davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

1t. Donald j. Marshall, former
assistant city engineer, is now a
battalion company commander on
Okinawa. 1t. Marshall, who also
saw action at Saipan, has been at
Okinawa for six weeks.
Before being sent overseas six
months ago, he was stationed at
Camp Parks. Shoemaker, Califor-
mia. 1t. Marshall is the husband
OF Mrs. Thelma Marshall, 1922
Third street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Former Prisoner Of War
Home On 50 Day Furlough
Pvt. Leo Furdubinski Returns After
Year and Half Overseas in Germany

Home on a 60-day furlough is
Private Leo Furdubinski Of 1852
Tenth street. He was a prisoner of
war in Germany and has just re-
Gently been released.
Pvt. Furdubinski, who attended
Mt. Carmel school, has been in the
army for two years and has been
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
DeMoIay InstaHs
Officers Tuesday

Installation of new officers of the
Wyandotte chapter, DeMolay, will
be held at the Masonic temple at
7:45 pm, Tuesday. Installing Off
Ger will be Henry Fuller and Mrs.
Charles Deibel will be the pianist.
New officers are; master coun-
sellor, Roy Meyers; senior counsel
lor, Jack Mcdonald; Junior counsel
lor, Kenneth MCGEE; senior deacon,
Robert Engfer; junior deacon, Rob-
ert Chandler; senior steward, Rob-
ert Ferewczi; junior steward, James
MentZer.
Chaplain, Robert Otto; almoner,
Charles Berry; marshall, Robert
Murphy; standard bearer, Robert
Ellwood; orator, James Evans;
seven preceptorS: Russell Campbell,
Stanley Blackson, William Baugh-
man, John Gray, Elmo Marcum,
Harold Bush, William Deibel.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

overseas for a year and a half.
Prior to his entering the service,
he was employed by the FireStone
Rubber company.
The FerdubinSkis have two 9TH
er sons in service, Corporal Joe and
Sergeant Vincent, who are both in
the Pacific theatre.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

The government has had such
success teaching citizens how to
save money in wartime that the
people ought to turn around now
and teach the government. - Grit
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24

STRETCH YOURSELF FOR THE
MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
CAR STOLEN

Ernest Navarro, 203 Poplar street,
reported to police Wednesday that
his 1941 Mercury coupe had been
stolen from in front Of his home.
The car was valued at $1,000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
SPEEDER ARRESTED

William L. Brit of Plymouth was
arrested by police Tuesday for
speeding on Ford avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
CITY PLANNER
/. IN ADDRESS TO
DELTA C R GU P

Plans for Detroit's future COM
plete with pleasant residential
areas. broad expresswsys. compact
sub-civic centers and nearby parks
and recreation space will be dis
cussed by Wilford WinholtZ, staff
members Of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority Sunday, Nov. ID.
Speaking at 1870 am. at the
Lucy Thurman branch OF the
Y.W.C.A.. on East Elizabeth.
Winholtz will illustrate his talk
with color slides prepared by
the staff Of the City Plan Com
mission.
IN THE LONG-RANGE pro-
gram which the City Plan Com
mission is working out will be
clans for land use. community IA
|cilities. recreational facllltles,
streets, highways an d public
transit. public education. trans
/ cortation. community conservation
and rehabilitation, and special
areas
/ Basic 10 the Master Plan is the
land use plan which accounts for
every piece OF land in the city and
! designates its use for residential.
industrial. recreational, and other
purposes A system Of express
ways which will connect the
downtown and central industrial
areas with the outskirts ~ the city
will also serve with other fixed
features as boundaries for the rs
Sub-community areas planned for
Detroit
In his talk Wnholtz will trace
the routes of the expressways in
Guiding the Crosstown and John
{. Lodge highways and the Grand
River. Hastings. Vernon, Conner
and other routes which make up
the master plan if express high
wavs. The speaker also will de-
scribe the Plan Commissions de-
sign for the l6 uo-communltles
which viii become small cities in
themselves.
Each ub-communitv AS pro-
posed will have its own civic CEN
ter containing public and semi
public facilities as libraries police
and FIRE stations. federal, state and
civic Offices, and health centers A
complete community shopping
center with off-street parking IA
ci.ities is part Of the plan.
The nigh school and It's adjacent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Refresher Course
For Lawyer Vets
At Detroit LaW

The first refresher course for re-
turning veteran lawyers is now in
its second week with three ses-
sion weekly on Monday. Wednes-
day. and Friday nights IN the as
sembly room OF the Detroit Col
lege OF Law. The entire course
will cover ten weeks.
The program is being spon-
sored comparatively by the state
bar of Michigan. the University
OF Michigan Law school. the
University OF Detroit School Of
Law. Wayne University Law
School and the Detroit College Of
Law. Walter I. Mckenzie. COM
missioner of the state bar and
referee in bankruptcy. Is chair
man; George r. Sidwell, execu-
tive secretary Of the state bar, Is
director.
All lawyers who have served in
the armed forces are eligible for
this program under the educa-
tional provisions OF the CT Bill Of
Rights. Registration is at the Of
fee OF the State Bar Of Michigan,
1903 Dime Building. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Nv CHARLES J. wARTMAN

Friends 81 FAIR Employment
legislation arc meeting everywhere
this week 10 get the cooperation
OF their congressman and senator's
n bring bills nop held in commit
tees 20 the floor ~ the tWo houses
In Detroit, the Metropolitan
Detroit Fair Employment Prac-
tice Council and the regional Of
fce Of the Fair Employment
Practices Committee. called
group Of representative from
leading civic. labor and religious
organizations To request Michi-
gan'S senators. Arthur Nanden-
burg and Homer Ferguson. To
vote To bring senate bills. S-lOl
to the floor of the senate.
I'VE ARE NOW faced with a
threat 20 tie whole philosophy Of
fair cwp,lymcnt' Edward A.
SWann re-!Onal director OF the
FEPC Sald a. the meeting IN the
Downtown ! WC.A. The threat
81 the United States Employment
Service being placed again under
the control - the state and the
growing tendency 81 employers
bo'- public and private. 10 dis
crlm.na'e make important tn,
fac, mat 'he present FEPC may
have 10 20
SNann referred 20 the fact thai
nine II tho FEPC Offices IN the
United States would be closed BY
December Is and that the toker
budget Of S250,000 dollars would
probably be spent by March. 1916
Swami urged all persons presen,
20 talk TO their friends and try &c
get representations from them e
Michigan's senators. and state anc
local political leaders.
CLARENCE 4. ANDERS SON
executive secretary Of the Metro
politan FEPC warned that the en-
ployerS and business men Of the
country are now trying 20 go back
to the practices OF 1914 in the mat
ter of discrimination against mi
noritieS.
We must act now TO prevent ;
cutoack in the attitude Of the PEG
pie about fair employment" An
| derson said
Meanwhile. Miss Dorothy K
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Detroit FEPC Groups
Hold Action Meeting

Funn. legislative director OF the
National Negro Congress. called
attention 10 the necessity for ac-
ton by the friends OF fair employ
ment practices toward minorities
Miss Funn said that elementary
strategy requires the immediate
consideration Of HR. 1892 by the
House Of Representatives. In order
To bring the bill out Of committee.
every congressman who has not
We, signed discharge petition No.
I should be pressed 10 sign i'm
mediately. and every congressman
who is pro-FEPC must be required
by his constituents 10 be present
i'm congress every Wednesday In
vote favorably on calendar Wed
nesday. bringing the bill out on
the floor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

tecreational areas will serve as the
focal point OF the sub-community
area Each community will in
turn be divided into smaller
ighborhood groups with the ele-
nentary school as the center.
In addition 10 plans for indi-
vidual communities throu ghout the
city. the Plan Commission is
working out generalized plans for
a Civic Center at the foot Of Wood
ward a cultural center around the
Main Library. Art Institute and
Wayne university and River
front development from Third to
Alter Road
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Woman Says Youth
Stole Her Clothes

4 warrant charging Charles
Gr,er. 20. Of 54l0 Scotch, and
James Stuart. II. Of l08 Water
street. Johnson City, Tenn, with
breaking and entering the home
Of Garcia Lee at 81 Melbourne on
November and stole articles val
ued al $50 was recommended this
week by the prosecutor office.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
SHIPMATES

fainting and all the whisky, Swan
son fell asleep.
Where do you want to get off,
the driver asked when they
reached town.
"In front of Steamboat Saloon
on the starboard side of First Ave-
nue."
The wagon stopped, the door
was opened, an old sack was
thrown out, and Swanson jumped
out of the wagon.
Today Captain Swanson is still
sailing on the rolling waves and
sings with the Viking:
But life and death of the human
Was everywhere the same.
In human dwellings are grief and
remorSe,
But sorrow, she knows not the
Vikings course
On the ocean,"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

in regard to the explosion, two
men dressed in black suits with
white collars and bearing earnest
faces came carrying a big covered
basket shaped like a coffin. They
asked about the corpse.
"Who sent for you?' roared
Swanson, who at the same time
noticed an ambulance, drawn by
two charging horses, came rush.
ing down the road as if a fire
had broken out. The vehicle
stopped near the ruins of the
house and a man sitting by the
driver stepped down and walked
briskly to the crowd.
How many are hurt?"
None" replied Swanson.
"Why did you send for the am
bulance them"
mo one has sent for it. Go
to He'll"
who is going to pay for the
lIlp' lllC ullNCi oShSu.
What trip"
Our trip here, and that of the
undertaken"
Il will have to pay, guess; but
the corpse, the cat, you will have
to find yourself" answered Swan
son, at the time remembering that
his few dollars had gone with the
cat to unknown regions. He there
forefore asked Hanson if he would
buy the COW for $500. This was
a bargain, and Hanson was will
ing.
When Swanson had paid for the
trip that he not yet intended to
make to the undertaker's estab-
lishment, he told the driver of
the ambulance to wait until he
had emptied the contents of his
sailors chest into gunny sack.
With the sack on his back, he
climbed on board the ambulance
and told the driver to cast off.
Never had Charles Swanson
been riding so elegantly as he did
now, riding to Seattle closely be-
hind his own hearse.
A jolly funeral, thought the
sailor as he looked about him in
the wagon, drawn by two beauti-
full horses. On one side was a
bunk with snow-white sheets and
blankets. Since he had paid for
the pleasure, he could as well rest
for while, and so then he threw
himself on the cot.
His head being heavy from the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Edna Christofferson,
Daring Pioneer
Alaska Flyer, Dies

VAN YER, Wash.-The
death of Mrs. Edna E. Christoffer-
son, Ga years old, pioneer in Alas
kan aviation and internationally
famed pistol shot, was disclosed
here.
Once dubbed 1.-The oldest woman
flyer in America" the author
aviatrix died in a local hospital
Her husband, Silas, pioneer fly
er, died in a plane crash at Red
wood, Calf, in 1916 Mrs. Chris
Jefferson made several pioneer
flights from Seattle to Alaska
when it required weeks to make
the trip. often landing on frozen
lakes or snowy wastes, where sup
plies and landing fields were un-
known.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

us common ordinary bread earn
ers. But 1 can be president of my
lodge and you can, and most of us
common ordinary stiffs can
Say, for instance, that you have
a family and kids. Wouldn't it
be nice for those poor kids, if
they could run around the neigh
borhood and tell the rest of the
kids, My daddy is president"
l am president, but 1 have no
kids who can run around and tell
1t to other kids. But l have
dog, and dogs are not so dumb.
His instinct tells him that his
master is a president, and when
he runs around and smells on
other dogs, you can see it on him,
that he lets the other NUTS know
who is who.
And what about your wife
Don't you think she appreciates
the fact that she is married to a
president? 1 hope to tell you she
does. When she goes to her card
parties, she lets the other women
understand that she is a presi-
dents wife. 1t gives her prestige
and a chance for the other wives
to envy her.
If you love your wife and your
children, you owe it to them to be
somebody, to be president. And
you, too, can become a president
of your lodge, your union or your
club. It's very simple, and [
think you should try it sometime.
You join an organization, some
lodge. Sometimes those lodges
h a We membership champagnes
(misprint: should be campaigns) .
When they have those campaigns
or drives, they have reduced pric-
es, sales, and you get in much
cheaper. So, if you are econom-
lcally inclined, that's the time to
join.
BY the way: outside of becom~
ing president, those lodges have
other attractions, not speaking of
benefits for you. You have a
good excuse for getting away
from home evenings. You can
blame it on the lodge or some
committee meeting, whenever YOU
want to sneak out for a nice quite
evening with the gang. The wife
viii gladly let you go. You be-
long to that lodge for your and
your whole familys protection.
and besides you are going to be-
come president there some day.
Well, when taken in as a mem
Der, you had better start and work
yourself up from the bottom. At
the next election of officers run
for outside guard first. Don t
try and reach for the top position
right away. Get yourself a sign
that says: Vote for me for out
side guard" Two signs would be
better yet. one hung on your stem
and the other one aft. Then.
when the nomination is on. you
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

There are still about 10000
Danish workers employed in Ger
many but some of them were no
doubt in the territory conquered
by the Russians. An escaped Dan
ish workman reports that a great
many foreign workers in Maitland
have been shanghaid into the Ger
man army, some of them into the
Volksturm which is to defend Ber-
lin. Altogether it is estimated that
there are IA million foreign slave
workers in Germany.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Stefansson Writing
Book In Alaska

Vilhialmur Stefansson, Arctic
explorer, is at Ladd Field, Fair
banks, Alaska, to direct the writ
ing of a book on the achieve
ments of the Army Air Forces in
Alaska. The book will tell of the
creation of the ATC ferry route
for Lend-Lease planes to Russia
There will be a section devoted to
Ladd Field and the Cold Weather
Testing detachment.
Stefansson has spent 10 winters
and 10 summers in Alaska, Can
ada and the Far North, written u
books and given innumerable lee
lures
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
How To Become President

My chances of becoming the
president of this great nation of
ours are very SLIM couldn't ev-
en- hope to become a bank presi
dent. The same goes for most of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

cigarettes to the sisters, and you
are bound to win. At the next
election you can run for the next
higher office, and so by and by
up to the presidents chair. In
some lodges they go through the
cnair," but that should not be nee
essary. You are liable to teal
your trousers on the upholstery
nails, so just stay on the seat.
Well, the above is to let you in
on the secrets on how to become
d president. If you are Interested
IN louge work in general, this
song or poem may furnish some
additional information on that
subject:
Fraternal Life
When weeks seem so long with
days slowly winding,
Each hour reminding
OF hardships and strife,
Well, that is the time 1 start real
izing,
That fraternalizing
Would brighten my lonely life.
SO down to the lodge l then will
be going,
Most certainly knowing
The right place to go.
The lodge work to me is so fas-
cinating,
With all it's debating,
So lively and never slow.
The chairman so firm his gavel is
swinging,
The Questions are ringing,
But nicely controlled.
The drill team takes charge Of
limitations
That give inspiration
To members, both new and old
If you are inclined to try public
speaking,
Some office are seeking,
VCll, ILLS is Tie lIllIlS.
When motions have all been made
and amended
The session is ended,
You may even have a swing.
And he who wants to be active in
lodges,
And work never lodges,
Will find things to do.
You are just the proper one and
your ideas
With all their varieties,
Will fit and be welcome too
At times when you're very sick
and to pity
The lodges sick committee
With flowers will call.
My lodge surely is, in my estima-
ton,
The best in the nation,
The dearest among them al!
Chorus:
When high waves of unrest madly
flow,
And We at heart so sadly go,
That's when we go so gladly
To our meeting hall.
With motions for alterations then
High aims to help our nation
and
Coffee and relaxation
And fun for all.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

OLYMPIA, April 8 State Su-
perintendent of Public instruction
Pearl Vyanamaker last night an
nounced the appointment of DR..
Edward G. Olsen as director Of
school snd community relations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

ManjSa darila skupni vsoti
$97 so poslale tudi sledeee po,
druznice: st. 18, Sheboygan, st.
"a, Virden, Ill, st. 80, Kirkland
Lake, Kanada, st. 81, Chisholm,
Mimi, st. "a, Hostetter, Pa, St,
96, Auburn, ILL.,, in st. 81, New
ark, N. ].
Federacija SNPJ "a West
noreland County, Pa, je daro-
vala $50 in enako vsoto tudi kro.
EEK stew. 10 SNPJ, Salem, Ohio.
DruStvo stew. 476 IL Salema je
darovala IL blagajne $25.O0. Dru-
stvo st. 237 SNPJ, Conneaut,
Ohio, je zbralo "a relifno akcijo
SANSa $40, prireditev druStva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Ma tenn mestu bono omenili IL
najvecje vsote, XII SO bile posla-
nc, ne moreno pa radi omejene-
ga prostora vkljuciti imena po-
scmeznih darovalcev, XII SO nam
bila poslana zaeno z denarjem.
Uradnikom podruznic, drusteV
in drugih organizacij priporoca,
mo, da san1i sestavijo svoja po-
rocila in jih odposljejo liston "a
priobcitev.
V tel dobi sno prejeli cd po-
.druznice stew. /, Detroit, Mich,
S1,144OO. Po $650.0O sta poslali
podruznici stew. 36, Waukegan.
Ill, ter stew. so, Denver. Colo.
Podruznica stew. 80 V Clevelan-
du je prispevala $500 in enaki
vsoti podruznica Stew. 4S V Col
linwoodu ter Progressive Slo-
venke. Podruznica Stew. 80 v
Bridgeportu. Ohio, je poslala
znesek v skupni vsoti S323.25,
Stew. So, Johnstown. Pa, pa
$4,000. Ia Milwaukee je kredl-
tirana vsota S258.23, kar pa ne
vkljucuje prispevkov, XII SO bill
nabrani ma shodu dine 9. deem
bra. Podruznica Stew. 80 V sha'
ronu. Pa, ie prispevala S1oo,
Stew. II V West Aliquip2i pa
$53.O5.
Centralni Cd Dor podruznlc
SANSa v clevelandu je izrocil
nadalino vsoto $780, Centralni
odbor podruznic v chicasu pa
$71O.
Zavedni rojak Joseph Janesh
il NeelYvilla. Mo-, Je prlcei agl'
tirati med ondotnimi rojakl IN
drugimi somisljeniki ter nabral
lepo vsoto $211.o0. Postojanka
JPO v coverdalu. Pa, je prispe.
vala "a pomozno akcijo 500,
Acknowledgements Zveza u
SheboYgana pa $50.
Istrski druzabni klub V 30
chicaeu Sc je pridruzil daroyai.
Gem zneskom $40; enako ysoto
je klub poklonil tudi ga SANS
owe politicno delovanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

pa cd ameriskih jugosloyanov
.prejeto blago navdaja narod z
zavestjo, da jih rojaki v tujini
MISC pozabili, in jih bodri in
vzpodbuja, da Sc z vecjo vnemo
gradijo in obnavljajo svojo po-
ruseno domovino in 81 postav-
ljajo nov dom "a svoje srecnejso
bodocnost.
Poglejmo 81 globoko v oci, raz-
iscinlo 81 svojo duso in srce, po-
tenn Sc pa vprasajmo: ALI SEM
JAZZ STORIL SVOJO DOLz-
MOST?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Tajnistvo SANSa Sc prisrcno
zahvaljuje stevilnim prijateljem
in znancem "a lepa bozicna vo-
Scila in pozdrave. Nj nam bilo
mogoce ma VISA posamezno odgo-
voriti in Sc zahvaliti. Bodite 81
vsi svesti, da hvalezno cenimo
izraze vase iskrenosti in zaupa-
MIA. Obenem zelimo VESELE
PRAZNIKE IN SRECNO NOVO
LETO vsem prijateljem, odbor-
nixon in podpirateljem SANSa,
kakor tudi vsem onim, XII so po-
tom nase organizacije pomagali
moralno in materialno svobod-
nemu slovenskemu narodd v
njegovi velicastni borbi "a svo-
bodo in srecnejso bodocnost!
Stojimo ma pragu novega leta
in pred nami Sc odpirajo vrata
k novemu delu. Prepricani smo,
da bo leto 1916 emo najvaznejsih
"a slovenski narod, torej tudi
najvaznejse "a clanstvo nasega
SANSa. Sklenjen DO mir med
bivsimi sovraznfni dezelami,
sklenjene bodo pogodbe in do
loceni pogoji "a bodoce sozitje
narodov sveta, postavljene bodo
meje, XII bodo delale okvir nam
priljubljene rojstne domovine.
V novem letu bo odloceno, bo
Ii yes slovenski narod prebival
skupno pod emo streho, skupaj v
svoji federalni drzavi, ali DO Sc
vedno locen in raztresen in raz-
cepljen pod tuje drzave, kamor
SO ga vedno potiskali mogocni
tujci. Mi mu zelimo popolno re-
sitev iz suzenjstva, popolno zdru-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26
STRAIN

venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
20. januarja. - Pevski zbor
"Slovan" praznuje deset-
letnico s koncertom v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
FERUAR
3. februarja, nedelja. - zenski
klub priredi Piles v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
10. februarja, nedelja. -- Blej-
sko jezero SDZ - pies v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
IL. februarja, nedelja. - Pro-
gresivne Slovenke krozek l
prireditev v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd.
"a. februarja, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" priredi
koncert v dvorani Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26

Nedelja 3. februarja BROOK
LYN, N. Y. Skupne SANSove
podruznice.
N e d e j a "a. fe bruarj a
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Podruznica
Stew. Is SANS. 49,
Naselbine, XII bi zelele videti
ornenjeni film, Sc mai obrnejo ma
mas urad "a nadaljne informa-
cije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-26
Pomona akcija med
Slovenci napreduje
liz urada slovenskesa ameriskesa narodnega sveta)

urada Slovenskega amerskega narodnega svefaJ
Dasiravno zadnje case vrsi posebna kampana "a
zbrane financnh prispevkov korist poozne akce ira
di vonega posoila Community War fonda take kam-
panic MISC ee uradnega znacaa nase podruznice
podprajoca drusva in dobrodelni posameznik Vseeno
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