davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

Trafalgar Ave, Mike Cole, dru-
stvo Collinwood Hive, st. 283
TN, drustvo "Utopians" stew
6O4 SNIP, Anton Jeric in zena,
Anton Mrak in zena, Anton Be-
cic in zena.
Pc $40: Anton PetriG il Mu-
skoka Ave-, Anton zigman in
zena, Mrs. j. svarca, John Hro-
vat in zena iz Arcade Ave.
Pc SIS: Pevci zbrali skupaj
pri vaji Jadrana, drustvo "Vi-
pavski raj' st. 312 SNPJ.
Pc $40: drustvo "Collinwood-
ske Slovenke" st. % SDZ, Chas.
Dekleva (izrocil Panchur), John
Cesni in zena, drustvo Maria
Vnebovzetje" st. 103 ABB, John
Krasovec, Mrs. Mary Marn, po-
druznica st. Al SzZ, John Cru
den, (izrocil Zajc), Louis Rose
itch in zena. Mrs. j. Cassern,an
je darovala 81.
Po IS: drustvo "Strugglers''
st. GA SNPJ, Anton Race dru-
Tina, John Zaic in lena, John
Barbis druzina, August Zure
druzina, Frances Zupanc il Wa
terloo Rd., Jack Mako, Mike ia
lovec, Frank Marinchek, tizro-
eil F. Barbic), Frank Susel, ia
kob Potocnik druzina, Joseph
Milavec, Catherine Artl, Joseph
Gruden (izroeil Zaje), Mrs. M.
Pozun, w. Gorse druzina, F.
Pretnar druzina, Margaret Pc
terlin NIL, Louis Bartel, John
Kunstel, Jos. Kompare, Ludwig
Krnel.
Pc So: Vincent Kocevar.
Po So: JOS. Barbo, in Mary
Kras, po 81: A. Rahotina.
Nabiralna pola: Anton jan
kovic: August Svetek pogrebni
zavod $50; po $25: Anton Tom
Sic (Big Tony) gostilna; Frank
Jankovich gostilna; po $40: Not
tingham Tavern, (Samsa a in
Tanko), Frances Kovacie, J.
Stritof in zena, Frank Bucar in
iruz!na.
Po S.: Anton Valenci5, John
Widigoy, Leo Stolfa in zena, To-
ledo, O., Andrew Bole in zena,
Frank Markic grocerija, L. Man
del Hardware, Frank Homer,
brivec, Jos. Petelin grocerija,
Fred in Ludwig Race, JOS. Ka-
stelic, Deise Ave., Leo Belaj
Eaglesmere Ave., Louis Cebul,
Kuhlman Ave., Geo Bole druzi-
ma, Hecker Tavern (F. Hribar)
Jos. Udovic in zena, Andrew
Skrinjar in zena, Frank Zaube,
cevljar;
Pc $3:F. Bostjancic druzina
po So: Louis Stopar, in John CT
cich, po 81: Albin Filipic gostil-
ma.
Nabiralna pola Anton Srebot
Pc IS: Joseph Menning, JOS
ko Jerkic, Frank Znidarsic in
Matt Baraga.
Nabiralca Martin Plut in An
drew Gorjanc: darovala sta pc
$25: Joseph in Danica Hrvatin
Greenwood Ave. in Anton Dol
gan Hardware; po $40: John
Steblaj, Frank Spenko, krojac,
Frank .Kosic, kamnosek, An.
drew Maleckar, John Rozanc
trgovec z zemljis3i, John skof
mesnica;
Po IS: Waterloo Super Mar
ket, Waterloo Furniture Store,
Jos. Pozelnik gostilna, Sanabof
Beauty Shoppe, Louis Podpa'
dec Hardware, Geo Panehur
Paint and Paper Store, job n
Trcek gostilna, Louis Rojc
Louis Urbas grocerija, Frank
Kure, Geo Turek, Waterloo Rd
Po $3 Fred Marinko Fruit
Market; po 81: F. Gabriel Ga.
rage, Waterloo Department
Store. Eat-A-Bite. F. GregorciS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

Maslo; po S.: Kuhel Bros. Gro
cery, "A. friend M. d.. po 3d.:
Dan Stake, Kuhar-V -Vraneza Gro
cery; po So Jos. Kuhar.
Nabiralec Anton Bokal: Slo-.
venska zadruzna zveza 5000; po
$25 Ant. in Jerica Bokal, drus-,
two Janez Krstnik st. Il ABZ;.
po SIS: Frank Sustersic; po 10:
Anton Baraga, John Pezdirc, ].
Koporc, Louis Virant, James
Fatur, jim Rusich druzina.
Po $5: Andrew Kotnik, Paul
Stucin, Jakob Knafelc, Mile
Rusich, Jennie Virant, Vinko
Godina, Frank Likar, A. E.
Rank, Vlad. Maleekar, Louis
Jarm, John Mihelich, Frank Ko-
Gin, JOS. Vauter, Jack Kogov-
SEX, Anton Malovasich, Anton
Bokal MI, Aemen j. Bokal, G.
Opaskar, Cardinal Drug Co.,
Mammie Bokal.
Po So: Ann G. Zupanc Ru-
dolph Spehar, Amalia Euritz,
Julia Zabukovich.
Pc 81: Val. Kacar, John Sc
DEF, C. Berry, JOS. Ferra, Matt
Sezun, JOS. Kos, John Fence,
Millie Bartel John Laurich.
Pc 81: Anton Zalar, John Vel
kovrh, JOS. Planinc, Geo Rejc,
John Orehovec, c. Benevol, Jos.
Dermasa, Benes Hardware.
Nabiralec Ivan Bostjancie::
Frank Jakos gostilna $50; Ivan
in Vera Bostjancic $40, John
Kovaeic IS, Frank Zupaneic 81.
Nabiralec Anton Ogrin: pc
S.: Mr.. in Mrs. John Kosuta,
Trumbull, O., Valentin Ribic in
Anton Ogrin.
Nabiralec Jos. Terbizan: Po
$5: Mary sajn, Westropp Drug
Co., Henry Zorman. Pc 81: Ne
imenovan, John Dolsak, Joseph
Repa, William Novak, Paul Co.
lob:
| Nabiralec Andrew Bozic, ko-
vac: Pc $40: Andrew Bozic, ko-
vac, in zena, Vinko in Mary
Starman, Frank Malnar, Char
don Rd., po S5: Anton Novak,
John PAUL., Louis Spik, John
Cvek, All Jerancic, DIR. Louis
Perme, Mary Pinasky, Louis
Zupancic, Frank Ipavec.
Po So: M. Zedler; po 81: Leo
J. Lubak, John Papez, F. JAZZ
bee, Jack Pakis, Mary Jane.
Po,$ Frank Bucar, Geo La
yer, JOS. Bra jkovich, Anton Err
javec, Mirko Kalec, w. Lang,
Andrew Puskarich,. Nick Chick,
All Videtich, J. Godec, Mrs. ].
Vrh, John Gael.
Nabiralec Louis Petrovcic:
po $40: Louis Petrovcic in zena,
Frank Perme, Louis Paulich,
Frank F'urlan druzina, Frank in
Mary Klun, John Tomsic.
Po S.: Davis Shoe Store,
Frances Strancar, l.. Izanc, A.
Stokel, L. Cermelj, L. Batch, L.
Zgonik, John Hovar, Frank Kra-
vos, Max Hocevar, Frank Krajc,
R. Petrovcic druzina; po IS E.
in Mary March, JOS. in Frances
Penko, Slavka Petrovcic; po 81:
Milton Resnik, L. Beck, A. Koc-
jan; po 81: Davis Store, Frai-
derberg Jewelry, Landys, Jacob
Skrjenc in E. Stokel.
Nabiralec .Krist Lokar: M.
Kobal in zena $25; pc $1,000:
Krist Lokar in zena, Frank Sa-
ban druzina; po $5: Miss Virgil
MIA Fence, JOS. Gor1aik, Andrew
Lokar, Felix Vidmar in zena,
Miss Pauline Kobal, Frank Dre-
mel, John Zallar, Mike Repic in
zena, Neimenovan, John Stran-
car st.
Pri podruznici st. 48 SANS je
bila darovana skupna vsota $5,-
1880 v mesecu maju. Ia me-
sec april SO bile ze preje objav-
1ljene vsote darov imeni nabi-
ralcev in darovalcev. Maj ONE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Jamko N. Rogelj::
Diva strica piseta

V Sloveniji imam Sc diva >stri-
ca po materi. Stric Lojze Sve-
gelj je bill dolgoletni postni
usluzbenec v Kranju, kjer zivi
Sc sedaj. Stric Bostjan svegeli
kovac ma Javorniku pri st. Jo-
Stu, posta Kranj, je start Ameri-
kanec. q MIN sem prisel Van
couver, British Columbia, v letu
1879 V domovino sc je povrnil
po prvi svetovni vojni.
Stric Lojze mi pise:
"Dragi mas Janko:
"Tvoje pismo sem prejel ter
Sc I'll najlepse zahvaljujem.
Vprasas, kako smo preziveli
vojsko. Tezko je slo in veckrat
sem mislil, da ne bono zdrzali; ;
a slo je, sal dobro voljo in boz
jo pomocjo Sc ma svetu vse pre-
stane. Hudo je bio radi hrane,
a Tvoja sestra Micka je vkljub
temu, da sami MISC veliko imeli,
nestetokrat pomagala. Ne yes,
kako tezko in hudo je bilo gle
dati, ko so pohotni gestapovci
zapirali nase najboljse fante in
jih vozili v Begunje, kjer so jih
streljali kot talce, ali pa jih vo-
zili taborisca. Med mimi je bill
tudi .Mirko, Bostjanov sin-edi-
nee. Bill je ustreljen marca me-
SEGA v letu 1913. Nekaj casa je
bill zaprt v Begunjah, a neko ju-
tro so ga odpeljali neznano kan.
"Drugi dan 50 bill razbeseni
plakati, kjer so bila pisana ime-
ma talcev in med mimi je bill tu-
di-Mirko. Sc danes ne We nihce
"a njegov grob. Tezko je Bo-
stjan prebolel to, kajti incl je
edinega sina, a tolazi sc S tenn,
da je bill fant partizan in je dal
svoje mlado zivljenje "a domo-
vino.
"Pri mas, hvalabogu, nj bill no.
ben zaprt, a bill smo neprestano
v skrbeh, kdaj bodo koga well.
Moral sem tudi po vec letih v
penziji til zopet nazaj v sluzbo.
Dvakrat sem Sc zmazal, da nj
sem Sci, tretjic. pa sem incl rok
oo gestapo, da &c ne pridem do
desete ure dopoldne ma posto in
nastopim sluzbo, me bodo zapr-
Ii. Seveda nj kazalo drugega, kot
iti v sluzbo in sem delal do
osvoboditve. Ne yes, ,kako smo
Sc oddahnili, ko je vse to minulo
in nam zasijalo novo sonce, SON.
ce svobode. Kako lepo in prijet-
no je bilo, ko so vkorakali nasi
fantje, hrabri partizani v Kranj.
V pol ure je bilo vse mesto v "a
stavah, katere smo ze vec ted
nov skrivali pred svabi, belci in
cetniki. Star sem ze, a nisem Sc
dozivel tako lepega dne.
"Zanima Te, kako je bilo S
Tvojimi domacimi ma Primsko-
vem. Bill so vsi "a partizane in
veliko SO zrtvovali in Jim poma-
gall, posebno stefka (moja ne
cakinja). Hotela je cello til z
mimi, sal je imela stalne zveze
Z mimi, a mama (moja sestra
Micka) jo je prosila, da maj
ostane donna, ker sc ie bala, da
jih bodo selili. Vee tednov SO
tudi skrivali pred belimi in Sva-
hi Trbojskega Lojzeta (moj
bratranec), XII je dal partizanom
26 tisoc dinarjev.
"Drugace je pri mas vse. po
starem. Zdravi smo vsi. Mihela
(moja sestricna), je Sc vedno
pri meni in silva. Hcerka pa je v
sluzbi v tovarni Jugoceski kot
uradnica. JAZZ sem sedaj donna
in kadar mi je dolgcas, delam
lesene zlice. Gel Ribnican sem
postal; &c clovek dolgo zivi, Sc
cello rokodelec lesene robe po.
stane.
"Kna1,1 CO kai oC1oci y 1oroo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

Lokar, Felix Vidmar in zena,
Miss Pauline Kobal, Frank Dre-
mel, John Zallar, Mike Repic in
zena, Neimenovan, John Stran-
car st.
Pri podruznici st. 48 SANS je
-bila darovana skupna vsota $5,-
1880 v mesecu maju. Ia me-
sec april SO bile ze preje objav-
ljene vsote darov imeni nabi-
ralcev in darovalcev. Maj ONE
MIN, da srno doslej sprawl sku-
paj pri nasi podruznici "a mia
dinsko bolnisnico vsega skupaj
ze mad $1,000. Kampanja gre
pa se vedno naprej in upam, da
vsi tisti, kateri Sc riste doslej
prispevali, da boste to storiii Sc
daj, ker je Sc vedno cas- "a pri-
spevati. Kampanja je podaljsa-
ma do %. junija,- to je do dneva,
ko Sc vrsi Jugoslovanski dan ma
prostorih Siovenskega drustve-
mega donna ma Recher Ave-, v
Euclidu.
Upann, da Sc boste tistega dine
tudi odzvaii in dali moralno pod
poro starr donnovini in demo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
Coney Island Birthplace of
Roller Coaster, Hot Dog

During the summer of 1916,
Coney Island, oldest of Americas
some 500 amusement parks, will
probably entertain 45,0O0,000 visi-
tors and do a gross business of
S50,OOO,OOO, says Golfers. Occu-
plying an area of 1926 acres, one.
quarter of which is bathing beach,
it will have more than 500 conces-
sions, including merry-go-rounds,
shooting galleries and freak shows.
Coney Island, located in Great
er New York, was the first park
to have a Ferris wheel; it was
also the birthplace of the roller
coaster, the scenic railroad and
the hot dog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
How to Avoid these
"BOOBY TRAPS N xo YOUR
What you cont see
CAN burt yoo-soys tho
National sufefy Council

I About 100000 Ameri-
] cans are injured every
year at bome-53,sOO fatal
ly! Largest single cause:
falling. To avoid shin
catching distinctions and
other lethal BOBBY traps
carry your "Eveready"
fashlight in dark areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

q Be sure all obstacles are
4 cleared away. Linoleum
or carpeting should be
tackled down firmly. In attic
or basement, pack all loose
objects in noninhammable
boxes stored against the
walls. Don't rely on your
knowledge of where obsta-
cles are located II the next
person may not have that
knowledge. Moreover
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
2xtwaister IS Ns,sahk, Smart

lovely in a brightly striped fabric,
used eontrastingly for yoke and
sleeves.
fettern No 1874 is for sizes IA, 16, ID,
%; 20 %. "A and 46. Size 10 requires SIS
yards OF rs or 39-inch material.
Due to az: srusvally large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling critters for few of the
most popular pattern anlnhcrs.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-21

YOU'RE ALWAYS sure of look
1 ing your best in a smart shirt
waist frock. Versatile and charm
ing-a style beloved by every age.
This cap sleeved version will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

wartime layoff ill 10-round non title bout here tonight against hard-hitting young Joe Kahut of w cd burn, Ore. Lesnevich is making his first ring appearance since discharge from the Coast Guard, It will be Kahut's first fight, too, since getting out of the Navy; but the 22-year-old Ore gonian has fought several battles in the service. Betting odds Favor the titleholder, l3 to 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

winner in the history of the sport, seeking his third successive San Francisco Open victory, was two strokes behind, with 73.
 Trampling the leaders heels were three other good ones, Ma tional Amateur Champion Marvin Bud Ward of Spokane, Wash, just back in major competition after Army Air Force service in the Pacific; Herman Barron, White Plains, N. J., and Harold Jug McSpaden, Sanford. Me. The three had 72's.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 11--Jake La Motta, the Bronx Bull, and Tommy Bell. the fast-punching Negro from Youngstown, Ohio, will tarigle in a l0-round return bout at Madison Square Garden tonight that can do Bell a lot of good and La Motta a lot of harm, as sturdy, stocky Jake is eyeing prospective bout for the middleweight crown, now worn by Tough Tony zale.
 When the two men fought at the Garden last summer. La Motta got a narrow decision, but he had to flash a rousing rally in the last round to win. Jake had 12-pound weight pull.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 11-Secretary Eddie Brannick of the New York Giants said today that the club had given outright releases to Phil Weintraub, veteran first baseman, and Outfielder Steve Filipowicz.
 SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. H. Navy It. Adolph Kiefer, tall Chi cago swimming ace, has been se- lected as the outstanding tankman of 1945.
 Clyde A. Swendsen, AAU sub committee chairman, announced the selection last night as he dis closed the official all-American AAU swimming team on which Kiefer was given three berths.
 Kiefer was listed in the in- dividual backstroke, s0o-yard in- dividual medley and as a member of the all-star 3l0-yard relay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
NCkA CONFEREE5
 AGREED COLLEGE
 SPORTS TO BOOM
Sins of Present Athletic Picture Detried . But
 Left Strictly Alone

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 11-Intercollsg- fate sports are in for the biggest boom in history. in the opinion of the na- tions college sports leaders who gathered here for the National Col legiate Atheletic Associations an nual convention.
 College presidents, coaches and athletic directors almost to man saw great things in store for col lege sports in the postwar era They also saw a variety of dangers al though they didn't all agree on what they were.
 There were warnings about pro- fessionals, pleas for an enlarged in- tramural program, denunciation of post-season bowl games, and pro- grams outlined for control of ath- letic scholarships.
 Dr. Wilbur c. Smith, reelected president of the organization, re- ported that many college presidents thought the NIGGA. should be given the power to enforce it's code of conduct.
 But when the convention ended yesterday and all the speeches were over, no action had been taken on any of the proposals.
 For at least another year, until N.C.AA. holds it's 1947 meeting in New York City, Jan. 6-8, control of intercollegiate athletics will remain in the hands of separate colleges, universities or conferences.
 --c>e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
MERCHANTS SET FOR WEEKLY SESSI0N OF
 ROLLING THIS EVE

Merchant leaguers are called to report to the Elks alleys, as usual, this Friday evening; so that an eff fort may be made to sneak in the weekly kegling session before the lcop's ranks are decimated by the groan of the North Seas whistle reckoning a large section of the powerhouse rollers Ketchikanward.
 The schedule calls for meetings to- night twixt the follows trios. At 7:30 c'clock-Juneau Florists vs. Sabins and Hennings vs. Harry Races; at 8:30-Coca Cola vs. Butler-Ma and Juneau Drug vs. California Gro ceryy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
Sports Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11--Dark Horse Chandler Harper, 32-year- cid pro from Portsmouth, Va i, paced the field today as the country's finest golfers teed off in the second round of the 72-hole San Francisco Open Tournament, worth $15,0O0 in Victory Bonds to the 20 low scorers. He had a par II for the initial 18 holes
 Lord Byron" Nelson, greatest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
BUYS KETCHIKAN BAKERY

Allan E. Johnstone, Jr., formerly of Juneau where he grew up" in the bakery business at Sully's Bakery here, recently purchased the Butterhorn Bakery in Ketchikan. according to word received by friends here.
 After serving with the National Guard at Chilkoot Barracks, John- stone went to Ketchikan to make his home, and there married Miss Villa Armour, daughter of MT and Mrs. Don Armour The Johnstones have a two-year- daughter, Donna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bu HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Publicity is the only weapon the All-America football conference has to carry on war with the Natonal Football league until it actually starts play ing games, according to Proxy FL mer Layden of the MEL You have plenty of proof for that state ment in the fact the grid Yankees signed Frankie Sinkwich Dec g and didn't announce it until the day the older league opened its annual meet ing Next announcement you can expect is that the Yankees have signed John Kimbrough, the former Texas Aggie line buster. The Chicago Cardinals offered him a $1,000-a- game contract and he turned it down because he had agreed to go with the New York club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night follow:
 New York University 60; Fordham 36.
 Holy Cross 69; Bowling Green 63. Villanova 38; Boston College 37 Loras 75; Penn Al.
 Indiana State 53; Eastern Illinois Teachers AZ.
 North Dakota 45; Augusta Al. Walla Walla tWash) Army Air Field ST; Montana University 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
BIG B. B. GAME

A championship oasKetball game is on tonight at the Douglas High School Gym between the lives of the Douglas and Juneau High schools. The Juneau band leaves at 7:l5 o'clock in special bus from the high school and student and gen. eral sportsmen bus leaves the bus station at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting and in- stallation of officers, Jan. 12, 8 D. m, Odd Fellows Hall All mem hers urged to attend. 165-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
ON DIPLOMACY'S TRACK

The way apparently is opening for athletic competition between Rus sia and the United States to help effect a wider understanding be- tween these countries 5. The Rus sian embassy and the U. s. State Department indicated full support when a reporter brought move in that direction to their attention, and a recent Asscocated Press dispatch from Moscow disclosed that when American sports promoters asked for permission to take teams to Russia, the promoters were referred to the embassy here Nikolai I. Molia- kov, a secretary at the embassy, said that he saw no reason why Ameri- can teams should not go to Russia to compete with Soviet athletes or stage exhibitions He also dis cussed the possibility of Russian athletes coming to this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
HITTING TO ALL FIELDS

It took 50 days to cut down the American League world series film from 22,000 it. to 250o Another week and Lew Fonseca might have elim- mated all National leaguers :. Les MacMitchell averages 40 miles a week on the N. Y. U. board track while getting in shape for the win ter foot-racing season. That's some different from jogging scant mile in 100 degree heat as Les did on the Admiraly Islands not so long ago R. O. McCrain, assistant basket ball coach at Louisiana State U., an- nexed 59 straight victories and four state titles while coaching at Zach ary high school, which has only about 75 boys enrolled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11
BERT CARDS SKI SHOP

Run by Dean Williams. Open afternoon and evenings. All Types of ski work. (162-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-11

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan, Il - Light Heavyweight Boxing Champ Gus Lesnevich figures to get back on his 31-year-old legs after
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Application Filed
To Establish New
Bank in Bethesda

Application has been filed with the
Treasury Department by Francis
Hill, jr.; E. P. Knollman, William
Lebling, Malcolm Scates and Paul
Banfield for permission to establish
the First National Bank of Bethesda,
it was announced today.
The proposed bank would have
capital, surplus and undivided
profits of 100000. To realize this
amount, 5000 shares of stock would
be sold at $37 so per share. No one
person would be sold more than 200
shares and sales would be limited to
persons living in Montgomery
County.
At a meeting of 30 business men
and women in Bethesda last nigkt
Mr.. Lebling was named chairman,
Mr.. Scates vice chairman and AL
Rlnaudot secretary OF a committee
which will arrange for establishment
OF the bank. This committee was
empowered to name subcommittee
to find a location for the bank, In
terview prospective personnel, as
semble data for the Treasury De-
partment and issue publicity.
Twenty-Five per cent of the stock
was subscribed by those in attend
ance at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Group Asks Maryland
To Revise Hospital Aid
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. June %. = The
Maryland District of Columbia Hos
pital Association yesterday requested
the Board of Public Welfare and the
Advisory Council on Medical Care
to review the basis on which State
funds are made available to. general
hospitals.
DR.. Merrell L. Stout, president OF
the hospital association, submitted
a memorandum to the Board OF
Public Works recommending in
creased State financial aid to general
hospitals.
The memorandum also proposed a
transfer of administrative response
bility for State fiscal aid from the
welfare department to the State
Board of Health and the Bureau o1
Medical Services.
The association suggested that al.
locations be made on a per-patieni
per-day basis for persons certified
as eligible by the welfare depart.
ment. These disbursements, 1t said
should not be limited by any appro.
priations specifically allocated tt
individual institutions.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Army Air Forces Band
Plans Instrumental Duel

An instrumental duel" between
the classical and swing schools OF
music will be feature of tomor-
rows concert of the Army Air Forces
Band on the steps of the Capitol.
The concert, fourth in a weekly
series, will start at 8 p.m., under the
baton of Maj. George S. Howard.
Staff Sergt. Nicholas Rossi, con-
cert trombonist, will represent the
classical school. Opposing him in
the musical duel will be Staff Sergt
Joseph Latinski. trumpet soloist.
The plan to conduct such a con-
test, 1t was explained, originated as
result of responses to the bands
weekly broadcasts entitled This Is
Your Country" Both musicians
drew unusual listener response with
their solos.
Tech. Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky
who sang with the band for the first
time last Sunday, will be the fea.
tured soloist again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Testing Laboratory
Ban Again Faces
ID. {. Bill Conferees

House and Senate conferees once
more must settle the fight the House
Appropriations Committee has car
ried on successfully for more than
a decade-to prevent the District
Highway Department from operat-
ing its own testing laboratory.
This year those in charge of the
regular annual appropriations bill
for the District succeeded in getting
that measure through both houses
without the customary House rider
prohibiting use of any funds to op-
crate the laboratory.
Later, however. the House Ap-
preparations Committee revived the
rider and attached it to an urgent
deficiency bill. Late yesterday the
House refused. by standing vote Of
IA to 81, to take the ban out of the
deficiency bill.
Unless the Senate succeeds ir
eliminating it, the District mus
continue having its testing done b,
the Bureau Of Standards, instead oI
running its owns laboratory.
Representative Horan, Republi.
can. of Washington, led the fight
yesterday to let the District use its
laboratory. He was acting fol
Representative Stefan, Republican
Of Nebraska. a close student of Dis
trict legislation.
Mr.. Koran told the House that If
the District government had been
permitted to use Its laboratory dur
ing the years the prohibition has
been in effect, the city would have
saved 500 900.