. Tudi sed2nji councilman
SO prisi iskat nasyet ali pomoc
v eni ali drugi zadevi.
Zdi sc nam, da ina vse maj
boljse kvalifikacije ne samo~ "a
zastopnika, ampak tudi "a NEST
mega zupana, be hi bill ma to me-
sto izvoljen.
Dragi rojaki in rojakinje, no.
benega vzroka nj, da ne bi "a
NIGGA v torek glasovali. z ME-
|govo izvolitvijo bono imeli v
|mestni zbornici dobro zastopstvo
in ma njegovem uradu, kateri je
poleg mestne hise dnevno mai
mani 10-urno postrezbo.
Storite svojo narodno dolz-
most in volite MATT F. INTI-
HAIR, Councilman-at-large.
Odbor Slov. dem. kluba,
Euclid, Ohio.