davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Close Contests
 In '. R. A. Softbag!

Indication that the best of con- petition will be forthcoming during the I. R. A. softball season which opened a week ago, were formed from results of last evening $ games. Three close games were played, another was one-sided while Waterbury Tool, with Hardy Brownwell following his no-hit game of last week with a two-hit job last night, has won both con- tests, and taken the league leader ship at this time.
 Tool was a 6-2 winner over French Mfg, the winners doing all their scoring in the last three in- nings. U. s. Rubber of Naugatuck, with Bill Rado allowing but four hits, started with six runs in the first inning against Waterbury Companies, then won as it pleased for final Al victory. Two of the losers hits off Rado were made by "Footsie'' Berardi.
 Nip And Tuck
 A sixth inning bingle by Morez k4 ONtlSlli5 wv ulIo W clS Ullc W III ming punch for Somers Brass ' to 6 winners over Chase Metal; though B hits were chalked up and we'll divided 13-11. Bradley and Cronin hit hard for Chase.
 USTime and American Metal Hose picked one inning each to do their scoring. Time winning when it's three run fourth inning topped the only AMI run scored in the fifth for a 3-1 final result. Les sard and Gudonis pitched well as rivals, losers getting but four hits, while UST got five, Bert Pagan getting two for Hose.
 A homer by Bob Lombardi won a 2-l game for Waterbury Mfg. over Scovill which was held to four kits and one run by Chet Wyrebek.
 Standinr:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Ochoo Wins

Holyoke. Mass, May 8-(UP)- Mario Ochoa, 166 IA, of Havana claimant of the Cuban middleweight light heavyweight, and heavyweight boxing crowns unanimously deci- stoned Broadway Johnny Jones, 157 of Pittsburgh, in their 1O-round feature bout at Valley arena last night.
 In preliminaries; Mayhew Smith 147, of New York, drew with Johnny Brown, 1855, New York (8); Ernie Davis, 140, Newark, N. J., knocked out Carl Stein, 139, New York, CD /; Mike Delnero, 154, Springfield, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Homden Tribunes Paired Sunday

Both out of town members of the City Amateur League will be seen in action Sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park; one of them on No. l diamond. Hamdsn defeated the Aerie of Eagles last Sunday, Jackie Miller outpitching Gerry Flood in a 3-1 encounter.
 Branford plays it's first CAL game next Sunday against the defending champion Aviglianese AC who had their last seasons star, Sailor Teddy Grab-ck on the hill last Sunday; when the Brasscos-Meriden game was rained out at the city stadium Washington Hills and the Eagles, both losers last Sunday meet next Sunday on No. HIP diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Registered U. s. Patent Office)
 By JACK CUDDY lIInited Press Staff Cnrrnsnnndanf


 New York, May - CUP) - That beautiful friendship" between the racing industry and Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, baseball's new commissioner, grew warmer today when New YorK's two leading turf newspapers attacked Chandler with blistering editorial. The same editorial was carried in both "The Morning Telegraph" and the Daily Racing Form" They are members of the Triangle Publica- tons, Inc, chain of racing papers. A representative of the chain said the editorial also was carried in it's papers in Cincinnati, Chicago, Los Angeles and Houston, Tex.
 The editorial heatedly assails Commissioner Chandler for his al- legged remarks that CD baseball players and umpires should stay away from racetracks to avoid pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
TOnights Schedule National League

|. American Brass vs. Scovill (Wat) Hamilton No. l, Crichton.
 Farrel vs. Waterbury Steel Ball, Hamilton No. ?, Stance.
 Benrus vs. Conn. Light X Power, Fulton No. 1. Mastriani.
 Eyel ct Speciality Vs. United Chromium, Waterbury No. l Phili- bert.
 Lux Clock vs. Bristol, Washing ton No. 1. Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
ScovilI SoftboII

Plating Room and Casting Shop; ASMD vs. Case Shop of the Scovill Interdepartment Softball league are scheduled for action tonight at 6 p. m. Last night, West Machine was a 13-7 winner over Waterville and North Mill won close 10 to ' game from the Office team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
(. (. Meetinq

Another meeting of the newly formsd Community Club Softball league has been call:d by President Lou Chestone to be held in the all dermanic chambers at city hall at 7:30 PM. All community clubs in the city are invited to have repre- sentatives on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Sheehons Win

In a scheduled Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league game played last night. Sheehan's tam won easily from Napolis Napolitans by score of S-2 the losers being held to five hits by Ned BleWitt. Bob Blewitt and Red Aurelli hit hard with a triple and three singles between them.
 Fitzmaurice and Larrivee teams meets tonight. Score:
 r h e Sheehan .... POO 300 1923 II l Napoli ........ 0O1 900 1CO-2 5 4 N. Blewitt and J. Sheehan: Ro- tella and Beccia. Umpire: Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Probable Pitchers
tBy United Presx)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Dasso 1-2 at New York (Feldman 3-O) Night. (Only game scheduled)
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington (Wolff 3-D at St. Louis (Potter ID night. Cleveland (Embree 0-2) at Chi caGo (Grove ID.
 (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
VIRJUNES
"Cotton King" Scores First Round Koyo

Providence, R. l., May 8-(UP)- Freddie Camuso, 150, of Fall River, Mass, decisively outpointed Ernie Forte, 148, of Providence in a 10- round bout before 2,456 fans at the auditorium last night.
 In preliminaries Jimmy Thomp- son, 145, New York stopped Tony Brandino, 1858, Hamilton. Ont. CD; Bobby Berger, 1855, New York deci- stoned Al Barbosa, 154, Wareham, Mass. (6); Cotton Wing, 137, New York knocked out Johnny Souza, 138, Fall River, Mass CD; Ernie Guisti, IA, West Warwick technically knocked out Johnny Mouch, 143, Fall River, Mass. (2).
 cisioned Clarence Jarrett, 155, Wa terbury, Conn.,, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Fights Last Night
 
tBy United Press)

Detroit-Leroy Willis, 1SO 1-2, 1-2, New York, (1O).
 Augusta, Ga.-Johnny Greco. 143. Mohtreal, ktnocked out Lou Miller,
 Washing ton-Bee Bee Washing ton, 159, Washington, outpointed Johnny Finazzo, 162, Baltimore, CPD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
.VaIenti Out Of
 Jail: Partner In

More than anxious to get "an- other crack at their recent con- querors, Virjune Machine duck primers have arranged to meet the Bridgeport Hollands in return match Thursday night, p. m. at the Mattatuck alleys. One week ago Monday, the teams met in the Park City, and Hollands won of games though the Virjune pinned 63 more than their rivals, includ- ing a steupendous 682 second game.
 George Brown of the Hollands, rolled 122 in the team match; IA and 133 in the doubles; and 143, 146 and 147 in the singles against George Simpson, for an exhibition that had the Brass City boys talk ing to themselves all the way home. Simpson started with a 160 single against Brown; but the latter was the winner with 436 pinfall. Line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
429 ASA 483 1876 OAKVILLE PIN (2)
462 459 ASA l405

High single-Manicini. l33 High three--Ryenolds. 345 High Scovill. 558 High tcam-Scovill, 1850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St. Louis (night. New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Games Today

Games Today Washington at St. Louis (nighD Cleveland at Chicago (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Rochester S, Newark 2 Jersey City ,, Montreal 4 Syracuse at Toronto (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
Games Tomorrow

Games Today Cincinnati at Polo Grounds (Only game scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland at Chicago ral) (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
ms(H H0w HEY 6STTAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

cisioned Clarence Jarrett, 155, Wa terbury, Conn, (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
fB3li6 f3l 6fIvE2SS s
tBy United Press) NATIONAL LEAGU F

Heading Batsmen)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
CHASE METAL CD

465 462 503 1430
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
LIONS DISCUSS
 SCOUT AFFAIRS
 AT MEET TODAY


 Local Boy Scouts came in for con- iteration at well-attended Juneau Lions Club luncheon meeting yes Jerday noon, with Dr. J. o. Rude re- porting that bids had been entered fer buying Cuonset Huts and for the e.ection of them. project origin ated by the Lions and now being carried out with the cooperation of .he Rotary Club.
 Guests at the luncheon were: Adj. Henry Clark, Salvation Army, from l9cming, New Mexico; enroute to Anchorage to take command there; isiting Ketchikan Lion J. J. Mong- CT; Capt. Albert Langden, Salvation Army in charge at Petersburg ; Keith Roberts, Alaska Native Ser vice.
 A committee on nominations was named, composed of Don c. Foster,
 Tt Hedges and Dr. Rude.
 Following a report by MT. Hedges n Boy Scouts and the need for work from all to carry out projects, Dr. Rude gave notice that a drive ill soon be under way to secure
 nds for Boy Scouts and Girl , outs of Juneau and Douglas. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Observer, Della Poor: Page, Pauline Daroff; Keepers of the Paraphern- alia, Mary Avoian and Alice Jean Davis.
 Love, Rose Maier; Religion, Dawn Chapman; Nature, Grace Satko; Immortality, Lois Hared; Fidelity, Ann Thompson Patriotism, Marilyn Jewett; Service, Mary Jean Sofoulis: Choir. Martha Abraham. Loretta Keithahn, Margaret Atkinson, Bon- nie Eaton, Muriel Milnes, Jean Hermle, Bertha Beebe, Virginia de Ganahl, and Mary Lou Fagerson.
 Installation of officers will take place Saturday evening, May 12, at o'clock in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie, and all Masons, Eastern Stars, parents and friends of Rainbow are extended a cordial invitation to at tend.
 Following the installation cere- monies there will be dance for all Rainbow Girls and their invited guests. Arrangements for the dance and refreshments are being made by a committee headed by Helen Isaak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
OF GOA
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Catholic Daughters of Am erica will meet this evening at 3 o'clock in the Parish Hall Election of officers for the coming year will be the main order of business.
 Tomorrow afternoon from o'clock to 5 o'clock, members and their friends will sew at St. Ann's Hos pital for the hospital. A cordial invitation is extended to any woman who has time to spare to come and give a hand with the sewing.
 The National Communion break fast given by the GOA members Sunday morning was most enjoy able affair. Daffodils and yellow candles were used for table decora- tions, giving perfect spring-time touch
 The Rev. William LaVasseur, Bishop w. J. Fitzgerald and the Rev Paul O'Connor of Fairbanks were special. guests.
 Also honored at the breakfast was Mrs. A. M. Uggen, organist of the Church of the Nativity, who left today for the summer months on a visit to her former home in Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

was stated that the entire area will be divided into sections, with Club members assisting in the drive. All money collected is to be used locally. Barney Anderson answered questions regarding Lions vs. Rotarians par ticipation in Boy and Girl Scout ac- tivities. He was appointed to the Boys and Girls Committee.
 Reports on Lions activities at Ketchikan were given by Lions Bob Tcllefson and Fred Geeslin. A sug- gestion for evening meetings, one each month, was given considera- ticn. Val Poor thanked the club fer supporting the request of the City of Douglas for the rock-fill dock approach, which is a start to- ward fine boat harbor and makes it possible to operate the cannery this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 ORDER, RAINBOW

The regular meeting of the Juneau Rainbow Assembly was held Saturday afternoon, with Miss Bet ty Bennett presiding.
 In the selection of officers for the new term, the following off, cers were elected and appointed:
 Worthy Advisor. Evelyn Spain; Associate Worthy Advisor, Mary Sperling; Charity, Betty Lou Hared; Hope, Ada Burns; Faith, Roma Fargher; Chaplain, Lily Ann Maur- stad.
 Drill Leader, Lois Standafer; Mu- sscian, Willane Rolf; Choir Dir ector. Dorothea Hendrickson; Flag Bearer, Betty Allen; Standard Bearer. Ann Nelson; Confidential Srscrver, Shirley Johnson; Outer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
SCHEIBERLING IN STATEMENT
 ON VICTORY
American legion Com. mdnder Calls on All
 10 Give Prayers

National Commander Edward N. Scheiberling of The American Le- zion, consultant to the U. s. dele gAtion at the United Nations Con- ference in San Francisco, Calf, issued the following statement on victory in Europe:
 Once again free men and free dom-loying people have triumphed in the blood and death of Europe, and for that the hearts of our World are grateful today. But we cannot forget the valley of the shadow
 Trough which, for the second time in a quarter of century We have passed to achieve this victory. We cannot forget the American men w'-o will never return from Europe. We cannot forget the broken bodies of our wounded.
 Foremost in our minds on this day of victory in Europe must be the determination that it must not happen again = that is the purpose of tie free nations gathered at San Francisco.
 rOut of this great conference the foundation for peace must be laid now that the cannons roar no long, CT in Europe, There will emerge from present obscurity many organ nations and individuals who seek a soft peace, who would have America retire again into the false shell of isolationism It is our duty for the sake of future generations to warn against this false and dangerous doc urine. The forces of the Axis pow CTS must be kept in restraint. This is not a doctrine of hate but the common sense that prevents the crininally insane from attacking in- nocent victims.
 "Nor must we allow ourselves to be diverted even for moment from the other grim deadly war which is still being fought in the Pacific Not until the forces of Japan are com pietely oyerthrown can we truly say that freedom and liberty are safe in this world. VIE Day must bring no relaxation in our war against this savhge. treacherous foe in the Pacific. The war must be carried on with redoubled effort on the home front and on the battle front until total victory is achieved.
 "On this VIE Day the members of the American Legion and Aux iliafy join with all Americans in out expression of gratitude to Almighty God for bringing the struggle in Europe to victorious end. We raise our prayers and our hopes for final victory and for the success of the San Francisco Con- fttef16e to the end that war, a relic of barharity. may be banis,led from the earth and that the peace may be just and permanent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Louise Here
 On WaySouth

The Princess Louise arrived this morning with the following passen- gers from Skagway: J. Bailey, J. Borff, Sister M Claude, A. Didrick- son, M Fitzgerald, M Gilbert, the Rev. Edgar Gallant, Mrs. Hill, Major Hart, Mrs. Holmes, Paul Johnson Mabel Jackson, J. Kellehel, B Kane, Mrs. B. Kane, E. Lund, Mrs. E. Lund, George Lund, V. Make, Pat sy Mallott, N. A. McEachran, M MacCreary, Wm. McCurry, s. Nel- son, J. Peterson, Capt. Polier, A. Roberts, c. J. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Tal-
 ot, It. Tyler, A. Veileux, MT Will On, Mrs. Wilson and Bill Wilson.
 Leaving today for the South were Ee following:
 For Vancouver. Gladys Uggen, Lil- lian Uggen, Glenn A. Belford, Bea- trice Bidlake and Alex D. Lowe.
 Seattle bound. Fred K. A. 2app, Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Mrs. Joy Turner, Geo. s. Cannon, Bruce l.. Eolcrook, Dorothy V. Chriscoe, Fow-
 r B Walker, Brig. '. O. Taylor, James c. Kealiher, Marshall H. Ionnedy, Kathryn Teston and Jack Bailey.
 Prince Rupert: Cpl. Olaf Hem- res.
 For Ketchikan: the Rev. w. L. Andrews, Mrs. w. L. Andrews, the Rev. Fred Henry, Mrs. F. Henry, Bishop w. J. Fitzgerald and Miss Clara Ahl.
 Fer Wrangell; John Thomson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
ALASKA COASTAL
 ON MANY FLIGHTS

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Sitka yesterday: Ed Baldwin, Evelyn Klump, L. D. Pulsifer, Wesley Will lard and Everet E. Smith.
 To Tenakee: Frank Williams, O. B. Mackan, Mrs o. B. Mackan, Joe Romero and Frank Nelson
 To Gustavus: J. F. Crossley.
 To Hoonah: J. E. Woodford and Tom Dyer.
 From Sitka to Juneau: John Er- bland, Charles Workman, June Macy, Mrs. Elizabeth DeArmond and James M. Wolfe.
 Tenakee to Juneau: Mrs. Sam Asp, John Smith Sr., Dermott O'Toole, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Ida Irby, Frank Edwards, Frank Nelson, Paul Williams and Frank Williams.
 Gustavus to Juneau: J. P Cross ley.
 Taku Lodge to Juneau: Alexander Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
BUY WAR BONDS

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv7 en that the Commissioner of Gus tens, under date of May 4, 1945, gave authority to change the name of Gas Screw Via, official number 23C302, to Kodiak Bear. Said vessel was built in 1889, at Algonac, Michi- gan; her gross tonnage is Is; her home port, Juneau; owner, Charles Madsen, of Kodiak, Alaska.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, May 5, 1945. Last publication, May g, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 HAVE VIZ DAY PARTY

At a we'll Unattended meeting of the American Legion last night. two vet erans of World War II, Thomas Meirezjewski and Demps Gilbert Monroe, were initiated
 Gilbert, better known as Mike during his high school days here, is the first member of the Sons of the American Legion to become a Legionnaire in Alaska.
 Next Monday evening the Legion will hold Open House, when they will be hosts to all veterans of both World Wars and their lady friends. as we'll as to the American Legion Auxiliary, in celebration of VIE Day.
 Following business session and initiation last evening, a Dutch lunch was served in the traditional Legion style. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
Garden Club to
 Meet Thursday

The Juneau Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a dessert lunch at the
 one of Mrs. Lynn Forrest, on Glacier Highway.
 Mrs M D. Williams asks that sf these who plan to attend the meet ing call her at 686 by II o'clock Thursday morning, to arrange for transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

being drunk and disorderly -
 Harry Brock East was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended on condition he go to work. East was charged with disorderly conduct and proving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
IN POLICE COURT

Fines of $25 each have been as- sessed in Police Court here by City Magistate William A. Holzheimer, against Howard J. Gallagher for drunkenness and George Dalton for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
NOW IN JUNEAU

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson arrived Saturday and is now available for eye examinations. Phone 636, Blom- gren Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
QUONSET HUTS and MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURES
 FOR SALE

The Government nens located at Duck Creek approximately 95 miles West of the main Glacier Highway The sold include huts of all number portable buildings, great numbers stringe os Bids will be received at the office of the Engineer located the until BOO M 945 then there publicly opened Awards will be made the highest acceptable bidder If bidder desires bid than item showing order choice bids
 
 the the bids covering all will
 Successful bidders will June 30 1945 For this we'll the that the items sold bidders the items sale which will inspection during all daylight hours Only buildings white numbers sold them follow road opposite Renders Alaska Dairy. submitting bds tion obtained the Alaskan Real Estate taive Office of the Area Engineer Juneau by phoning So7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

ATTENTION 0. E s. 10
 Regular meeting Tuesday, May 8, at 8 D. m. Past Matrons' and Past Patrons night. se
 Helen Webster, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08
HOSPITAL DAY WILL
 BE OBSERVED MAY 12

The Government Hospital will held Open House on Hospital Day, Saturday, May 12, from 3 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock. Entertainment will be provided, and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

Empire Wa,.s-ads e,rug resmasl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-08

"Yeoh, hear 'em yelling.
 "This is what I used to dream about in the jungle. God, if could only see for just five seconds. |
 That girl there is she laughing ... or crying? l had girl once. Sure I wrote her when this happened to me. I told her I was tired of her. What else could l say?
 Listen to that newsboy ... GERMANY FlNlshEDy I'd give anything to see those headlines. What else does if say? Any thing about the Pacific? hope you guys realize there's still the Pacific.
 "Yeah. was there, all right. If you could have seen what saw, you wouldn't need to read any War Bond ads. Kids you grew up with, with their faces smashed to bits. Nothing left of your best- friend but his helmet landing in your lap. Made me kind of mad, I guess. They say I was still fighting when couldn't see any more.
 3Yeah, it's bad enough. But it makes it worse when you hear someone saying the wars practically over. Acting as if it's time to ease up on War Bonds and all. Then you wonder what you did it for. It's not over yet. Those Japs can do a lot of damage. ought. to know.
 Do mo . favor, will you, Mac? Keep on buying War Bonds for my buddies out there. And put little extra in for my sake, will you?"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
AGHTATOR.JE
MA DELU

Use ~narocnine, XII Jill posljejo Ia.
stopniki in drugi agitatorji Proletar.
ca, SO Stete ma bazi polIetnih marco
min. MANFRED agitator, XII poslje emo
celolctno, je zabelezen v tenn sezna.
mu z dvema polletnipoa.
Anton Zornik, zap. Penna. 81
John Krebel, Cleveland, O. 81
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, Ill. II
Martin Judnich, Waukegan, III. 8
John Zornik, Detroit, Mich. 6
Edward TomSic, Walsenburg,
Colo. 6
Anton Shular, Arma, Kans. G
Kathy Junko, Detroit, Mich. 6
Chas. P%ogorelec, Chicago, I'll. 6
John Vitez, Barton O.
Mary Stroj, indianapolis, Ind. 6
Kajetan E%rznoznik, Red
Lodge, Mont. 4
Joseph Oblak, Chicago, Ill. a
Louis Barborich, Milwaukee,
Wis. 4
Anton J~ankovich, Cleveland 4
James Dekleva, GoWanda, N. Y. a
Matt Malnar, Willard, Wis. 3
John Tancek, Girard o. 2
Josephine Slapnik, Milwaukee,
Wis. 2
Ludwig Yoxey, Pueblo, Colo. 2
Anton Tratnik, Diamondville,
Wyo. 2
Mary Marinsek, Gallup, N. Mex. 2
Angela Zaitz, Chicago, III. 2
Luka Groser, Chicago, Ill. 2
Vinko Peternel, Strabane Pa. 2
John Rak, Chicago, Ill. 2
Leo Zevnik, La Sale, I'll. 2
Frank S. Tauchar, Chicago, Ill. 2
Anton Tomsic, Oakland, Calf, 2
Frank Hribar, Cleveland o. 2
Mary Suglich, Riverdale, Md. 2
Frank Stih, Sheboygan, Wis. 2
Frank Kosem, Elm Grove,
w. Va. /
Skupai a tedne, od 10. feb. do
10. marca) 30 narocnin, prejsnji
izkaz "a tedne) 1897 narocnine.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-14
Por tisoc jugosIovonskih
beguncev v Egiptu
Sc re vrniIo

Y kempi Ell Shaft V Egiptu je
okrog $4,000 jugoslovanskih
beguncev, "a katere skrbi UNI
IRA in Rdeci kriz. Dasi so pod
zaveznisko vojasko upravo, jim
je dovoljeno, ola Sc upravljajo
sami. Imajo svoj "obcinski cd
Dor" in sploh je visa uprava de-
mokraticno zasnoVana, pravi
porocilo ameriskega relifnega
uradnika. V svojih delavnicah
Sc vezbajo V cevljarski skroja-
Ski, kovaSki, mizarski in v raz-
nih drugih obrtih. Imajo svoje
Sole, bolnisnico, glediSce in pew
ski zbor, XII Sc nadeja, da mu DO
dana prilika priti ma turo Zed.
drzave.
Par tisoc beguncev Sc je il
tega tabora re vrnilo V osvobo-
iene kraje Jugoslavije.