davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

DETROIT. W1 - Michigan holi-
day travellers will find that the
end of the war has brought only
slight relief TO their travel prob
lens.
A United Press survey disclosed
that persons who insist on travel
during the coming holiday period
are certain to suffer considerable
discomfort and may in some cases
be taking a chance on being
stranded.
Airplane reservations are booked
weeks ahead; railroads are ham,
pered by lack Of equipment avail
able TO civilians; and bus travellers
are blocked from the East and
West pY strikes.
Earl @ Kirby. Detroit travel bu-
reau owner who is a veteran of
80 years in the business, said the
demand for plane seats and sleeper
berths was the heaviest he had ever
experienced.
Roob H. Allie of the Michigan
Railroads Association, declared that
volume of traffic over Christmas
will probably be about the same as
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
State Holiday Travellers Stranded

last year, but that fewer cars were
available to handle 1t.
"We estimate that about rs per
cent of our sleeper space and so
per cent Of the coach space nor
mally available for Michigan trav-
elers, has been given over to mill
tary needs" Allie said.
He urged Christmas travellers to
leave as early as possible and to
return as late next week as pos
sible.
Air Lines reported long waiting
lists for plane space, especially to
the South. although seats OCCASION
ally were available through last
minute cancellations.
Several companies reported the
heaviest reservation demand since
opening their offices here.
But strikes in the East and West
have blocked through travel in
those directions. according to Merle
G. Morrow, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Great Lakes Greyhound
lines.
However, the bus picture in Mich
igan is better than last year be-
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
Santa Claus? Bah! There Isn't Any Snaps Chisholm

MONTREAL. W.P)-Santas sleigh
ride visit to Canada this Christmas
may be a bit bumpy. but it was
apparent today from the prepara-
tions made by most parents to re-
ceive him that their children's
faith In Santa Claus was un-
changed.
True, there were some disturbing
elements. jolly old st. Nick. only
recently publicly lambasted by Dep
uty Minister of Health Maj. Gen.
@. Breck Chisholm, was the CEN
ter Of q bitter controversy.
Chisholm doesn't think much Of
Santa Claus or Christmas carols.
ANY child" Chisholm snapped.
who believes in Santa Claus has
his ability to think permanently
destroyed.
"He will have stomach ulcers at
40. a sore back, and refuse to think
realistically when war threatens" !"
The general made his first at
tack in Washington last Oct. %.
and followed it up with a second
barrage in Ottawa.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

trist friend, Dr. Chisholm. say
hope he has so grandchildren 70
whom neN have 20 teach she storJ
o. Santa Claus"
The Canadian Army Pubic Re
iations Staff IN Ottsvs parade .
Santa at their Christmas party
minus trousers. He wore sign.
reading: Chisholm scared tf,s
pants off dim:"
The Toronto evening Telegram
demanded sditorisuy If Gen. CHS
holm Ia right. now green u ths
moon2"
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

The reaction was immediate, and
terrific.
1.-The child who does not Believe
in Santa is to be pitied," said Mon
signor Michael Cline of Toronto.
q. Men like Gen. Chisholm
overdo whatever science they have
and try to fit it into departments
where it won't CO.
At Toronto pSychiatrist, DR..
Larne E. Carpenter, cautioned,
however, that lit should be made
clear to the children that Santa
Claus is not necessarily q real man.
any more than any other character
out of their story books
Rev. Norma: Rawson of Ham,
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24

cause more equipment is available,
Morrow said. In 1874, the govern
ment was using 30 coaches for
transportation of draftees, while
this year the draft has been sus-
pended during the holidays.
Bus travel to the South is oper-
ating normally, Morrow said, al
though with heavy volume.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-12-24
GIBBS PROMOTED

Richards Gibbs, son Of Charles
M. Gibbs, former Trenton poStmas-
ter, has written his father that
he has been promoted to the rank
of Captain.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Charles Madsen, proprietor Of the Totem Igloo shop and hotel owner, returned here Thursday after spending the holidays near Portland visiting his daugh- ter, Elizabeth, in a sanltarlum there.
 While in Portland he spoke to the Rotary club on bear hunting and showed some pictures and alse attended the IS. s. Kodiak Victory" launching, which he said was described by the ship building officials as "one of the incest launchings they had ever had''.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Gives Arfifact

Juneau-A crude iron ships auger, believed to have been used by the Russians in thelr shipbuilding enterprises under Baranof, over l50 years ago, has been donated to the Territorial Museum by c. M. Cole. EVA Engineer
 Cole discovered the implement during the construction Of a sewer system in Kodiak, which he was supervising. Found a. bout five feet under ground. the auger was rusty but otherwise in good condition.
 MT. Cole has also donated several other Russian utensils to the Museum during the past several years, adding to the growing collection now on dis play there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
News HighIighfs
(centinued from page D

tians-Army Llberators bombed Suribachi, airdrome & cannery area on lower east coast of Para mushlr0 island in 6 follow-up raid of surface bombardment by Navy. No anti-aircraft fire or sign of enemy planes were report ed & all American planes return ed safely. Later photographs of area showed 12 buildings dis appeared since last photographed in November.
 USPFH-Pearl Harbor-Car. rier planes are attacking enemy off coast of French-Ind China" Adm Nimitz announced It seems highly probable the Jap, anese fleet was the target, Nim itz cryptically stated. The as- suit constituting the U. s. fleets deepest penetration in Japan's inner defenses, fell "between Saigan & Camranh bay".
 Tokyo radio said "approxim- ately go carrier-based planes raided the sector around Saigon for over 9 hours" Broadcast claimed Nipponese anti-aircraft units down Cat least 20 Amer. ican planes" beside damaging others
 Paris - German rearguards are Falling back through fog & snow m near zero cold towarc Ourthe river line but to the south another enemy force i. hitting with increased armo, near strasbourg. Himmler, Ges. tapo chief & German home army
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Headquarters, Alaskan De- partment-Out6t, the new Army weekly for patients in General Hospitals in the United States, has established it's Alaska Branch office at Fort Richard son.
 First It. Robert A. Uhl is officer in charge, assisted by travelling correspondents Sgt. Albert p. Weisman, St Louis. and Sgt. Carl E. "Puck" David son of Kettle River, Minn un. til recently editor of the Kodiak Bear, camp newspaper.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
flat government of fife people. 6y fife people. for Me people shall nof parish from fife ear6 Lincoln

commander, is perhaps directing attack on both sides of Alsatian capital. French troops, apparent ly surrounded because they are being supplied by air, lost Ober- helm, l5 miles south Of Stras- bourg < Allies lost Herrlishelm, 12 miles northeast. Sthubert southwest anchor of the con- tracting Belgian bulge, was fin ally entered. Germans announc ed evacuation 2 nights ago. Southeast of Bastogne a trouble some German pocket was all but erased in welter of enemy blood
 Moscow-I.ast stark chapter of siege of Budapest being writ ten in narrow strip of Pest on east bank of Danube with Nazis squeezed in an area approximate ely Z miles long & l mile wide.
 Rome-American 5th Army raiding parties stabbed deep into enemy territory as patrol activ- ity WAS stepped up with advent of better weather. Nazis are re- sisting desperately along Reno river
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Worthwhile Prizes For Ball Listed

For Ball Listed
 Following are the prizes for the Russian New Years eve masquerade bail, tomorrow, Jan. IA, at Bllnn's hall:
 Costume Prlzes: Best dressed woman -Sheaffer Pen = Edna Kraft. 2nd prize-$5 merchant dise-Pinch's Best dressed man Ivory crib board = Kodiak Fountain. 2nd prize-S5 merch- andise-Men's Store. Historical costume, man-l qt Scotch Idle Hour Bar. 2nd prize $5 merchandise Kodiak Mercan- tile. Historical costume, woman -Locket Kodiak Jeweiry. 2nd prize -3 pictures - Northland Photo. Best Impersonation of a Woman case fresh milk Bells Dairy. Best Impersonation of a mani case of beer-Mecca Bar. Most comical man-1 case beer-Tony's Tavern Most com ical woman-$l0 merchandi e. 1 Island Fountain Most original, man-$5 merchandise -Kod ak Meat Market. Most original, woman -$5 merchandise-K Kodi- ak Variety Store.
 Door Prizes: Chicken dinner l for two Casino; repair soles & 1 heels = Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop; cigarettes & candy-The | Cub; free cab call-Arthur Deer ing; $5 laundfy-KoGiak Home
 Laundry; 4 shoe shines Johu 1 Trenholm; l case beer Dads 1 Liquor store; cab call-Bill Cry | mer; $5 merchandise-Christy' $ Bakery; 2 chicken dinners-Vic- tory Cafe; box of candy-Helen ! Koutavas; year mail subscrip
 tion-Kodiak Mirror; l at. rum Fl at. gin-1 at wine-all from Belmont Bar; photo album Frontier Book & Gift Shop; cake I-Iinner Nook.
 " ,ltz Prize: Man-$7 50 mer- chA idse from o. Kraft & Son
 Ladies Prize-S7.50 merchan- disc from 0. Kraft & Son.
 Cash donations have been re ceived from the following: Kod. iak Recreation Parlor, Private Club, Wodlinger & Belt's Drug store, Kodiak Cleaners Orpheum Theatre, Dl A H. Johnson, Lee Tyler, Mrs Tom IIorsman. Mrs Clara Blinn, Pat Lynch Alaska Transfer, Totem Igloo-$5 each
 Yum Yum Shop-S2; Bank ol Kodiak, w. J. Erskine & O.. Cheechako Club, Club Liquor Store, Town Club, Ships Tav- ern-$1O each; Polar Bear Cafe-$15.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Alaska AirHnes

INCOMING
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Eisenger (CAA). Mildred Hermann, Chas. Madsen.
 E. E. Jensen, w. B. Graning, Hildur McElwain, Eugene Der ato.
 J. H. McElroy, Elizabeth Erickson, Father Edgar Gallant, Jack Hendrick- son. OUTGOING
 Mrs Alice Brownell.
 Dorothy Tibbles, Justine Ko- man, August Roman, Vivian de Boer and son, Jimmy, Sgt. AL bert Hall
 Wm. l.. Abbott, Maj. Charles Failing, Capt. Floyd Davis, Jack Jenkins, Elizabeth Erickson, Raymond Ross, Robert Johns, George Zencker.
 The December payroll for the city of Kodiak was $2557.9O.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Chr Nrnr ppar
 

The door of the new year opens before us Together we enter new fields of work and op- portunity We thank yop for your friendship and loyalty in the past and look forward to another year of service, and we pledge ourselves to re- newed efforts to make this institution more and more worthy of your confidence and useful to the community which it serves
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
KODIAK MIkROR
Notice

shiplap and ? by As will be $50 a thousand at the mill.
 Kodiak Timber Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
CIossifieds


 FOR SAI,E-1941 Plymouth Station wagon. A. L. Nixon. FOR SALE-Cook stove, comb. oil, coal, wood, motor blower. First class shape. Inquire KOd- iak Shoe Shop. FOR SAFE Stationery. Cards. Gift wrappings & seals. Selec- tion of modern, decorative candles. Frontier Book & Gift Shop.
 FOR SALE-Several pair mems & l pair Iady's hi.cut leather boots. Kodiak Shoe Repair Shop.
 FOR RENTING houses, oil burners, water, showers & lights. A. L. Nixon. BOOKS-If we haven't the book you want let us send for it to be mailed directly to your friends in the States. No extra charge. It's part of Bert's ser vice. See us for books. Located on Kodiak's busy corner. The Friendly Store, Bert's Drug. FOUND-Set of false teeth, on beach. Uppers. Owner may identify & pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

FOR SAL.E-1941 Plymouth
 Station wagon. A. L. Nixon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, All Fourth Avenue Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

FOR RENTING houses, oil burners, water, showers & lights. A. L. Nixon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

The December payroll for the city of Kodiak was $2557.90.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
The Ssznl.szrst
Budger Suys

A lovely little old lady spent days
working ON a pair of mems palamas
which she contributed to the Red
Cross. Il made them myself" she
said sweetly. They were perfect in
every detail except that there was
no opening In the front of the pants.
The inspector hated TO hurt her
feelings but he explained the error
to her. The dear old ladyss face fell
Suddenly, however, she frightened.
Couldn't you give them to bache-
lori" she said.
A professional reformer was &C
costed in a hotel lobby by young,
pretty, intelligent looking girl.
Sensing an opportunity to do some
thing for her, he invited her TO sit
down and have a talk with him.
Tell me-" he said TO her, "iust
how such bright and pretty young
girl like you happened to get into
such a racket"
81 really don't know, sir" she re
piled naively, 81 guess I was just
lucky"
Two men got off a bus. One of
them had come to town for good.
The other was an oil man on vaca-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

There was an old sculptor named
Uhidias,
Whose knowledge of art was in
vidious.
He carved Aphrodite
Without any nightie,
Which startled the purely fas-
tidious.
President Truman still has the
biggest task before him. II isn't go
ing to be easy convincing the
American public that there isn't any
Santa Claus
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

~Wen, bEe@s nay wool" said
the ram as he plunged over the
cliff. II didn't see that eve
turm."
They are putting so much of a
certain item in the CT. food that
several of the boys have been start
ing their letters TO their sweet
hearts, Dear friend"
Courtship is that period during
which girl decides whether or not
she can do better.
Then there's the one about
the aer0nauticaI engineer who
Is confused because the gals
with the most streamIined fig
ures usually offer the most re
sistance.
If you've got the jack you can
always draw the queens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

During the 10syear period 1933-43
the cost of finding oil In the United
States increased four-fold. Using
the initial estimate of the reserves
discovered, In 1874 the cost of find
ing oil was $50 cents per barrel;
from 1858 average discovery cost
was 1873 centa These figures do not
include the cost of developing new
oil pools discovered, nor the cost
of equipping maintaining and oper-
ating the wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06
Last IllstaIlrrlent

porosity resulting from weathering
and solution at the erosion surface
has also been important in con-
trolling oil accumulation
On the west flank Of the Sweet
grass arch and westward into the
disturbed belt, increasing thick
nesses of unit MA may be expected,
and porous zones should be thicker
and more numerous than on the
arch. There are possibilities for &C
emulation by Stratigraphic trap
along the flank of the arch, and
drilling in the disturbed belt may
be expected to penetrate horizons
which are equivalent 10 at least part
of the productive zones encountered
at Turner Valley and Jumping
Pound In Alberta. Drilling on the
Reagan Twin Riverl structure, T.
81 N, r. Z W., found substantial
amounts of oil in highly porous and
permeable dolomites of unit A, but
production has been hampered by
difficulties of water shut-off In the
mountains and elsewhere, porous
zones associated with saecharoidal
or coarSely crystalline dolOnites are
common In unit MA, often with hy-
drocarbon residue In the voids.
Devonian.--In outcrop, the sac
charoidol dOlomites Of Devonian
submit DAa exhibit persistent
zones of intergranular and fine
vuggy porosity with effective por-
osity ranging from 8 to 10 percent.
. Where penetrated by wells, the
equivalent basal portion of unit DA
contains similar porous zones, al
though the porosity in the sub
surface is somewhat limited by an
hydrite occupying the pore spaces.
Several wells drilled in the Kelvin
Subnurst field to the base Of unit
DA encountered large volumes of
carbon dioxide under high pressure,
and, in some cases, sprayed minor
amounts of amber oil. A well drilled
to the base of the Devonian on
Whitlash dome (section Is on the
chart) penetrated a fair thickness
of saturated dOlomite near the base
of unit DA, but permeability proved
insufficient for commercial produc-
ton. Analysis of cores from the sat
urated zone indicates poroSity IL
percent, permeability 1926 md, oil
gravity 80. Devonian strata above
the basal portion of unit DA bear
little promise, and it lis evident that
operators who consider testing hori
IONS below the top of Mississippian
unit NIB should be prepared to pen,
citrate a considerable thickness oil
bit-consuming ebert in the basal
Mississippian and drill from 500 to
700 feet below the top of the De
vonian for an adequate test.
Cooper, c. L. personal communi
cation.
1McCourt I II narsonal conYn,,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

Cooper, c. L. personal communi-
cation.
'McCourt, j. H., personal commu-
nication.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-06

YOU'LL FEsdD shaf GorsoyIs cTeasss BRB
combine all the vital factors needed for
efficient ball-bearing operation.
These greases are stiff enough to seal out
impurities and keep leakage down to
minimum frequent repacking I'M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14

venk krozka st, 1 ma istein pro.
storu v slovenskem Euclidu.
Prijazno vas vabijo, da jiE
posetite v velikem stevilu. "a
plesazeljne bo igrala godba, "a
poeitka Feline bo pa v hladn
senci okrepcila na razpolago
Nase vrle kuharice SO obljubile
da tudi domacega peciva ne be
manjkalo. ..........
Ker ina to napredno zen
stvo dandanes precej vazno ma
logo, jim sboste dali vzpodbude
"a njih plemenito delo se v bo'
doee. 49,.
Torej ma svidenje v nedelje
ma vrtu Slovenskega drustvene'
ga donna v Euclidu.
Ia prosvetni odbor kroz. st. ]
Jennie Skerl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14
Vrtna veselica

V nedeljo Is. julia bono Pro-
gresivne Slovenke krozka st. 1,
priredile vrtno veselico ma pro-
storih Slovenskega drustvenega
donna V Euclidu.
Vsakemu je dobro znano, da
me delamo sedaj najvec "a tr-
pece brate in sestre onkraj NOR
ia. Seveda vase pomoejo smo
re poslale precejsnjo vsoto de-
maria in blagu in zatorej ape
liram ma vsakega, kateri n a S
more obiskati, da Sc pride "a
bavati par ur med mas, ker mu
ne DO zal, in tenn DO zopet po-
magano revezem v start domo.
vini. To Sc pravi boljsi ko DO
uspeh veselice, tenn vec bono
lahko pomagale, kajti potreba
je velika in delo Sc nj konca-
no.
Zadnjo nedeljo je ma 18TH pro-
storih vsak lahko slisal, kako
tezka je bila borba "a svobodo,
katero sta opisovala dr.. Slavko
Zore in 6. Stane Krasovec.
Kaj da bono imele, je pa vsa-
kemu znano, da kadar Progre-
sivne Slovenke kaj naredimo, da
nj nobeden ne zejen in ne lacen,
ker vedno tudi kaj spohamo in
specemo, posebno v teh casih,
ko Sc bolj tezko dobi kaj mesa.
Sc enkrat vam klicem ma We
selo svidenje v nedeljo, dne Is.
julia ma vrtu Slovenskega dru-
stvenega donna v Euclidu!
Marian Bashel,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14

tako zbegan mad nanozico, ki se
je sesla skupai, da Sc mu je kar
tema napravila pred ocmi in nj
Guido, da jih je videl le emo pc
tino. Je pa tudi mogoce, da 81
je proved privoscil mrzle pive
v hladni senci.
Seveda snno prisli il radoved-
nosti! IL radovednosti gremo ma
vse prireditve sploh. In tu mas
je res vleklo, da vidimo nasa
partizanska junaka, XII sta vodi-
la narod v boju "a svobodo, in
tudi nasa odlicna voditelja
Louisa Adamica in pa Etbina
Kristana.
Seveda iz radovednosti! IL po.
trebe samo jemo, spimo in pa
sal veste!
&c je bilo lie rs pevcev, je pa
res vsak pei "a tri, ker pesmi
so bile zapete kot da jih pole sto.
Zavist, zavist in zopet zavist.
Boil, kaj?!
J. M. S.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14
urellllilxova
poSta Z.
Piknik Proqresivnih Slovenk

Piknik Progresivnih Slovenk
v nedeljo, dne Is. julia pri-
redijo piknik Progressive slo-
venke krozek st. 1 ma lepem W.
tu Slovenskega drustvenega do
ma v Euclid, Ohio. Vreme je re
nekaj casa prav ugodno in
upam, da DO tudi v nedeljo, ali
v slucaju dezja so nase zene do
bro preskrbljene; imajo dvora-
no, da bono lahko sli pod SIRE
no, &c je sila.
Slovenski drustveni dom in
njegov lep vrt roznajo nasi Slo-
venci prav dobro, dosti zanimi-
vega Sc je ze priredilo ma tenn
vrtu, posebno zadnjo nedeljo,
ko je bill dan Slovencev, kateri DO
zapisan v zgodovinsko knjigo
ameriskih Slovencev.
Ma tenn vrtu sc bono tudi v
nedeljo zbral v krogu nasih po-
zrtvovalnih zena, katere so tudi
dobro znane "a njih trud in de-
10. Dolznost mas veze, da jih
obiscemo v obilnem stevilu in S
tenn podpremo njih delo Sc ma
pref.
,Kakor slisim cd pikniskega
odbora, so Sc pripravile prav do
bro "a vse in prav dobro godbo
imajo.
Torej v nedeljo pridite in
imejte par ur dobre zabave.
Cenjeno obcinstvo IL Clevelan-
da in okolice. Upam, da Sc bo-
do dobro odzvale nase Progre-
sivne cd krozka st. 2 in 3, da
bono vse skupaj uzivale in sc
pozabavale v krogu nasih prija-
teljev.
Ma veselo svidenje ma vrtu
Slovenskega drustvenega donna
ma Recher Ave.
Christine Siskovic,
krozek st. 1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14
Piknik "Progresivnih

"Slovenski dan" je "a nami,
dan, XII bo ostal marsikateremu
Sc dolgo spominu. Obilna vde-
lezba in odprta srca so bila pri-
ce, da narod cuti z bratom -
junakom in zazeljivo bi bilo vec
takih ali slicnlh priredb " po-
moe nasi obubozani domovini.
Prihodnjo nedeljo, is. julia
sc vrsi piknik Progresiynih Slo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14
Zahvala

V maju in juniju so "a SANS
darovali sledeci: Peter Lustrik
$25O.0O, Leopold Kushlan $500
Vincent Jurman $1,000; po $40:
drustvo Cleveland st. 126 SNPJ,
John Lenard, John Slejko, Jan
ko N. Rogelj in Antoinette Sim
cic, Felix, Sophie in Sale
strumbelj 5000; po $500: Blaz
Novak, Anton in Mary Wapo-
itch, Rudy in Amalija Bozeglav,
Louis in Helen Majer, Anton in
Frances Eppich, Peter in Mici
Lustrik.
Po $500: John Susnik, Vim
ko Klemencic, John Grzincic,
JOS. Franceskin, Janko N. Ro-
gelj, Jos. Kodric, JOS. Makovec,
Aug. Kollander in prijatelj il
kranja Peter Cesen $4.OO.
Pc $500: j. Turk, ]. Gabre-
MIA, J. Renko, Anth. Zakrajsek,
Franja Markic, Jakob Ambroz,
]. Lazar, M. Mesec, FIR. Schif-
frer, Jennie Dagarin, FIR. Bresk-
var, L. Kocjan, FIR. svigel, FIR.
Rich, J.. Cedilnik, ]. Mocnik,
Ivan Babnik, A. Jansa, Andy
Poklar, J. Filipie, Jakob Subel,
]. Supan, Jakob Pirman, FIR. "a
gar, JOS. Udovich, Jos. Ban.
Jennie Glazar, FIR. Wirant, Girl
Zorko, M. Zupancic, J. Kikol,
Paul Kovach, V. Sever, JOS.
Fabjancic, D. Lusin, j. Metelko,
Aug. Kollander, FIR. Oglar, Mar.
tin Marine, ]. Zaverl, J. Kaucic,
Felix Rozina, James Kos, Miss
Joana Kazar, M. Soren, Jos. Mr..
har, j. Mihelich, Anthony Uss,
A. Znidarsic, FIR. Cerne, A. Mo.
star, Victor Schell, Jernej Ro-
zanc, FIR. Zupancic, Vino. Ku.
kec, l.. zele, G. Turk, Jak. Fur
Ian, Jos. Turk, FIR. Kokal, c.
Kunstelj. Charles Rogel, w. La.
Ear, FIR. Gorjup, A. J. Terbovec,
FIR. Vercek, J. Slosar, FIR. Ia.
krajsek, J. Barlich, Jos. Kuz.
mix, ]. Krebel, P. Valencia, FIR
Krajncevic, A. Kukovac, FIR
Turek, B. Zdesar, J. Widmar,
Mace Spetic, ]. Simcic, ]. Smuk,
Joe Pograjc, L. Levstik, Ig. Ru-
gel, ]. Turk, VIM. Candon, A,
Logar, Joe Sircel, Ana Amman
Frances Gorshe, Ursula Mule.j,
Josephine Tratnik Ana Cebul
Ann Zarnik, FIR. Plut, r. Wild.
mar.
Po $2.O0: Joe Orehovec, An.
ma Cebul, Joe Okorn $1.OO.
v imenu podruznice st. 39
SANSa " Clevelandu naiiskre.
nejsa zahvala vsem.
Ia odbor John Pollock,
blagajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-14

In zopet je vecer. Prvi mrak.
selest vetra v vejah dramecega
Sc drevja. civkanje zapoznelih
ptic in tihi sepet ma klopici:
"Irena, dusica, pridi in mi
osladi to uro!"
10 je pomlad. Taksna je in
taksna bo ostala. Morda.