davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Tea for AAUW

The West Side GfoHp OF the
AAUW viii meet Tuesday at
! p. m. in the rcSlGcuce OF
Mrs. Oscar p. Pearson IN
Strathcsna Drive, Tea WiIi be
served
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Circle Meeting

THE FELLOWSHIP CIR
GLE, Kings Daughters Will
meet Wednesday al t2!30 p I'M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

son had won several Saturdays be-
fore. They also brought one home
for Mrs. Dora Grady that she
that day. Andrew Stiley accom-
panied them on the trip.
Bob McColly called on oscar Hat
ton Sunday on his way to the north
ranch. John Dartman also called
at the Hatton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Maurice Arnold took home a sad
die horse to Clarence Nelson Satur-
day. 1t had been at his place for
several weeks.
John Lenertz shot and killed a
large coyote on his place near Rock
Greek canyon Thursday.
Andrew Stiley was a Saco caller
Tuesday.
Harry Hockey was a dinner guest
at the Clarence Nelson home sun
day.
Henry Lick and Andrew Stiley
took Mrs. Stiley to the Elmer Canen
home Sunday and returned with MI.
Stiley's car. 1t had stalled near the
school Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

The distinctive new Oldsmobile
for 1916, attractively styled and
modern, is now being displayed at
the suffer Motor company, local
dealer, here.
When peak production has been
reached, an even dozen smart new
body styles will complete the 1916
offerings. These will offer a wide
selection in three series-the &c."
"76-78" and "98", on 119-inch, 125-
inch and 127-inch wheelbase re-
spectively.
General Motors hydra-matic drive,
which affords fully automatic
shifting through all four forward
speeds and eliminates the clutch
pedal, has been extensively i'm
proved during the war years and
remains one of the most important
features of the new cars. Hydra
matte drive, of a type identical in
principle with that employed in
Oldsmobile, underwent rigid Army
tests and proved its stamina and
durability.
Many body styles and options are
scheduled to become available at
an early date in a wide range of
color choices. options in solid hues
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
O

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Dunn and
niece, Miss Billie Weber, are spend
ing the week at Boulder, Mont.
Robert VanHee and Homer Sllls
returned Sunday from a hunting
trip into country north of Augusta.
Each got his elk.
Lieut.. Eleanor Brown and her
mother Mrs. Emma White spent
several days in Helena last week;
Private Paul w. Griffin arrived
eaturday from Shepherd Field, Tex.
He's to spend a ten-day furlough
with his wife and DAUGHTER Julie. He
is enroute to California, where he
will report for further training.
John E. Sweeney left for Mime
apolis Saturday to spend a week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Voldal and
daughter Janet we're in Havre Sat
urday. They visited at the Harvey
Corrie home. Corrie was formerly
at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keagy and
Jean and Robert made a trip to
Havre Saturday to consult an &C.
culist. .
MI. and Mrs. L. w. Hargrove and
daughter Dolores left wednesday
on a five day shopping trip to
Great Falls.
Mrs. Max w. Burke left Satur-
day for Seattle to visit in the home
of her brother.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. Kloss
and nephew Tommy Quin returned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Monday from st. Paul where they
spent a week and attended the
wedding of Capt. Kloss' brother.
Miss Garnet Kotkin will arrive
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Kotkin. Miss Kotkin is a freshman
at Montana State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Fuller, daugh-
ter Nola and son Byron, left Sum-
day for Spokane to spend Thanks
giving with relatives. Mrs. Carey
F. Wentz accompanied them to
Missoula. where she is visiting her
daughter, Merlyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Wentz.
Liuet. Gene Coleman is spending
30-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman. He
visited in Bozeman before coming
to Fort Peck. Lieutenant Coleman
is stationed at FL Paso, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Harry Hockey visited at the
Andrew Stiley home Thursday and
Saturday.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley was a guest
at the Elmer Canen home the past
week. Mr.. Green brought her home
from her school Friday.
Harlin Hartley called at the Clar-
ence Nelson place Thursday after
noon for a strayed bull belonging
to Maurice Arnold.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar
were Hinsdale callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Hatton attended the post-nup-
tial showers given for Mrs. Ed Band
and Mrs. Herman johnson.
Andrew Stiley was a Hinsdale
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
drove to Glasgow Saturday to get
the Guernsey calf, which Mrs. Mel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Group 2 of the Lutheran Aid met
last wednesday afternoon at the
hcme of Elmer Hanger. Mrs. o. H
Baylor conducted the devotional
period and a dessert luncheon was
served. Mrs. otto Camburn, Mrs
Jack Martin and Mrs. John Rave
were guests.
The Altar society vas entertained
Thursday afternoon at the Catholic
hall by Mrs. Victor Dostert and Mrs.
Paul Buchanan. Mrs. George Hass-
Ter presided and the organization
planned to have its annual bazaar
with lunches Saturday, Dec. g., at
the Farmers Union Market. Serving
will start at noon.
Miss Helen Weinmeister left Sat-
urday morning for Seattle after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob WeinmeiSter. She has a posi-
ton with the civil service.
Pfc. Joe MORRISON, who was dis
charged from the army, arrived
home last week. He had spent sew
eral months in the European
theatre. He and Mrs. Morrison went
to Glasgow on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aldridge and
little Frankie of Great Falls came
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Aldridge's
mother, Mrs. Frank Emerson. Mr.
Aldridge was a corporal when dis
charged and served IA months in the
air offensive against Japan and
other points in the Pacific.
Fred DeSonia, who was with the
Seabees for more than two years,
has been discharged and returned
home Saturday morning. He was in
the Pacific theater for almost all OF
his service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tracey Of
Harlem came Sunday and spent
the day visiting at the Otto Use
man home and with Mrs. Bertha
Useman, her aunt. Mrs. Tracey Is
Mr.. Useman's cousin.
Wilbur Bauer returned home Sat-
urday morning after receiving his
honorable discharge. He had been
home for a furlough before report
ing for discharge. He had been in
England and enroute home visited at
Trov. He plans to attend school.
Wallace Snyder, who spent 80 days
home on leave visiting at the par
entail Earl Snyder home, left Mon
day morning to report for further
assignment. He is fireman in the
navy. And had been in the Pacific
for over a year.
Jack Wiley, who was in England
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

for more than a year. has been
honorably discharged and arrived
home Friday morning. He and Mrs.
Wiley left Saturday for Whitehall
to visit at the parental Wiley home.
During her absence from the third
grade at school. Mrs, j. d. Irwin
is substituting for Mrs. Wiley. Z
Mrs. Eugene Mattingly of Havre
came Saturday to spend the week
end visiting her father, Ed Roberts,
and friends. She was an overnight
guest at the George Nichol home
Saturday.
M. Boerschinger and son Ambrose
returned home Thursday from Big
Fork, where they had been for two
weeks. The Boerschingers have pur-
chased ten acres of land on the
Flathead east shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kuka re-
turned home Sunday after a four
day visit at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kuka, in Havre.
Mrs. Earl Traver substituted for
Mrs. Kuka at school during her
absence.
Mrs. Lena Scholl and Mrs. Har-
riet N. Carver went to Wolf Point
Sunday evening to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Opal Johnson to Harry
Buchanan. The Rev. T. T. Doe OF
Glasgow officiated. Mrs. Buchanan
was a member Of the Nashua faculty
two years ago. They attended the
reception given in Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Skolrud have
received word that their son, Wensil,
has arrived in san Francisco from
Pacific
Mrs. Miles (Bud) Geer and in
FAINT son, Robert Miles, returned
home from the hospital Sunday
evening. Her mother, Mrs. Herman
Habeck, and grandson Billy of Rud-
ward came sunday and are guests at
the Geer home.
Corp. Eugene Keil came nome
morning from McCaw hoSpl-
tai at Walla Walla,. Wash, where
he was with the medical corps. His
there had been discontinued
He re-enlisted in the army for an
other year and leaves about Jan; l
for his new assignment. He VS.
tied his sister, Mrs. ROLAND Carl
son, at Van Port, Wash, before
returning home. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil.
Joe Stewart left Monday for
Beaverton to visit his sister, Mrs.
Earl Norman. He has been dis
charged from the army.
Miss Sarah Ramer. who had been
On the west coast, came Sunday to
visit at the home Of her cousin,
Mrs. c. NJ. peterson, and left Tues
Law morning for her home in South
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
BAYLOR
By MRS. CHRIST FUHRMANN

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Scnwenke were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keough and
daughter Grace were SUNDAY even
ing callers at Mrs. Frank Wards
and Theo Beck's.
Mrs. Theo Beck and Mrs. Christ
Thurman attended the council meet
ing held by the leaders of the
home demonstration clubs in Glas-
gov Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fuhr-
man substituted for Mrs. Pete Isak-
SON.
Miss Lorraine Thurman was an
overnight guest Of Verna Thurman
Saturday night.
Mrs. Theo Beck returned from
South Dakota Saturday night. Mrs.
Pete Isakson stayed in North Dakota
to visit her brother, Henry wiki
inson, and family for Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

include black, green's, reds, ivory,
blues, beige and grays. Available
in two-tone combinations will be
beige-ivory. blues, grays and greens,
in addition to many variations of
these colors. Every possible owner
preference in being anticipated.
Many improvements, contributing
to longer engine life and smoother
and quieter car operation have
been Incorporated in the new 100
horsepower siX-cylinder engines and
ITO horsepower Fights that drive
the 1916 OldSmoble. Both now en-
ploy electro-hardened aluminium al
10y pistons. New type connecting
rods likewise are used. They, like the
pistons, are light in weight and their
life has been greatly Increased.
Newly designed "Durex" heavy-duty
main and connecting, rod bearings,
which assure maximum bearing life
are utilized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Miss Ramer were dinner guests of
Mrs. Lena Scholl Monday night.
Mrs. Peterson and Miss Kramer were
entertained at the home CT Mrs.
John Rave Monday afternoon.
Miss Mary Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, who
has been employed at Everett,
Wash, came home for a visit last
Thursday morning.
Staff Serg. Leroy Dunster re-
turned home last week after spend
ing two months at Hamilton Field,
Calf. He has received his honor
able discharge. He had been a
prisoner of war in Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
COUGHS 9 to COLDS

starts at once to loosen up thick,
choking phlegm-soothe raw mem
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers find Buckley's gives
quick relief from those persistent.
nasty. irritating bronchial coughs
due to colds. But be sure you get
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture-made
in U.S.A.-by far the largest selling
cough medicine in cold wintry Can
ada Get Buckley's CANADIOL to-
day-You get relief instantly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Rervik Is Visitor

ALT Rorvik, former local resident,
left this week to return to Galena,
Alaska, after spending a week here
visiting his family, Allan, Judy and
Stanley. Mr.. Rorvik is shop foreman
at the Gslena army airbase, which
was a major point on the ferrying
route from Great Falls to Russia.
He reported that as many as 700
planes were on the field at one time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Refuge Inspector Here

kenneth F. McDonald from the
regional office of the fish and wild
life service in Portland arrived Mon
day. Mcdonald and Thomas c.
Horn. Fort Peck fish and wildlife
manager, are discussing develop
ment programs and various phases
Of refuge administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
loosenS Up Raises
Thick Choking PhIegm
With Amazing Speed

Spend As cents today at any good
drug store for n bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture-Take a couple
of doses at bedtime-feel its instant
effective action spread thru
throat. head n bronchial tubes. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
NichoIsons Have Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. NlchoIson
were hosts at three tables of bridge
Saturday evening at their home.
Dessert was served at 8. The high
scorers were Mrs. Nicholson and
Harlan Christensen. The low scorers
were Mrs. H. c. Tilzey and Mr..
Nicholson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Bridge At Wentz Home

Mrs. Carey F. Wentz entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home. Mrs. w. C. Funk and
Mrs. AL Seeley were the substitutes.
Mrs. Funk was the high scorer and
Mrs. w. L. Torgerson, the second
high. Mrs. c. w. Simons was the
lew scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Mrs. Hargrove Honored on Birthday

Mrs. L. W. Hargrove was honored
at dinner at the Harlan Christ
Jansen home Sunday evening. The
two families were joined for des-
sert by Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nichol-
son and the group attended the
theater.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J

Bridge At Rudbergs
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Rudberg en-
tertalned at three tables of bridge
Saturday evening at their home at
8. Mrs. John l.. Schlanser and w.
l.. Torgerscn were the high scorers.
Mrs. Torgerson and Bruce w. Peter
son were the second high scorers
and Mrs. Robert Wells and MI.
Schlanser were low scorers. Refresh
mentS were served after the bridge
play.
Whist Party For KOtkin and ZeigeS
The wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F.. Zeige and the
birthday Of Mark Kotkin were OBJ
served at a party given by Mrs.
Kctkin and Mrs. Lisle Squires at
the SquireS home Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Zeige received the high
score prize for the women and
Philip Tuss received the high prize
for the men Mrs. Don Bently and
Mr.. Zeige received the low prizes.
A midnight lunch was served.
Sewing Clubs Observe Birthdays
Mrs. D. E. Pike was hostess to
her sewing club Friday afternoon
at her home. Mrs. L. W. Hargrove
was presented with gifts from the
group, the occasion being her birth
day. Birthday cake and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte enter
tanned her sewing club at her home
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The
members presented Mrs. Carey F.
Wentz with a gift. The hostess
served birthday cake and coffee.
Mrs. T. r. Carr entertained her
club at her home at 2:30
afternoon. Dessert was
served.
Mrs. w. C. Funk's sewing club met
1T her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas c. Horn, her mother,
Mrs. R. r. Dodge of Boise. Idaho,
and Mrs. o. A. Herfindahl were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Catholic Group Meets

Catholic Group Meets
Members of the Catholic parish
met at store No. 8, which will be
the meeting place of the Catholic
church, Wednesday evening and
made plans for furnishing the room.
A social hour followed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

va mama (Frances Baraga) ze-
lilo stopiti v Wsto drugih ma e.
81 st. Il dobre wolfe, da Sc po-
maga zaceti zidanjem, Sc je
priglasil tudi moz, XII je vedno
naklonjen "a vsako dobro stvar,
cetudi "a sebe ne potrebuje, Mr..
John Potokar, da postavi kras-
no residence ma E. 81 st. Nam
vsem, " veliko veselje je bilo
prav tako obljubljeno cd Rt.
Rev. B. ]. Msg. Ponikyarja "a
emo residence, da Sc; tako polka
ze dobro voljo Sc drugim. Sc vec
jih je, XII Sc priglasajo, DO jih
pa Sc vec, ko Sc DO zaeelo s pr
vimi hisami. Pretekli teren sc je
vrsilo vsak dan odborovo po-
svetovanje emo in drugo sku-
pino ali kompanijo. To Sc vidi,
koliko je S to zadevo opraviti.
Zato Sc pa tudi lahko pricaku-
je, da DO iz tega dobila naselbi-
ma yes novi zivelj, zato pa maj
hi vsak nekaj storil v ia namen.
A. G., porocevalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
HERAKLITOVI AFORIZMI

Pred priblizno dvema tisoclet-
jenna je zivel in deloval Hera-
kilt liz Efeza, avtor aforizmov,
eijih vsebina je Sc danes "mo-
derna". Evo nekaterih:
Rojstvo je nesreea: Kar Sc
je rodilo, hoce ziveti in mora
vendarle doziveti smrt. Rodi pa
!otroke, da spet umrejo.
Samo osli dajejo osatu pred
most pred zlatom.
Tudi tisti, XII spijo, sodeluje-
jo oh dogajanju sveta in so So
odgovorni zanj.
Zaman Sc trudi ocistiti krvne
krivde, kdor Sc maze krvjo;
njegovo prizadevanje je podob-
no prizadevanju cloveka, XII je
stopil v blato in Sc hoce z bla-
tom oprati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
uredlll1<oVa
poSta
Cas- cell rane

ONS ~~AS = AS&AS~
Gotova resnica je, da cas- &C.
Ii rane. To omeni, da Sc S ca
som pozabijo nezgode in nesre-
&c, XII so prizadejale tezke rane,
0 katerih Sc je oh tistem casu
mislilo, da jih ne bo mogoce pre-
boleti. Mislim ma katastrofo
plinske nezgode. Mnogi SO me-
Mill tako.
Dolgo je vzelo, da SO popra-
viii samo cesto St. Clair Ave. Ia
costa je prizadejala tezke rane
trgovcem ma obeh straneh &C.
ste, osobito Sc ma severni stra-
nj, kjer nj bilo mogoce niti pes,
do, nekaterih trgovin. Ia costa
je sedaj sicer zopet v obratu, nj
pa odjemalcev. V tenn casu so
Sc razsli ma vse strani, ker tu-
di nj vee; stanovanj zanje ma ce-
stah 81. in 81. Tako MISC bill
prizadeti samo tisti, XII so Jim
hise zgorele, marvec, prav Ia
ko tudi trgovci te okolice, in to
"a celih osem mesecev.
Tega ne smemo pozabiti
Ako smo narodno cuteci in Sc
zavedamo svoje narodne dolz-
nosti, ne smemo pozabiti teh, XII
30 bill prizadeti' kakor zgoraj
omenjeno. MISC prosjaki in niti
Sc ne pritozijo, toda zasluzijo
pa nase simpatije, da jih ne po-
zabimo. Vkljub njihovi tezki il
gubi M trgovini, so trpeli tho
in cakali cd dne do dne, kdaj
Sc DO zopet vozilo in hodilo mi
mo njih trgovin. Ko smo pa po-
zvali v imenu korporacije te
.trgovce ma sejo k posvetovanju,
da sc ma pogoriscu sezidajo 20
pet novi dothovi, SO Sc hi priza-
deti trgovci odzvali S posoji-
lom v Ia namen. Casino 50 sc
3 8 /. sa II ~.
pokazali, mic godrnjanja, nic
oporekanja, moi po n16zu 20 No
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27

mnozici, da SO napolnili vse ce-
ste in prazne prostore okrog
stolnice.
To SO pac cudni "komunisti,"' -
ko Sc spominjajo padlih tovari-
Sew z maso!
Vec dni po tel slavnosti je
morala veeina Ljubljancanov
zdraviti "hripavico," XII jo jim je
zavdalo izrazano navdusenje.
v Ljubljani izhajata sedaj le
diva lista-"Slovenski poroceva-
lee" in "Ljudska pravica." Pref
snji listi so 'pomrli" z okupa-
torji in njihovimi slugami vred.
Uredniki so pobegnili z Nemci
ali pa zakljucili, da nova vlada
ne DO dovolila izhajanje> istov,
XII so spreminjali barvo po "po-
trebi."
v Sloveniji je sedaj glavni
problem popravljanje cest., ze-
leznic in mostov, ter odstranja-
nje min. To delo opravlja voja-
Selma in uporablja ujetnike,
nemske, belle, plave in vseh dru-
9Th boj.
To je izcrpek porocila, XII ga
je podal oeividec. Natancne in
formacije bono objavili, cim jih
prejmeme.
Slovenski ameriski narodni
svet Sc nj dokoncal svojega de-
la. Ma obzorju so Sc pojavili cr-
nj oblaki, XII nosijo v svojem
ozadju prikrito nevarnost "a po-
lie, XII ga je obsejal in obdelal
mas SANS. zbuditi je treba mas
narod, da Sc obvaruje skode
pred nevihto. Zvoniti je treba
pred TOGO.
Da nadaljuje svoje delo v ko-
rist svobodne Slovenije in svo-
bodne Jugoslavije potrebuje, va
Sc gmotne pomoci. Nase clane
opozarjamo, da Sc zavedajo te
svoje dolznosti ter da oh vsaki
priliki izreeejo dobro besedo "a
naso organizacijo, "a one slavne
sinove Slovenije, XII SO priborili
narodu svobodo in priliko do We
sele bodocnosti.
Mirko G.. Kuhel, tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-27
"ENAKOPRAVNOSTIn

zili nepricakovano vsoto $11,-
10000 kot posojilo, da bi kor-
poracija mogla prekupiti parce-
lie tistih, XII ne bodo vec zidali
svojih his in jih izrocila "a isto
ceno drugim, XII bi hoteli nado-
mestiti bivse stanovalce.
Ker so Sc ii trgovci, med ka-
terimi je tudi ena trgovka, tako
eastno odzvali,: je odbor korpo-
racije sklenil, da Sc njih imena
veckrat omeni v javnosti, da ne
bodo pri narodu pozabljeni. Da-
lie pa je namen korporacije tu-
di to, da apelira ma odjemalce,
ako so sc nekateri tudi izselili
v druge oddaljene lokale, da bi
Sc vseeno posluzevai 18TH tr-
gown, XII so sc in sc bodo Sc ma
dalje prijavile "a posojila v po-
moe in dosego move naselbine.
Imena onih, XII so dali " ia
namen denar korporaciji brez
obresti so: Mr.. Louis Majer, slo-
venska trgovina z obuvali, 641O
St. Clair Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs. Be-
ros, 612O ST. Clair Ave., foto-
gravski studio, Mrs. Paulin a
Stampfel, 6108 St. Clair Ave.,
trgovina z modnim blagom. Do
cim je posodil Mr.. Majer $4,000,
sta posodila Beros in stampfel
vsak en- tisocak. Dale je dal Mr..
Joseph Demshar, kontraktor, en-
tisocak. Mr.. John Gornik in 81
novi en- tisocak. Mr.. Anzlovar in
sin pa $500, Grdina podjetja so
dala $4,000.
Zbiranje sc bo nadaljevalo in
imena onih, XII bodo prispevali,
oznanjevalo. Vodili Sc bodo ci-
sti racuni in dalo Sc DO prizna-
ME vsakemu, kdor bo kaj sto-
ril. Uradno DO pa korporacija
vedno opozarjevala, da Sc pod.
pira one, kateri podpirajo ma
selbino.
Odsedaj naprej Sc bo poziva-
10 v listih vse, ne samo trgovce,
cd katerih ne smemo vsega pri-
cakovati. Kdor ina le dobro vo-
ljo in zivi tn v blizini in mu je
ma tenn, da ia naselbina Sc v
bodoce procvita in napreduje,
maj sedaj to pokaze v dobri vo-
iii. Nj namen katerega izkori-
scati. Namen je naselbino utr-
diti in jo narediti tako prevre-
jeno, da jo bodo hodili gledati
cd blizu in dalec, ,kakor so jo
hodili gledati do sedaj ko je bi.
la zrusena.
Tako toraj priskocite ma po.
moe sami rade volje. Nimamo
delavcev, da bi sli po hisah.
Vsak je sam "a sebe z delom
preoblozen. So pa ljudje, XII ko.
maj eakajo, da sc zacne. Zace-
tt Sc pa ne more brez sredstev
in pa dokler nj reseno vsako
najmanjse vprasanje teh, XII Ia
stujejo Tote, oziroma zemljisea.
Cd zadnjega porocila in ime-
nika onih, XII SO dali zapisati To-
te korporaciji, SO jih d ali Sc
drugi kakor: Mr.. John Venzel
ma q. 62 St. Mr.. Hochevar ma
E. 81 St. in Mr.. Frank Mrhar
ma E. 62 st. Sc so pa nekateri,
do katerih Sc nismo prisli do "a
kljucka,. kaj da bodo naredili,
bodo zidai ali zemljisce proda-
Ii. Zelo tezko cakajo "a move
hise: Mrs. Agnes Gredence in
sin Frank, druzina Trupinic in
Kolarjeve hcere in tudi Barago.