davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

DIR. Thomas Kerns, OF Utica,
last night was elected chief OF
staff of Mount Clemens General
Hospit-l at the organization's
annual business meeting.
DIR. E. E. Ludwig, OF Roches-
ter was named vice-chairman
and DR.. George E. Folkmann, OF
Mount Clemens, was selected sS
secretary-treasurer.
At the same time hospital at
taches revealed that DR.. Royal
Johnson has assumed the duties
of resident-physician and that
Leo N. Braun has been named
Laboratory and X-Ray techni-
clan.
DR.. johnson, q graduate OF the
Philadelphia College OF Osteo-
pathic Medicine and Surgery
completed his internship In De-
troit prior to accepting the
Mount Clemens General Hospi-
tai post. Mrs Johnson has joined
the nursing staff at the hospital.
Braun, former proprietor OF a
local chemical laboratory and
veteran of both World Wars has
had extensive scientific expert
ence both in civil life and In MIL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Crash Injuries
Prove Fatal
Detroiter Rams
Parked Truck

A Detroit motorist was fatally
injured early this morning when
his car crashed into parked
trailer-truck on North Gratiot
near Jones street in Mount Glenn
ems.
Troy E. Geddis, 56, of 5l27
Van Dyke, operator of the car,
was pronounced dead on admit
tance to st. Joseph's hospital.
Mount Clemens police investi-
eating the mishap said that Ged-
dis was operating his car IN a
southerly direction on North
Gratiot when he struck the rear
of the truck.
Alpheus l.. Crowell, SO, OF
1922 Amour, Port Huron, driver
of the trailer truck was in a res
taurant when the accident took
place at 2:05 this morning.
In another accident today,
Bernard Neigebauer, 25, of 1904
Dixie Highway, Anchorville, a
discharged soldier, was injured
when he ran into the rear of a
car on Rosso Highway.
Neigebauer who received an
injured knee and cuts of the
hand and head, was driving
south on the highway when he
struck a car operated by Albert
Sippola. 26, of Route /, Mont
vile, o.
The ex-serviceman told sher-
iffs deputies that Sippola's car
was stopped on the highway
with its lights off when he struck
1t but Sippola contends that his
lights were on and that he was
Just starting his car when he was
hit. Sippola was not injured.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Dr. Kerns Named Chief of Staff
atMt. Clemens GeneralHospital

itary service, DR.. Folkmann who
announced his appointment, said.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Stars and Stripes
Becomes Voice of CIs

bilization which it said was con-
fusing Pacific soldiers and sail
ors and causing them more un-
happiness than anything else.
Although it is an Army paper,
40 per cent of its circulation
goes to the Navy.
It's liberal policy can be traced
to 1t. Gen. Robert c. Richard
son, Jr., commander of Army
Forces in the mid-Pacific thea
ter, who consistently has sup
ported the papers youthful
Board of Editors when any brass
suggested editorial control.
Last September, a Brigadier
General suggested supervision
and control Of all editorial mat
ter in the paper, but Richardson
refused. On another occasion, a
Colonel posted notice saying
"any individual desiring to send
information, news items or
gripeS to any source for publica-
ton must forward same through
the Public Relations Office"
This came to the attention of
Stars and Stripes and within "a
hours Richardson had the order
rescinded.
I'VE think we have the freest
soldier newspaper in the world
said Manager Editor M-Sgt
Charles Avedon of Los Angeles
former Hollywood scrip writer
and onetime reporter on the
New York Journal American
Avedon. 33. is the pappy of thu
group.
Officers are assigned to tn.
paper but they act merely in ar
advisory capacity. The paper I!
edited, printed and distributed
hentirely by soldiers. The editor.
i'll policy is controlled by &
board of five enlisted men head
ed by Avedon. They meet each
day to discuss policy, decide or
editorials, editorial cartoons anc
stories.
Until VI Day the paper oper
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

HONOLULU, Dec. 4 - up -
A soldier newspaper that raps
brass hats, rebukes Congress and
speaks its mind about Official
double talk on rehabilitation
has become the Bible of free ex-
preston for Pacific soldiers and
sailors.
The Honolulu edition Of Stars
and Stripes, born last May,
goes TO bat for enlisted men on
every and all occasions. 1t has
succeeded in upholding freedom
of the press despite several at
tempts by high officers to muz-
zle its GI editorial staff.
Its most recent disclosure was
that Seaman Paul T. Stewart,
son of Sen. Tom Stewart 3D.
TENN had been reassigned to
duty at Norfolk, Va, although
he had only 18 discharge points
and had been overseas only nine
months.
AS result, young Stewart re-
quested that his orders be cam
celled.
The Stewart case was only
one of a long line of free-speak-
ing incidents in which Stars and
Stripes used its powerful influ-
ence among its 10000 circula-
ton in the Pacific and let the
boys know the paper is on their
side with no reservations.
1t recently lashed out against
official double talk about demo-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

ated on a basis of self-restric-
ton.
Since then, the paper has TAX
en- off its wraps and has not hesi-
tated to uncover any irregular
tiles II finds or to speak its mind
on issues affecting the soldiers
and sailors.
Officers working in an Advis-
ory capacity are Capt. Joel Ir-
win OF Columbia, S. c., officer in
charge, and Capt. Henry Suther-
land, Los Angeles.
Members Of the Editorial
Board are Avedon; T-Sgt. Joe
Fisher, editorial writer, Indian.
apolis, a Phi Beta Kappa from
Bowdoin College; S-Sgt. Bill
Fleischman, news editor, form
erly Of the st. Louis Post Dis
patch and the Chicago Sun; Sgt.
Tom Gray, cartoonist Of Belle
view, KY, and formerly of The
Cincinnati Inquirer. and S-Sgt.
Buckwach, city editor, Portland,
Ore, Phi Beta Kappa at the Un-
iversity Of Oregon.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Bishop AMnich
Confirms Class
f27Cdndiddtes

Bishop Donald B. Aldrich,
DID,, I'D, Coadjutor BIZ
shop of the Diocese of Michigan
Of the Episcopal Church, con-
firmed a class Of ~ candidates
Sunday. Dec. 2, at the IL o'clock
service.
Bishop Aldrich preached an
especially fine sermon entitled,
BE Faithful to the Unfulfilled." "
The class will receive its
First Communion as a Glass on
Sunday, Dec. 8, at the IL o'clock
service. Men and boys are also
to be special guests ax has
been done all over the United
States. Everyone is welcome to
attend this service.
The candidates names were:
Barbara Ruth Endres, JacQue-
line Mae Gave, Ann Townsend
Cross, Judith Leela Hackett, Su-
san Marquette Thompson, John
Henry Plevek, John Bailey,
Jack Vice, Mrs. Barbara Ann
Pickman, Mrs. Virginia B. Pur-
ton, Ralph Harvey Ramirez, Va.
lerie Ramirez.
Mrs. Marjorie Grace Espinoza,
Richard X. Smith. Robert A.
Smith, Mrs. Ruth E. Smith, G..
Donald Smith, Mrs. Marion w.
Vernier, Clarence w. Vernier,
Mrs. Eunice Edwards, Richard
A. Edwards, Mrs. Louisa Mary
Flaacke, John L. Flaacke, Mrs.
Lorraine D. Snodgrass, Harold j.
Snodgrass, Charles S. Edwards,
Mrs. Helen w. Edwards.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Chinese Communist Paper
Seeks j. !. Consideration

YENAN, Dec. -(Delayed)
-(P- The Communist Eman-
cipation Daily News declared
today it hoped General Marshall
would listen to "the will of the
American and Chinese people,"
In the first semi-official re-
action from this Communist
headquarters to the resignation
of Ambassador Patrick ]. Hur-
ley and the appointment of the
former u. S. Army Chief of
staff, the newspaper said:
"Reactionaries in Chungking
and abroad who want to insti-
gate a civil war in China and
a war with Russia admire Hur-
ley's pre-resignation anti-Amer-
lean, anti-Chinese and anti Brit
ish statement. Hurley's resigna-
tion represented a triumph Of
the American people"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04
Interview Veterans for Duty
in U.s.. Army of Occupation

Army Of Occupation in Germa-
ny, Selfridge Field public re-
lations officers revealed today.
Capt. Halver Harrison, at the
Selfridge Field Air Base Re-
cruitment Center, and 1t. Robert
Slivinsky, at the Service Forces
Recruiting Office, 2o85 z. JEFF
ferson avenue. will handle ap-
plications.
Experience in B-20 groups Is
desirable but not essential, the
AAF spokesmen said. Men ac-
cepted for duty will be assigned
to w. S. Army base in North
ern Germany.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Veterans of all branches Of the
Army will be interviewed this
week for possible enlistment and
assignment to BIO . o m b e r
groups In the United States
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-04

Nearly one-fourth Of the total
rail freight Of the United States
in 1912 was carried to or from
steel plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

1--WE know now what He'll must be
like Mother Margit said Thou.
sands of Hungarians of all faiths were
Cold.bloodedly slain and -their-b bodies
were thrown into the Danube. We
kept the gates of the convent locked
and the shutters bolted. but all day
long and all through the night we
could hear the volleys of shots and
the groanS of the dying.
Every morning when we opened
the shutters TO let in some air we
could see bodies propped up on the
benches along the river They had
been left there TO warn us that IL
would be our turn next We had
been hiding Jews in the convent ever
since the NaZi occupation, so we had
a very real reason to fear vengeance
from both sides
"All OF us had resigned ourselves
to our fate all except Sister Sara ;"
morning Sister Sara came into
Mother Margits room. There was a
new radiance i'm her face and her eyes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

from the west, they confined them.
selves 10 shooting the invaders II
was a house.to.houSe struggle When
the Russians nedTpJi the convent, the
Germans used It's walls as a citadel
and fought from within until they
were forced Ia retreat still further.
But when the Russians appeared
at the eastern gates and the fall OF
the city became merely a matter of
time. there began a reign OF terror
that has mad few equals in history.
The NaLis began Wholesale
slaughter OF the remaining Jews and
Anti-FdSciStS. and at the same time
the Hungarian Communists iduuChrd
on a mass murder OF the Catholics
and Hungarian NdIiS
Everybody i'm the convent felt that
he or she was living on borrowed
time. Random bullets flew in from
all sides and ricochcted from the
walls one killed nun as she knelt
in prayer Another hit a visiting
priest lie died a few hours later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BUDAPEST.

FROM the Sodden ashes Of Buda
pest. rising above its ruins like a
pure white lily. there has sprung
the story Of Sister Sara SalkhaZs to
inspire a starving, terrornumbed
populaCc
Sister Sara gave up her life to
save a convent and its occupants
even prayed for the privlcge-and
many fIungarians now believe that
the melody of her memory will last
forever IN harmony with Frances
song of Bernadctte Already they
frequently refer TO her as Saint
Sara OF Budapest
They tell in hushed tones of the
vision she had in her cell. of her
public prayer: Dear Father in
Heaven. accept my life as a sacrifice
and spare the lives of those who must
otherwise die" and of the mysterious
way in which her supplication seemed
TO have been answered =
The religious OVertoneS of Sister
Sara'S Precipitation were not dimin.
iShed by the fact that the siege of
Budapest with the possible exception
of Stdttngrdd. the most Sanguinary of
the European war-began at Christ
mas. 1914, and appeared through its
two months of daily horror TO be
wholesale sacrilege.
- The tides of battle swirlcd ficrCcly
J round the gray walls OF the Convent
sbf the Sisters of Social Serviee,, an
order devoted 10 social political re
form Inside were 30 Jewish refugees
% nuns and a gray-haircd little
woman with tWinkling. kindly eyes
who was Margit Slachta, the Mother
Superior.
Mother Afafeii5- who i'm 1922 had
become the first Hungarian woman
member of Parliament, worried about
November IB. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

the refugees. who.
after all. had had
some experience
with the world
but she worried
most a bout her
nuns who were
naive and un
worldly des pite
the social influ
ence of their order
The NaZiS had
vowed 10 hold the
Hungarian capital
a against my as
Sault and during
the opening days
OF the siege. when
the Russians were
ham mering in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
That Others Might Be Cured,
Bcrnadette Refused the
Healing of LOurdes.

seemed 10 look through the walls 10
sUTUu distant horizon
Il am sure | can save US ALL" she
said Il had a vision last night in my
cell. \ lovely lady appeared before
me- She spoke TO me 1t was in an
unknown tongue, but l felt rather
than heard what she said. am ready
10 obey. Come with me 70 the chapel
and bring the others"
The crackle of the guns and the
cries Of the hunted Seeped into the
tiny chapel as Sister Sara stood before
the convent inmates.
Il want you all 10 bear witness to
what l have 10 say she told them
"and I want il written down in the
book so that when the time comes l
will remember my VOW and not be
afraid"
Then she lifted her hands and
made her prayer. asking that her life
be taken and the others be spared
That night a band of Magyar ter
rorists broke through the convent
gates and assembled in the court
yard They were tough.looking
group of ruffians, dirty, ragged but
armed 10 the teeth. 1t looked like
the END.
None of us had seen any of them
before" Mother Margit said. but
they knew what they wanted They
asked for Sister Sara by name Before
I could reply. Sister Sara stepped for.
ward 1t was actually as if she had
expected them.
Harm no one She said I will
90 with you Then she bade us fare
well, quietly and calmly, and, gather.
ing her gray robes around her
stepped into their midst They took
her away We never saw her again.
The siege went on. NaZiS, Rus
slams, gucrrillas. escaped criminals.
gangs of looters burst like tidal waves
against the gray walls and went
away. Peace came and the convent
was still -unmoleSted- The Song of
Sister Sara swelled and echoed and
SWellcd again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
ATIAe gUMMONs

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the C0untx OF Cascade.
Queenie H. Kerr, Plaintiff, VS.. May G.
Flanagan; Myra Larkin and her husband,
Thos. H. L.arlcin; the unknown heirs of
ceased; Cascade County, Montana, NUM-
cipal corporation; VIM. Legault, a single
man. and all persons unknown claiming or
who might claim any right. title, estate
or interest IN, or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in the
complaint, or any thereof, adverse TO the
plaintiffs ownership. OF any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued. Defendants.
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS. AND TO EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action which Is filed
in the office OF the Clerk OF this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
one of you In each County wherein any
Of you reside and 70 file your answer and
serve copy. thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case Of your fail
ure 70 appear or answer, Judgment viii
be taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action IS brought for the purpose
Of Quieting title TO the land situated in
Cascade County. and particularly described
as follows, to-wit.
Lot Twelve (12), Block Eighty
Seven (S7), Great Falls Water Power
and Townsite Company's First Add
ton TO Great Falls Townsite, Cascade
County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this Sth DAY OF November, l945.
AGNES sCHRAPPs,
Clerk
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
PAUL ]. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
SCI Strain Building
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication. Nov. II. ie45.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana. tn and
for the County of Cascade.
William p. Jones, Plaintiff VS.. Georgia
j. Jones, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS, AND TO EACH OF THEM:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which Is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which Is herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein any
of you reside. and 70 file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
day of service, and in case Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you. by default, for the re
an action based on the grounds of deser-
ton as more fully appears in the verified
copy of the complaint on file herein and
to which reference Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 10th day of November, 1e45.
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
Clerk.
BY HARRY SKINNER,
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL G. GREENAN,
Attorney at Law,
40 Strain Building,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
COURT SEAL)
Date of first publication, Nov. II, 1945.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

NOTICE TO CREpTToRs

Estate of EDWARD B. WOOD, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the Estate of
EDWARD B. WOOD, Deceased, to the
against the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative, at the
office of her attorneys, Murch & Wuerth-
ner, 400 Ford Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Cascade.
Dated October Path, 1945
TNEZ GRAPHICAL,
Administrative of the Estate Of
EDWARD B. WOOD, Deceased
Date of first publication Oct. 81, 1945. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Steamboat Butte
(Fremons Commsyl
Brffash-Amerssam-Tr Tribal SIS
NE NE SW B-SN-1W
Swabhlng from ALSO.
BFftlsh-AmsTacmn-R rssaI E-a
NE NE NV S-3H-1W
Derrick up.
vTrfnaH CO
NV NV NE 1a-zN-1W
Top Tensieep, 7sa2 sa4 inch. set 1881.
voc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CT
G SWA 32-4N-1W
Shut In
Britkaas~A .Trghai ca
NV SW NE a2-4N-lW
Derrick UP.
Table Rock District
(Sweetwater County,
Texas Umat no.
SIC NV NV 1-l6N-0SW
Water well drilled.
West Cherokee Ridge
(Sweefwafer County,
Cities Barvfee-UmiG Ne.
SW SW Sc 3z-13N-e7W
salt water Got salt water. DsT s745.
Drilling, 71o3.
Zimmerman Butte
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western No.
SW 36-44~83
Found saf1ratton In Embar On 16-min
DIST, 4320-43zS, rec. $50 f. live oil.
Top Embar, 43O0. Top saturation, 4312.
Elev. 460s. Completion, I'd, 4332, with
finch. set 4310. Swabbed SO hhls. 25.2
gravity oil first 4 hrs, then flowed 10
BOPH. increasing to IL BOPH. Filled
storage and shut In.
Send a contribution to the Sun.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
MALE HELP WANTED

PETROLEUM ENGINEER. Graduate with
or without experience, for work IN
South America. Salary Open Write: At
lantic Refining Company Groom e00M)
Box 725s. Phiia. /. Pm. 11-17.w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Or.

so ACRE TRACT with wells and pumping
equipment offered for sale. The dlrec-
tors of the Minnesota Petroleum Co.
offer the following tract for sale: NJ y of
SWk Sec. 29 T. 35N-2W, Toole County.
Montana, and bids. win be considered at
meeting Dec. 2, subject TO the approval
of the majority of the stockholders. Mail
bids to Jos. J. Zeug, Sec'y, Lucan. MINI.
11-l0-b
GEOLOGIST: experienced In mountain
states; internationally known: win open
consulting office in Montana about first
of year. wishes contact prospective
clients now examinations, reports, ap-
praigals, estimates of reserves; oil and
gas. Box EOS. Montana Oil & Mining
Journal, Great Falls. Montana. 11-17-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Wyoming

w yon1lng
tCsneannsa From Page %
NV DC Wv s.s0.i0O
Testing aces.
0ato-W llsen I'd No.
NV SW NV s-50-100
Ohio aaasea Al
T.D.. sO1s. PB. ssiO. Testing.
Rex Lcxke
(Albany County,
wnsaaeh-Comghaan No.
Drilling. BIAS
River Dome
Cwaahazxie County,
Pare On No.
NWM 18-4s-D2
pgT az 7270. 30 # in Frontier, showed
for 5000 M wet gas. Some 56-gravity
cgudRnEatP recovered. CeFnepfed ga in
pipe at 1895. Drilling, So42, hard shale.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
OhHo-Harrsson a Cooper No.
SW NE NE 3-1D-78
Drilling, 3255
Ohio-Harrason a Cooper No. 10
Sec 3-1D-7s
WORT, 100.
Send Drew
(Hot Springs County,
sand Draw on Cos.East sana Draw Unit
sW NV sw 24-szN-e5w
Standing, 6115.
Shawnee Wudcut
Converse County,
G sW NV 1s-ssN-esw
spudded 6-71-45; cored 36o0-5, rec. "a
circulation, 1858. Drill pipe stuck rs feet
Off bottom. I'd, $3.50.
Sheridon Prospect
(Sheridan County,
Texaco-Forbaa No.
Sc NE 1s-55-s6W
Drilling, 3347.
Skull Creek
Weston County,
Morton q SieneI-6tafe No.
SW NE 16-44N-62W
showing for commercial well in Muddy
sand. 3342-336s.
Battling TO test
South Byron Field
Rig Horn County,
Taykor~Cs0wk. No.
4 EW NE 5l-5oN-8UW
I'd, 0067. P.B., 2793. Shut down.
Spence Dome
(Bsg Horn County,
swartout ct al-8pence No.
SW SW NV 4-54N-04W
Drilling, 945.
McGraw-Cs0v't No.
NV SW Sc 9-54N-e4W
Rig up.
Spring Greek
Fremont County,
Pac. wasssxn-TexAco Coe No.
EW 26-S0-102
Testing, 1858.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Send contribution TO the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-21

zavu. Radne mase bi Sc magic
okretale u pravcu proleterske
revolucije. Ovako, ona jos uvek
moze jedan, veliki deo, cak o.
gromnu vecinu radnika, varati
da je ona "narodna drzava" i
da sluzi interesima "malog CO.
veka, iii opstim interesima rad
nika i kapitalista.
Ovo SUI tex neki Cd nebrojenih
primera, u prevarama, koje, ka-
da promase, pribegava Sc nasi-
lju. TIE prevare, naravno, sve ce
mamie biti delotvorne na strani
drzave klase kojoj ona sluzi. A
to znaci da &c istoi meri ma
silje drzave i poslodavaca biti
povecavano konacno &c postati
jasno najobienijem radniku, da'
je drzava otvoreno brutalno "a
uzela borbeni stav protiv drus-
iva - protiv radnicke klase. A
ovo sc mora ostvariti u borbu
klase protiv l-lase "a prevlast,
iii Socijalisticko preuredjenje
druStva.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-21
SaveCerinke
Milwaukee, Wis.

U nedelju q. maja, mas Ogra-
max je odrzao svoju poslednju
vecerinku owe sezone, u svom
stanu, 824 So. 10th St. 2
Vecerinka bese priredjena sa
dobrim predmetima "a nagrade
a u isto vreme sa dobrom We
cerom, koju priredise nase vred-
ne drugarice, sa ukusnim jelom,
ukljucujuci svakovrsne kolace.
Poseta je oval put bila nesto ma
MIA nego ranije. A cato je kriva
velika kisa u opste slabo vre-
me. Pa ipak, bila je uspesna i
zadovoljavajuca, u svakom dru-
gom pogledu. l sa manjora, do
bro obavestenom posetom, sves-
moi nase oslobodilacke ideje mi
smo u stanju poluciti dobre re-
zultate uspeh.
Tako smo ma ovoj vecerinki sa
igrom, cascu, okrepljujucim pi-
Gem opstom razonodom, pro
duzili sa veseljem do pola noci.
Cist prihod sa iste bio je preko
$1,000.
Sledeci drugovi drugarice su
poklonili u predmetima j hrani:
NJ. Kelenic, TIL. Karlovit, F. Dok-
man, H. Munek, R. Capic, A. SUI
prina, T. A. Vidakovic, M. J. Co
lubic, N. Popovic, M. Brlas, K.
Kenyon F. Brit. U novcu: 6.
Nikolic $1.20.
Ogranak Sc zahvaljuje, kako
prilagacima, tako i ostaloj pose
ii. g
S. Djakulovic, dopisnik.