davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
WORLD TURNS ATTENTION
TO SAN FRANCISCO MEET

There is the beginning in San Fran
cisco, the most momentous gathering the
world has seen. A gathering upon which
will hinge the fate of the world as to war
or peace for generations to come. Out of
the sessions of the United Nations Con-
ference on international Organization
: (UNC1O) either will come world char
ter which will ban war forever, or
pieee-meal peace that will leave fostering
sores from this global war that can lead
only to another conflict. There is every
indication of that the former will prevail.
The San Francisco meet opens at
moment when one part of the war is near
ing an end. AS delegates rush from more
than forty of the United Nations cap
itals, the hour is striking for Germany.
While the peace parley was agreed upon
weeks ago and with no certainty that it
would not be a peace conference in the
midst of raging wars, now it almost is
certain the negotiations will have as a
pattern total defeat of one aggressor.
And as the war news from the Pacific
grows more encouraging daily, it well
might be that the charter will not have
been completed by the time the other
part of the global war is over.
Not in history has there been such an
assembly When the sessions formally
open there will be more than 1900 of the
worlds leaders seated at peace tables.
Almost as many will be there represent
ing the assembling of and dissemination
. of the news of the conference. Not
place in the world. in those nations not at
war or those in the heart of the fighting,
aggressor nations, occupied areas, but
what will have full and complete daily
information Of what is taking place, of
&bo of ants
This means that this time the peace
charter itself will be of and for the peo-
pie themselves. Leadership at the con-
ference only is a delegated power by the
people.
Before the sessions will be the founda-
tions laid at the Dumbarton Oaks confer
-ence. Since that meeting there has been
a considerable demand or call from the
American public for strengthening the
proposals or advancement of suggestions
for new safeguards. Among these sug-
gestions, the most pointed are: 1nclu-
sion of Bill of Human Rights; Pro-
vision to settle disputes on principles of
justices greater protection for smaller
nations. greater protection for depend
ent colonies; strengthening of interna-
tional law; more regional organizations
to maintain peace; more authority to use
force to maintain peace; more manda-
tory disarmament; better definition OF
powers of Security Council and Assem-
bly, and modification of the voting pro-.
cedure.
Two problems impose themselves on
the meeting at the start-shall Poland
be represented, and the voting strength
of the three or four most powerful ma
tions? That these will be ironed out soon
generally is believed and that then there
will be then only the spirit and the drive
to reach the one and only goal-a fair
and lasting peace for the entire world.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
GROUP SPEED FOR GERMANY
ON ATROCITIES MISSION

WASHINGTON, April "a. tUP)-
A delegation of congressman and
newspaper and magazine editors are
speeding toward Germany to obtain
for the American people more eye
witness evidence of Nazi concen-
tration camp atrocities.
Six senators, six members of the
house and 10 editors comprised
the delegation which left for Ger
many by air after weekend OF
hurried preparation.
The group made the trip under
War Department sponsorship at the
invitation of supreme Allied Com
mander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
LICENSES ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland has
issued three marriage licenses re-
Gently. They were obtained by Jack
F.. Rogers. %, truck driver. National
City and Evelyn T.. Lang, l8, also of
National City; by James Forbes
Gould marine, and Lois Katherine
Bell, "a, medical technician, Miller,
South Dakota and to Early Drew
Benson, 25, army, Yuma, and Wanda
E. Bates, 26, Sulphur Springs, Ar
kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
SEEK ANNuLnIENTS

In superior court recently Thelma
Bross sought annulment OF her mar
riage to Ben B. BrosS and Senah
Dora Hendricks sought annulment
of her marriage TO Melvin G. Hen
bricks,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
PARTNERSHIP CERTIFICATE OF
BUSINESS, FICTITIOUS FIRM
NAME, CONE POINT MINING
COMPANY

COWf AN
WE, the undersigned, hereby cer-
tify that we are, as partnership,
conducting a general mining ousi-
ness, at Gone Point Mountain, /,
CT the Palo Verde Mountains, Impe-
rial County. California, Post office
address being, Glamis, Imperial
County, California, and all under
the fictitious firm name of CONE
POINT MINING COMPANY.
That the names of the members
OF such partnership and their re-
spective places of residence are as
follows:
Edgar L. Hollingshead. 1922 E.
Colorado ST., Pasadena. Calf.
Harry N. Rogers, 233 N. Ridgewood
Place, Los Angeles, 4, Calf.
Percy Schmidt, 233 S. Wilton
Place, Los Angeles, 4, Calf.
WITNESS our hands this 17th
Gay of March, 1945.
EDGAR L. HOLLINGSHEAD
HARRY N. ROGERS
PERCY SCHMIDT.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
SIGNS ,'IMBER BILL

SACRAMENTO, April "a CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren has signed a bill
setting up a system of self-regula-'
ton fer the timber industry of
California. The bill divides the
state into four districts with a
practice committee in each to
promote modern logging practices
and tree disease control programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

has agreed to standards already set
forth in supplement one to order
L-240, which the committee believed
adequate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

EDITOR'S NOTE: The folioIring edit.
oriaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
SWISS DIES

SWISS DIES
Charles Bierli 72, Swiss resident
of Imperial Valley for "a years died
recently after brief illness. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
Marines Occupy
0kinawa Town
For Brief Rest

EDITORS NOTE: In addition to
the story which appears here we will
print several others which we have
just received from Ernie on Okina-
wa. We believe he would have
wanted us to. As a great reporter,
a great newspaperman and great
person, he would have wanted his
stories to so through, despite his
tragic death.l
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
THE ABOUNDANT LIFE

After all this turmoil and strife,
Everyone will enjoy the aboundant life.
We will work only four hours a day,
This will give US time to frolic and play.
We will double our present rate of pay,
So that it will exceed what we are
making to-day.
We will furnish ice boxes to the
Eskimo,
He will need it to keep his snow.
For the Natives of the Jungle, we have
treat,
We will furnish them with hot water
and steam heat.
To each Chinaman we will give a Jeep,
So that his friendship we can keep,
For the rest of the world we have
surprises in store
We will give them Autos, Radios and
Gadgets galore.
We will continue to peg the prices of
Cotton, Corn and Wheat
For skinning the taxpayers this system,
cant be beat.
Wo will deny the Employer, his right
competent help to hire;
Or the incompetent, lazy and drunks
to fire.
Regardless of cost and production loss,
without the consent of the Labor Boss.
We will force all Employees to pay a
fee,
To boost the slush funds of the FOL.
CLIO. and P.A.C.
So that whenever Hillman, Lewis,
Green ETC., speak.
All good lawmakers to the Cellar will
sneak.
OF course taxes will soar,
With each group clamoring for more.
Shucks-We will make America q land
Of Milk and honey.
With good Old Uncle Sam, furnishing
the money.
For Old Doc Wallace, will cure the
Worlds ills.
Provided, you, and the rest will foot
the bills.
Vas sub.
Uncle Dunk Dickens,
Prosperity Hill, U. S. A.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
Home Dem. News
Garden Tools

Garden tools put in order this month
will be ready for digging season when
it arrives. A rusty spade does not slide
into the ground easily and dirt sticks
to it when it comes out. Garden advis-
ors of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture suggest that rusty tools may
be frightened with kerosene and steel
wool or emery cloth. Paint and varnish
on a new spade or fork will generally
polish off in the course of digging,
especially if the soil is sandy or gravel
ly. After each using, dirt should be
cleaned off tools to make them work
better and last longer.
To save the gardeners back ana
make old tools work easily, sharpen
them new and keep them sharp all sea-
son. For general sharpening, have an
8 or 10 inch file, a milestone, and pos
sibly an emery wheel. The most useful
milestone is made of carborundum with
one side fine and one coarse. When
sharpening a blade, push it one way
only, and stroke the full length Of the
stone.
Digging tools should not be sharpen
ed to a thin edge because thin edge
nickes easily. Cutting tools, on the other
hand, need a sharp thin edge, and are
safer to use if kept sharp. dull edge
takes more pressure, is difficult to d.
, rect, and often slips. Now is a good
time to make handles on tools tight
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
A Monkeys Viewpoint

Three monkeys sat in coconut tree,
Discussing things as they're said to be.
Said one to the others: Now listen
you two,
There's certain rumor that can't be
true
That man descends from our noble race,
fhe very idea It's dire disgracel
No monkey ever deserted his wife,
Starved her baby and ruined her life,
And you're never known Mother Monk
TO leave her babies with others to bunk
:Sill they scarcely knew who their
mother is.
And another thing you'll never see
A monk build fence round coconut
tree
And let the coconuts go to waste
Forbidding all other monks taste.
Why if I'd put fence round this tree
starvation would force you to steal
from me.
Here's another thing a monk won't do,
Go out at night and go on stew,
Or use a gun, or a club, or a knife,
To take some other monkeys life.
Yes, man descended, the honery cuss
Blt brother, "he didn't descend from
US"
Anonymous.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Mrs. Dudley Cox and Mrs. Sonny
Thompson Of Jackson were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Irene Cox.
Mrs. Johnnie Mulholland left for
Greensboro, N. c., Sunday night, to
meet her husband, Sgt. Mulholland. Her
6 ildren, Linda and Jackie remained
with her sister, Mrs. w. B. Sheppard.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Mrs. W. M. Unger is numbered among
the sick. Her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

and smooth them with sandpaper to
prevent slivers.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Mrs. James Whitehouse is in the Bap-
tist Hospital in Jackson.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Mrs. Clyde Stokes left Wednesday to
visit her husband in Winfield, Ala.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Gen. Dalton
 Killed On LuzOn

MANILA, May 2l- F Brig Gen. James L. Dalton, 35, one of the youngest generals in the Army was killed by Jap sniper near Balete Pass in northern Luzon is- land. General Macarthur an- nuonced that Gen. Dalton was killed May 16.
 He was Assistant Twenty-Fifth Division commander. He com manded the l6lst Regiment, for merly past of the Washington State National Guard, through Guadalcanal and New Georgia campaigns in the Solomons, and on Luzon in the battle of San Manuel, where the main Jap tank strength was smashed.
 He was killed while inspecting frontline ravine which formerly sheltered the enemy command on that front.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
'COrdOva Youth Drowned In
 Mishap

CORDOVA, May 21 - William Means, l6, son of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Means, pioneers, was drown ed at eight o'clock Saturday night a couple hundred yards off the city dock while he and Gilbert Gage, age sixteen, were trying out means newly overhauled speed boat.
 Means was at the throttle of the | 32 Johnson outboard and stood up to take off his shirt while the boat was at high speed. The tiller kicked around, hitting him on the hip and knocked him clear of the boat at the rear end, which soon swamped the boat, throwing Gage into the water.
 Means yelled "I can't swim" Gage, who is a good swimmer, struck out for him but Means sank almost immediately and did not come up again. Gage was un- able to see him when he dived for him a couple of times, saved him. self by getting back to the partly submerged boat and was picked up by a soldier fishing nearby. Means body is still unlocated despite continuous diving with Navy apparatus and dragging op- erations by local fishermen and boatmen.
 The death was the third in a week here, starting Monday when George F. Mcdonald, prominent citizen since early railroad days, and drug store owner for the
 last twenty years, died as result of paralysis and general debilita- tion. He had been in i'll health for years. Albert Ohman, colorful Alaskan of this area since early in the century died Thursday of heart trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
A HIGHER BRACKET

HOOPESTON, III. -R- This community of 5000 is through with two-bit and four-bit public officials. Since the city was incor- porated in 1877, their salaries
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945

have been nominal-25 cents for aldermen and 50 cents for the mayor each year. But after a new administration is installed May 1, the aldermen will get $500 and the mayor $500 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
Chicago Army Man
 Doubles For Ike

PARIS, May 2l-R A Chi- cago Lieutenant Colonel used to double for. General Eisenhower last December after the Germans voiced threats against the Su- preme Commanders life, it was dis closed.
 Supreme Headquarters saidD however the plot was a hoax, a story which the Germans spread to heighten their arrniss' ns9alA
 The double, It. Col. Baldwin E. Smith, was placed in Eisenhower'S- four star auto on journeys be- tween St. Germains and Versailles. Smith volunteered for the rsfe of decoy when the Army clampea an- iron tight curfew on the Paris area and set up the most elaborate machinery of the war to prevent the possible destruction of Su- preme Allied headquarters and the assassination of the Command ing General
 The similarity of the appear ance between Eisenhower and Smith is so striking they are ire quently mistaken for each other.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

The Burmese consider tattOoing a fine art.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21

Ted-Your girl reminds me of an Easter egg.
 Ned-What do you mean?
 Ted-She's hand painted on the outside and hardboiled inside.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-21
N.H.A. Approves Higher Rents And Sales Prices On New Houses

Regional Representative George w. Coplen, of the National Hous- ing Agency in Seattle, said today approval has been given for in- creased sales and rental ceilings on privately financed housing to be constructed in the Alaskan cit ies of Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 An increase in the sales price ceiling to $900o and rental price ceiling to $75 has been made pos sible through joint agreement between the War Production Board and the National Housing Agency. MT. Coplen stated high building costs in northern and in land Alaskan cities made this in- crease possible.
 Applications for priorities to se- cure material to build these houses should be filed with Folger John- son, State Director of the Federal Housing Administration, Portland, Oregon. ~-.r--s-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
Iskrena hvala!

Veckrat Sc slisi ljudi, XII Sc po.
govarjajo O kaksni 25-letnici,
katero je bilo MIN prirejeno, O
kateri da MISC mic vedei " ma.
pref. JAZZ sem pa vedno mislil,
da to ne more biti, ker v takih
slueajih po navadi pride kdo $
kaksnim izvanrednim tiketom,
ali pa te kdo vzame ma kaksno
posebno voznjo, toda JAZZ sem Sc
zelo zmotil, kajti nekaj takega
Sc je tudi mama pripetilo.
Poteklo je rs let, odkar sva Sc
porocila, teden dni pozneje pa
'je bill moi god. Kakor imamo mi
navajo, da gremo voscit sreco,
so tudi meni prisli sreco .uoscit
in prinesli zelo' bagata darila.
10 SO darila daisi, je tudi noja
hcerka Mrs. .Blatnik pristopila
in dala lepo knjigo. Ko sem jo
odprl, sem zegssaal .25 srebrnih
dolarjev cd cpl. Frank Homarja
il Francije. Hci mi rece, da to
je postal sin Frank il Francije
"a 25-letnico, katera je ze minila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

ker clovek nirnA vsak dan pri.
loznosti, da hi bill v veseli druz.
.bi.
, clan m drustva pa po-
sebno polagam ma srce, da ne do
bite praznih izgoyorov, kajti 35'
letnico lahko skupaj praznuje-
mo, nobeden pa ne We ali mu DO
megeee ebhajati Sc katero OBJ
letnico ali ne.
Ne bonn veliko pisal, edin O
prosim, zapomnite 81 dan II. no
vembra in pridite eb Z. uri Eve
Ger v Slov. dom ma Holmes Ave;
Upam, da ne DO nikomur zal
kajti drustveniki Sc pripravIa'
mo, da bono postregli kar bo v
nasi najboljsi moci postreci z
vsem, kar Sc potrebuje "a zaba
vo in Veselje.
Torej, Sc enkrat vabim, da pri
dete ma zabavo, katero priredi
drustvo Mir st. 142 SNPJ v Slo
venskem domu ma Holmes Ave
dine II. novembra. Vabim " ime
nu druStva
Frank Celin, predsednik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
Il Podcerkve pri S+orem +rgu. No+roni sko

Zofi in Bini? Ali innate moze do
ma? Ste vsi zdravi? Meme bi ze-
10 veselilo, da mi kaj pisete. Pi-
Site nam, &c je Tone prisel do
NOV.
"Kaj pa moi ujci? Tvoj alta ?
Pri mas smo sc "a deset let po-
starali. Ujce vsi skupaj najlepse
pozdravljamo.
"Draga FAM, &c prejmes to
pismo, mi pisi, kako ste pri Vas
preziveli "a casa vojske. JAZZ I'll
sploh ne morem popisati groze
nase doline. Sdj skoraj min,o$
koroka mo- mo$i semalji, kateri bi
ne bill prepojen krvjo nash
fantoV.
'"Te najprisrenejse pozdrav-
liam, Tebe, Tvojo druzino in vse
ostale v Tvoji druzini.
"Francka znidarsic. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

Mrs. Antonija Ogrinc, 366 E.
161 St., je pred casom pisala
svojcem v vas Travnik st. 81
pri Loskem potoku, Novomesko
okrozje. Sedaj je prejela odgo-
vor Cd brata Alojzija Kordisa,
XII j pise kako so morali trpeti
tisti, XII so Sc borili S partizani
"a svobodo. Pc zaslugi donna
cih izdajalcev in sovraznika je
bila vas Travnik pozgana. Po-
drobnosti pisma so sledeca:
''Draga sestra!
"Predno Ii kaj vec napisem,
TIE najprvo lepo pozdravim Te-
be in moza in ostalo druzino.
Dam III vedit, da smo prejeli
Tvoje pismo, katerega smo zelo
veseljem sprejeli. Sedaj I'll pa
malo popisem nase zivljenje.
'zivi smo Sc vsi, celia nasa
druzina, samo oce so umrli
ostali smo goli in bosi in Sc sa-
mo zivi, a smo izcrpani do kraja
I'll nj mogoce popisati nasega
gorja, kar smo ga prestali vsake
sorte. Vojska mas je pobijala ir
pa cello naso vas, zato, ker snao
bill sa partisane, 20 osvobodilmo
froato. To dratge Vasi so bile use
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
35-letnica drustva Mir.
st. l42, SNPJ

Slovenci kot drugi narodi,
imamo svoje obicaje in navade.
v start domovini SO ljudje, in
menda Sc danes prirejajo razno-
vrstne shode, farme, zegnje in
druge podobne praznike. Tako
smo prinesli priseljenci S seboj
v to novo domovino nekaj sta
rih Seq ali navad. Tukaj prize
jamo razne partije, piknike, sla-
Vino razne obletnice.
Tudi drustvo Mir st. 142 SNPJ
Sc je odlocilo, da ma II. novem-
bra praznuje svojo 35-letnico
svojega obstanka. Nase drustvo
posluje kot podporno bratsko
drustvo v juznemu delu Collin
wooda. Svoje seje in priredbe
ina vedno in tako DO tudi nase
praznovanje slavljeno v SLOW.
domu ma Holmes Ave.
Ako bi bila ia proslava v do
brih rnirnih casih, bi nase dru-
stvo lahko nekaj vec pokazalo,
ker pa smo Sc zmerom v casu
vojne, ceravno nam pripovedu-
jejo, da je vojne konec, imamo
mi mas cvet mladosti Sc zmerom
v sluzbi Strica Sama, in to ne
malo stevilo. Nash fantov in
mladih MOI je Sc zmerom mad
sto v sluzbi, zato bo drustvo pri-
redilo lie plesno veselico S pol
urnim programom, ma katerem
bodo predstavljeni ustanovni
clani in elanice, kateri SO v Jed
mott rvec ket t35, let. Imeli bono
dobro Vadnalovo godbo.s
Ker drustvo steje5 mad 500 ola.
nov, pricakujemo,, da ,bor res We.
seize in zabave. Zato prosimo
elane drugih drustev, komur :je
mogoce, da mas poseti ma II. no
vembra. Enako prosimo in vabi-
mo vse nase prijatelje, kateri Sc
radi zabavajo v veseIi druzbi,
| da Sc nam isti vecer pridruzijo,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09

Vas Trovnik pri Loskem potoku pozgono

sa fasiste, potema je Sgo pa use mo-
nas-tajci in doma6i isdajalci.
Tako so enega lepega dne pridr-
veil italijanski fasisti in naso
vas obkolili.
"Najprvo so sbroli 30 nsladih
fa'etov in neoS in jih odpeljah y
COED, kjer so jih postrekk, po-
tenn pa Sc vas sa$gaI, tako, da
je mekaterim use sgorelo. To je
bilo 80. julia 1912, ravno ko so
bill polni skednji sena. Nam je
skedenj pogorel, hisa je ostala,
roba Sc nam je pa vsa unicila,
ker sno jo premikali. Potem
yes, kaksno je nase zivljenje.
''Nadalje I'll dam vedit, da je
Korle pri vojakih re tri leta, je
oficir; in moi sin Lojz je Re emo
leto, pa je star sedaj komaj II
let. Drugie Ii bona kaj bolj ma
tancno popisal, sedaj Vas pa
prosimo, da nam kaj pomagate,
&c je kaj mogoee. Pomagajte-
pomagajte!
"Pozdravim vse domace, Ja-
neza in Mico. Tudi matt pustijo
Vas vse pozdravit. So Sc dobri in
zdravi, Tvoj brat
"Alojz.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-09
Urankar, East 1877 ST., Miss
Frances Urankar. East 1877 St

Urankar, East 1877 ST., Miss
Frances Urankar, East 1877 st.
Mr.. in Mrs. Robert Harrison,
Mrs. Frances Blatnik in sin, Mr..
in Mrs. George Panchur, Mr.. in
Mrs. Tony Urankar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Max Urankar, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Urankar, Mis- Ann Urankar, East
237 ST., Mr.. in Mrs. Stanley Mi
helick, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kre-
vic, East 237 ST., Mr.. in Mrs.
Charles Krevic, East 232 ST., Mr..
in Mrs. John Pavli, Mr.. in Mrs.
George Hribar, East 102 St., Mr..
in Mrs. Joe Hribar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Seitz.
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Simenc Sr.,
MIR. in Mrs. Tony Trennal, Mr..
in Mrs. John Kapel, East 155 ST.,
MIR. in Mrs. Andy Korencic Sr.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Dacar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe Zupancic, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis,
Zakrajsek, Carl in Ann Sietz,
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Polanz Sr., MIR.
in Mrs. Filips Sr., Mr.. in Mrs.
AL Blatnik, Mr.. in Mrs. Zupan-
cic, MIR. in Mrs. Joe Kumel ST.,
MIR. in Mrs. Tony Kersman, Mr..
in Mrs. Henry Kersman, Mrs.
Zagorc in sin, Mrs. Frances
Jackie, Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Ser
nal, Mr.. Frank Glavan, MIR. in
Mrs. Edward Glavan, MIR. in
Mrs. George Hasek, Mrs. Molly
Sweeney, MIR. in Mrs. Vincent
Hocevar, East 146 St., Mr.. in
Mrs. Joe Hocevar, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Hocevar, Mr.. in Mrs. Stu
ga Sr., MIR. in Mrs. Al Sluga, Mr..
in Mrs. Aucin, MIR. in Mrs. Frank
Lovsin.
MIR. in Mrs. Tony Pucel, Miss
Margaret Kogovsek, Mr.. in Mrs.
Ernest Brown, East 144 ST., Mr..
in Mrs. Vincent Sietz, East 144
St., Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Polanz Jr.,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Polanz, MIR. in
Mrs. Frank Zagorc, Mr.. in Mrs.
Ann Gorisek, Mrs. Mary Mia
vec, Mr.. in Mrs. Mahorcic, Mr..
in Mrs. John Skufca, Mr.. Joe Le-
gan, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Perko, Mr..
in Mrs. John Perko, MFR. Jack
Perko, Mr.. in Mrs. Marn, MIR. in
Mrs. Joe Ferra, MIR. in Mrs. Aug
ust Svetek, Mr.. in Mrs. Al Bozic,
Mrs. Bezic, Luka, MIR. in Mrs.
Mike Zlate, Mr.. Frank Spenko,
MIR. in Mrs. Marash, MIR. in Mrs.
John Burja.
IoreJ, Sc enkrat Sc praV lepo
zahvaljujeva vsem darovalcem
"a tako obilna darila in upam, da
mama DO Bog dial Sc ziveti nekaj
casa, da bova vam saj malo po-
vrnila, kadar DO prilika nanesla.
Ako sva po pomoti izpustila
ina katerega, XII je kaj prispe-
val, prosiva, da mama sporocite,
da bova popravila, kajti name
noma Sc nj nikogar izpustilo, "a
hvaljujeva Sc pa slehernemu!
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Homar
1926 E., 14O st.