davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Nov % LPi.-Rye futures
slipped more than . cents a buShel al
times today to extend losses OF the pre-
vious session, with selling Influenced part
ly by price drops at Winnipeg yester-
day and again at the start today. Trade
was dull in all pits.
:, Oats started lower. but buying on the
dips pushed prices back above the pre-
vious finish. Wheat held steady, with the
nearby contracts in demand at the 81 .s0la
ceiling. Trade belief that exports will
continue up TO the capacity OF shipping
keeps prices up in this grain.
Near the end Of the first hour wheat
was UNCHANGED to Il lower than the pre-
vious finish, corn was unchanged at cell
ings. oats were ahead Is to u, rye was un-
chaneed 10 IA, cents lower, and barley
doGb that wheat Woud S6' Sc peTe Sas ap &c
capacity, but that II was figured now
Ehet 25 no0OOo bushels monthly vouIc
hs the maximum for the remainder o.
the crop year.
AT / / am. wheat was UNCHANGED to =
hisher than the previous finish, December
iissoh .o,Ms ce,iMiins Corn was unchanged a
- n ceaApe. Oats were uap, ss 70 Wa, De-
Ssmnsr' Rye was unchapged Il
was UNCHANGED, December, / 2094
r. AZ noon wheat was UNCHANGED, Decem
Der .S0i2 ceiling; corn was unchanged a
l.lSl2 ceiling; oats were up Ia to "a. De
cember 74ia: rye was unchanged to 81
cents lower December S4h., and barle,
was unbalanced to IA up. December 1.2Os4
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Merger
Continued From First Page. }

other elements are involved in the
whole subject of national Defense -
he said. But certainly they can
all be dealt with on much easier
and more efficient basis if the armed
forces as whole were all integrated
in one department.
Unfortunately, he said, the mer-
ger proposals have developed into
rather sharp issue with the Navy
Department. But after 5l2 years
in his present position, he said, he
found that about one-half of all
the energy expended in Washington
was In efforts to seek coordination
between the various services.
Cites "Stagnation" After Victory.
A merger now, he added, would
result in stimulating the minds of
service personnel during the post
war period, because it would compel
them to work intensively and to-
gether. Usually, he said, after a
war is won, the victor resting on his
laurels and his sense of good ac-
complishment allows his military
establishment to stagnate."
Mr.. McCloy used the report OF
Ferdinand Eberstadt on the merger
proposals, made for the Navy, as an
argument for immediate action
rather than delay, as proposed by
the Navy. He quoted from the re-
port, which said, If this is not done
soon, it probably will not be done
at all" He pointed out that as early
as 1910 the question of unification
was dropped because the Navy de-
clared that the time was not ripe
Civilian control will be Just as
strong as ever in the merged serv-
ices, he said, with the added advan-
tage that one individual would be
responsible for recommendations to
the President, who would have the
expert advice of single civilian able
to point out the advantages and dis
advantages of any plan. Congress
would continue to be the deciding
authority.
To the Navy's argument that no
one man is big enough to hold the
assignment of Secretary for the three
merged services, Mr.. McCloy de-
clared that the fact is a good Sec
retary of the armed forces not only
can. but will, reach down into all
departments and divisions of his au-
thority as he sees fit" and would
keep himself well informed on all
matters coming within the scope OF
his authority.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
{. &P. Telephone Co.
Reports Call Record
SET During October
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Setting up another alltime rec
ord, average daily calls of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. in october reached 1,673,693, a
slight gain over the previous high
mark of 1,674,662 recorded in Sep
tember. Average daily calls year
ago in October numbered 1888 ,693
Off1cialS announced today that
stations in service in October totaled
365,009. a small decrease from the
October figure last year of 1865 .312
and also under the September total
of 366,871 this year.
Layoffs Decline in District.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond reports that the rate of
employment separations has slowed
down since the first two weeks after
the war ended. Voluntary separa-
tions and layoffs in II war pro-
duction areas totaled $500 through
the first week in September, but
there are now $3.50 job openings
untitled, mainly because they pay
lower wages than war work.
The review adds that several
months must elapse before large
scale building operations, residential
industrial or public, can make much
headway because of lack of ma
terials and labor.
Trade is better than a year ago
in spite of the fact that the income
of the people is in downward trend
The gains in trade indicate that the
rate of savings is declining or past
savings are being spent, or both, the
bank says.
Delegates off to Chicago.
Members of the Investment Bank
erS' Association of America. includ-
ing the president, j. Clifford Folger
will leave here tomorrow for Chi
cago to attend the 34th annual con-
vention at the EdgeWater Beach
Hotel
Others attending from the Capt.
tai will include James M. Johnston
and James H. Lemon, partners in
James M. Johnston & Co.. and Y.
f. Booker, partner in Alexander
Brown & Sons. A member of Mr..
Bookers firm, Charles S. Garland
of Baltimore, is due to be elected
president.
Department store sales in Wash
ington in October were IL per cent
ahead of October, 1914; up 10 per
cent in 10 months.
Heard in Financial District.
Harry E. Howell, price expert in
Army Service Forces, gave a most
valuable talk on pricing of products
before Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants, at Hotel 2400 Wednesday eve
ming.
William w. Striver, jr., has been
elected assistant cashier of the
Bank of Commerce, President
Thomas j. Groom announced today.
NTH the bank % years, he began
as runner. A native Of Myers
vile, Pa, he is a graduate of the
American Institute of Banking and
recently returned from two and a
half years military service.
Peoples Drug at Peak.
Reaching 43 on the New York
Stock Exchange, Peoples Drug stock
sold at a new high for the year on
Wednesday.
Strike news mas increased inter-
est in the New York market and
boardroomS here had standing room
only again today. Stocks were lower
at the opening, pending the Cen
eral Motors statement.
The American Institute of Bank
ing will resume conventions, with
the 43d meeting to be held in Gin
cinnati, June 11-14
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Market AVERAGES
Chicoqo Gruin

CHICAGO, Nov % ,P,-Rye futursx
AGAIN broke sharply in late trade today
snd carried wheat and oats downward
Rye, dropped around the 5-cent- -busheI
dal4y limit discouraged by losses at Win
nlpeg again today, and a downturn of the
December rye lost around 10 cents in the
last two sessions
Wheat and oats had been hrm early
with wheat traders encouraged by export
reports and commercial interests reported
puylng oats. Feeo interests we're reported
oack IN the oats cash market for supplies
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Gen. Pick to Resume
Missouri River Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nov. 23.-Maj. Gen.
Lewis A. Pick, builder of the Ledo
road in Burma and China, will re-
turn as Missouri River division en-
gineer here, it has been announced
Gen. Pick is author of the Pick
plan" for multiple-purpose devel-
opment of the Missouri River. He
left his post in September, 1943, to
build the Ledo road-later off,
cially named the StilWell road
from Burma across the mountains
into China.
He will succeed Brig. Gen. Roscoe
&c. Crawford, who will become as
sistant chief of engineers in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 R).-Prices in the
cotton futures market drifted lower today
hedge, selling and liquidation. There was
considerable evening up in December an
ticipating first notice day in that month
the later months. Mills were the principal
buyers on the decline Memphis advices
reported less active mill demand for spot
cotton during the week, but buying for
nearby and forward deliveries increased
IN the Atlanta territory
Later afternoon prices were 10 cents
to 45 cents a bale lower. December, GALS;
March, 24.09: May, 1895.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Business Briefs

SOllt4IlOto do-
vance in the last week as result
of holiday buying, reported Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc. Volume was
moderately above the previous week
and averaged go to 1870 above
year ago.
Crude Oil Production in the week
ended November IT rose to daily
average of 4,474, 500 barrels VS.. 4,451,-
200 in the previous week, but was
behind 4,738,350 day in the like
1914 week, the American Petroleum
Institute announced.
Philadelphia Transportation Co.
registered with the SEC $1,000 900
of new first and refunding mortgage
bonds, series B, to finance redemp-
ton of S6,482,OO0 of Philadelphia
Rapid Transit bonds of 1862 and
S1,897 300 of Philadelphia Transpor-
tation series A bonds.
Drummer Mfg. Co. registered with
the SEC 100000 shares of 81 par
value common stock, of which 1896
will be offered for the account of
stockholders. Offering price will
be ia.
United States Air Conditioning
Corp. registered 100000 shares OF
common stock.
Libbey- Owens Ford Glass Co. an
nounced it's PlaSkon division plans
a $5,000,000 expansion program to
boost plastic resin production Ca
pacity.
Curtis Wright Corp. acquired con-
troll of Marquette Metal Products
Co., manufacturer of precision parts.
Reynolds Metals Co. acquired
aluminium cooking utensil manufac-
turing properties of Aluminium
Products Co. at La Grange and Le-
mont, III.
Eastern Air Lines ordered so new
Martin 202 tWin-engine transport
planes from Glenn L. Martin Co. at
a cost of $10,0O0,000. Deliveries will
start in April, 1947.
Union Pacific Railroad system
earned $3l 1896, ,598 or $3.50 a share
in 10 months ended October 81 VS..
S32, ,572 ,587 or $13.16 year ago.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway net
for 10 months ended october 81 was
s9,895,040 or $121 VS.. 23,344, 1872 or
S305 in the same 1914 period.
Union Electric Co. missouri
earned $96O8, ,os9 in IL months end
ed September 80 VS.. So, ,107,5 in the
previous year.
Detroit Edison Co. profit for II
months ended october 81 was S.
372 2,404 or ST VS.. S7,776,5 ,596 or $122 in
the preceding fiscal period.
Pullman, Inc, profit for months
!. ended September 80 was $9, ,499 ,25;
or 1894 VS.. $10,615,037 or 1929 in the
same 1914 period.
Transwestern Oil Co. net for
months ended September 80 was 81,
210,055 or S295 VS.. 81 1873, $40 or So 4s
In the same 1914 period.
Hupp Motor Car Co. earned $978,.
600 or 40 cents in 9 months ended
September 80 VS.. $360,596 or 18 cent.
year ago.
General Time Instrument Corp
net for 40 weeks ended october
was $7l8,035 or $1.80 VS.. $780,374 o.
Sl.8l in the same 1914 period.
Diesel = Wemmer Gilbert Corp
earned $309,O71 or $1.62 in month:
ended September 80 VS.. 1865 1892 Of
$l.9l a year ago.
Cooper -Bessemer Corp. net for
months ended September 80 wa
$440,777 or $1.14 VS.. $565, ,109 or 81 6.
in the ssame 1914 period
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. elected Edga
Kaiser vice chairman of the board
He is the eldest son of Henry j
Kaiser.
General American Transportation
Corp. profit for months was 81,
357,628 or $226 a share VS.. $2,470,6l
or S2.37 a share.
National Container Corp. prof
for months was S952,946 or 81 40
common share VS.. 1921, 1891 or $1.39
common share.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 90 iP.-The Sc
eeurities Commission today reported these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for November 81: 1928
sales involving 1e7.620 shares, includ-
Ing 26 short sales involvans 1.025 shares.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Montgomery Ward Dividend

CHICAGO, Nov. % (P).-Mont-
gomery Ward & Co. today an
nounced quarterly dividends of S175
per share on class A stock, payable
January 2 l946
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today;
II :0O am 2so 600 1890 noon 500 600
l:O0pm e2c 600 2.pm 600 600
Unit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiyerShip or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
dends are not included K Elk dividends.
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras. B Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock. Declared
or paid SO far this year. Payable In
Canadian funds. < Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric 5hEo preferred-10 at
1091a; Is at 1091a.
Washington Railway g. Electric preferred
-25 at 1855
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-10 At
109
Capital Transit Colo q "a.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Honolulu Oil Corp. earned S3,3l3,-
856 or SO SO in months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. 1926 1894 or $3.50 a
year ago.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED by the Associated Presx)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


Hud&M RI 5s 81 -
&c As 52---- 1o9
IIC As SO lo1
ICC StLo4 1as63 o3
nc Omaha3s 5l lo4
&c StLou 3A2s51 los
ICCSL IS SO A loo34
Int GIN 1st 6s52 81
Int Hyd Ell 6s44 o2Ss
Int T&T 4as52 1919
Int TIT 5s 55-. los
Leh v As 2003 54lh
MKT adj 5s67 93
Mo Pac 5hs 40 5oiz
Mo Pac rs 77F o6l4
Mo Pac 5s so H 90
Mo Pac gn 4s75 Sc
Mors&Es 4 12s55 IT
NatDairy3 1850 1854
Nat Steel IS IS los
NYC 4h2s2013A 9lls
NYC en- As 9s o1l4
NYNHH 4lt2s 81 6el4
NYO&W IF 4s92 IS
NYOW gn As 55 l1zs
NorPa ca l2s2O471o5i4
Nor Pac 4las 75 1854
Pac G&E IS "A 1868
iPaCntAiI3ias6O IN
PenRR g 4 l4ss1 l27
Pere Mar3sssS0 lo2M
PtWVa 4 l2s5sA 80
Rens&Sr 6 5s75 1925
Rio Or Ws 4s39 1oei4
r I ALL 4 1854 61N
Rutln lst4 i7s41 "a
StLSnFr 41as7S 49,A
StLSnFr As so A 81
.StLSW RI 5s 90 9oiz
Seabd ALA l2swi 791s
Sea -AirF6s35A 2454
So Pac 4l2s SO lob
SoPac412sOr77 1odlh
So Pac 3'4s CSC lo4
SWBellTl2 1855 1924
.TennG&T IS 65 LOB
Tex&Pac 37sss5lool4
Third Ave IS 80 46,A
Third Ave As so 1914
Ward Blk 5 5l2s70 1o7
West Sh 4s236l s7,A
West Un IS so 1925
Wise Cent As 40 s83s
Evening star., 1945-11-23

TREASURY. 200
rs 54-52 Dec lob 81
2has69-64 Jun lo2 ;
gas 1864 De 1o1 SO
21as 72-67 Jun 1ol 4
FOREIGN. 200
Argt As 72 Feb oela
Austral 412s 56 lo2iA
Braz 324s l ser 643A
Buen A 4s4s rs o5
Grk rs GA pit pd II
Peru 1st 6S 90 33Iz
Urug al 4lss 70. 9ol4
DOMESTIC. 200
Am & FP5s203O LOG
Am TIT 2As75 1925
Am TIT 234sSO lol5z
ATSF al As ga 15oM
ACL 1st As So loo,A
All Rein IS SO 1o3A
BIO 95 A - 81
BRO 95 C 100
/ R&O o000 OIL
Bro CIV 60 77lA
BOPLEWV4s5l 1908
Bost Me 41as 20 y
Celanese 3s 65 los
Cent Ga 5las SO "a
Cent Ga 5s SO C 23M
CentPac1st4s49 1oola
Cn RR NJ 5s 81 43
ChampP&F3s65 1924
Chi g. AT 3s 40 81
CMStPP 5s 75 63 .
CMStP 5s 1000 2sze
lCMSP4 as2044- e6lA
C&NW 4l2s 90 Ola
GRIP 4 las 50 A e6ss
GRIP 4llzs 60 24i4
GRIP As SIS 9ll7
GRIP IF As "a 621h
Chi THSE 5s so e7iA
Choc O&G 5S52 65lz
CCC StLo4l2s77 92%z
Cons Ed 3l2s IS lo4zs
DelL& Wis2042 65la
Den&RioGr4s36 6si1
D&RGW 5S 55 a i
Erie 4l2s 20l5 o6l4
Erie gas 200OG 1oolla
Fla E est 5s IA 76
GrnB&W deb B IS
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included Also extra or
extras. b Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. Paid last year Playable in stock.
g declared or paid SO. far this year. h Pay
able in Canadian funds. K. Accumulated
With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished by the Associated PressD
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE,

-@< ~ - ~ ~ASkJA
':00IIntl Safety RI B AZ
-ei1 Invest Roy .04 II
.oA Italian Super A )
pa Kirk LGM h.O4 1D
a Leonard Oil Dew q
AA Long Island Ltg z
2l4ILouisan L&E.40 III
eHsI Mass Util Asson 81
LOIS Memphis NGAg los
l4Monogram Pict 8
LIZA Monogrm pf 55 III
TsI Monroe L A 20 4,
J morris Plan g.
AsIMount City Cop a
Is Nat Bella H O7e 81
SIAM Tunel & Mn 81
$40 Niagra Hud pwr 8
4Ie Mag Hud B WV z
SiA NipsingM h. .05e z
oSe NOR Am Lt&PWr .
2oB Pantepec O.64a il
2zstPitrey-Bow 40a II
3AI Pitts e. Tx Er 4 IS
PIE PremGold h.02g 2
z Producers Corp z
2IAIR-K-O WV 6
eiAiRaytheon Mfg %
ei,4lRiceStixDG1 hg b
34sel Richf1eld on WV q
2e RioGrValG. .05E 2
7slSt Lawrence Ltd 8
5l4iSt Regis Paper 10
3oi7 lSchiff Co 17sb-- 46
3ls Schultz Inc s
9ls Sec Cp Gen .o5b s
ga Selected Industr )
2S'A Simplicity Pat 6
SlAiSouth Coast 8
GA Std Power & 1t 8
2oA Std Silver-Lead l!
2oh SterlingInc lob 15'
5iAI Textron Inc i2g 19.
ao Tob Sec Ltd D 2
10 Tonopah M.05g )!
2As Unit Airc Prod l 16'
IA Unit Lt&Ry sag "a
IL Unit Profit Shar )
lSs Ut-Ida Sug .15g s.
SO Valspar Corp g.
2Oi4 Wrieht-Ha r 90 s
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Ainsworth zg
Alreon Mfg Co
Am d Fgn P WV
Am General l5g
Am Maracaibo
Am Superpower.
Am Thread pi.
Am Writ Paper
Ark Nat Gas A
All Coast Fish -
Atlas Corp Wv
Barium Steel
Berk & Gay Fur
Birds s FdyAg
Blue Ridge .16f
BovmaR-Bilt H
Bdwm- Bit - pt
Brewster Aero
Brit Celan lag
Bunk Hill&S 1aa
Burma Ltd
c Marconi h. 04g
Cen a. 8 W Util
Chief Cons Ming.
Cities Service
Claude Neon Its
Colon Developm
Colonial Aircrft.
tCont Fdy & M /.
ICorron d Reynl.
Cosden Petrol
Creole Pet 1l4g-
Croft Brew .O5 j..
CrownC Pet Ae
Crown Drug.10z
Cuban A Sg i7s
Domestic Ind A
East Gas q Fuel
Elec Bd&Share
Elliott Co l.
Fairch E&A.20
Fansteel NJ i.g
Gen Alloys
Glen Aid Coal 2
Goldfeld Con
Grayson Sh 40
Hecls Mining /
Init Hyrd FL pf
Infl Petrnlnn HI
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s tP,.-Dividend
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Tried TO Shut Them Out;
Their Eyes Are DorAened.
Bot Their Vision Is Bright.

Blindness and the Blind" whataI,
could do with this same facial vision.
He says
Il can tell. though quite blind,
when am opposite an objec'. and
can perceive whether il be tail or
short .. whether il be solitary OBJ
ject or a continuous fence com
posed OF open rails. or a hedge
! can distinguish shops from private
houses"
Today we know that individuals,
both blind and OF normal vision. vary
in sensitivity 10 facial vision, but that
everyone posseSscs IT, However, il is
more easily developed in the blind
because their need OF il is greater.
So far the method of training Civ.
en- the men at Old Farms is extremely
simple The traince walks along a
bare floor until he gets an 'awared-
ness" of movable plaster screen.
When he gets this awaredness, which
is presumably based on an impcrcept.
ible echo from the screen, he stops
and estimates the distance he is from
il. This is repeated 25 times each day.
In another test, the trainee sits at
the head of 33.ft. raised runway,
while a similar screen is drawn to-
ward him, and he is required to call
out when he first perceives il. These
two tests are the basis of approach
and of being approached, and IL is
not uncommon for students 10 learn
to perceive objects 35 fl. away, and
10 be able TO deliberately avoid
objects by as little as two inches.
In the third test. objects are pIaced
about a room, and the traince is
asked TO locate them without touching
them, In this part Of the trials noise
makers, such as metronomes, canes
and snappers are used, but later
abandoned.
These men at Old Farms are
trained TO do work created for -
blind, but TO return TO the work they
did before the war, or TO embark on
career which they choose with prac.
tically as much freedom as If they
had sight. For these are not blind
men, but blinded men, who know
what the world looks like and how il
moves. They yearn to know again
how 10 move with il.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

tells me what l
see" And again
others describe the perception as "a
wind in my face" or, "a kind OF con
gestion. like when you are suddenly
concentrating on something"
In all cases, as the object is APP
preached the sensation becomes
stronger The boys all speak -. feet
ly naturally of these sensations as
seeing.
Whatever the sensation, it does an
identical trick, enabling a man 10
lind his way about unaided, not crop
ingly but with chin up and shoulders
back, and helps him to return to
normal civilian life
The process used merely develops
a faculty which we all possess, and
which has been known 10 mankind
for centuries, but which has never
before been given scientific standing.
There is reason to believe that the
blind poet Homer possessed obstacle
perception, or human radar, TO
marked degree. And in 1872, W.
hanks Levy described in his book,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
PRACTICALLY every one of our
soldiers who has been blinded
in Hitler's war can hope TO "see"
again. There is now available sub
stitute for sight so effective that the
men taught TO use it return to an al
most perfectly normal existence.
Training is now being given at
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

movies, O n OF IN ~.
= 7 7 7 ! 2. J; J. ! ]. ] /: ; : ! !
groups, while most of SsasNs -
the graduates have full - 4
time employment in fac
tories, on farms, or in ~. N
business enterprises. I
They may not have
the use of their eyes,
but unless you were
told in advance, you'd "
hardly know it.
Their power to per A
ceive objects and avoid -
them, or approach and w
use them comes from
within themselves. This
power, which can be /.
trained and developed, seems
TO be sort of human radar.
although ii has nothing TO do
with electronicS.
Facial vision is one tentative name
for the phenomenon, but DR.. Jacob
Levine, resident psychologist, who is
largely responsible for the innovation,
prefers to call it supersonics, because
II apparently has something TO do
with sound.
1t is pretty well proven that the
approach of human being 10 an OBJ
stacle such as a wall, a tree, or even
to a lesser object such as a hydrant
or a chair, produces an inaudible
echo which can be perceived without
oeing heard in the ordinary sense.
The trainees at Old Farms describe
this obstacle perception in different
ways. One man said: Il feel a sort
of cool pressure on my forehead when
| am about to run into something"
Another explained: My eyes feel
there is something there" Still an.
other boy said: MY face gets a little
warmer. It's kind OF flush, which
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
LUDWIG ZNIDARsIC

Pc tri-mesecni bolezni je pre-
minil v Glenville bolnisnici Lud-
wig Znidarsic, star SO let, sta
nujoc ma 1867 E. 40 St. Donna
je bill IL fare Dobro polje, vas
Podpec, kjer zapusca vec sorod-
nikov. V Ameriki je bival Is let
in je bill clan drustva Carniola
Tent st. 1888 TN. Tukaj zapu-
sea brata Franka in sestro Mrs.
Angelo Pugel, XII biva v Seattle,
Washington, ter vee sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek
oh 9. uri il Jos. Zele in sinovi
pogrebnega zavoda, 458 E. 152
St., ma Whitehaven pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
|Mestni usluzbenci
zahtevajo vec place

zupan Burke je veeraj pri.
znal, da sc mestna administered.
ia nahaja v precepu. Ma eni stra.
nj mestni usluzbenci zahtevaio
povisanje place, ker nekateri cd.
delki SO sorazmerno nizko pla.
cani, kot tudi oni z belirni ovrat.
niki, zahtevajo povisanje place;
eni kot drugi vprasujejo "a maj.
mani SC ma uro povisanje place
Adninistracija pa trdi,. da nina
denarja "a povisanje.
Predno Sc bi moglo dovoliti
povisanje, da je treba potom vo
litev spremeniti mestni Garter
Nekateri mestni oddelki cello
grozijo stavko, ako Sc Jim ne
povisa place v doglednem casu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
SELITEV v CLEVELAND

Dobro poznana Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe in Mary Urbancic sta Sc pre-
selila il Cass, w. Va, v Cleve.
land, o. Mrs. Urbancic je sestra
Antona in Johna Novaka. Ia.
casno stanujeta pri Johnu ma 712
E. 200 St. Druzina Urbancic ina
tri odrasle sinove. Starejsi Sc ma
haja v clevelandu ze zadnjih II
let in proslo leto je sprejel sluz'
bo pri policiji v Euclidu. Drugi
sin je ucitelj ter je nekaj lei
pouGeval v Greenbank High
School v West Virginiji, kar pa
je moral opustiti radi trganja Y
usesih. Tretji sin je pa v arma
di in ina Gin nadporocnika. Ma
haja Sc ma Havajskih otokih
Prijatelji ju lahko obiscejo ma
zgoraj onenjenemu naslovu, m
jiIna pa klicemo: Dobrodosli Y
nasi metropoli!