davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
STRONG
A. Byrd


fine work under the leadership
of the president, Mrs, Hattie
Smith. The last meeting was
held February 7th. The discus
sion for the evening was Clean
illness" which was led by Mrs.
Bernice Gardner and Miss Mary
II. Sledge. The PTA has paid
100000 on the electric well for
the school. The goal is $4,000
each month, Mrs. Hattie Smith
is president; B. T. Henry is prin-
cipal. The 9th grade, taught
by Mrs. Berniee Gardner, has ar
ranged a reading nook with a
table, chairs, new book case,
pictures and posters. Some new
books were added and more in
terest has been aroused in the
reading class. The 10th Grade
ella ssof Gardner High School pre-
sented a Negro History program
on February l4th. The guest
speaker was Prof. B. j. Gardner
the founder of Gardner High
School in 1896. The program was
directed by Miss Mary H. Sledge,
Negro History teacher. Jerlean
Thomas is president of the class;
Eddie Mae Frazier, secretary.
The Just Us Girls Club of Gard
ner High School was organized
to make better girls. A question
box has been established and
questions are read at each meet
ing and answered by the spon-
sors, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Clark
and Miss Sledge. The motto,
ITO live our lives correctly.
Reba E. Ward is president; Jer-
lean ThroWer, secretary. The
Home Economic department un-
der the leadership of Miss Mary
Sledge is making great progress.
In the first half of this term she
instructed the class on family
life and problems and how to
develop a pleasing personality.
A Home Economics Club has been
established The motto of the
club is mot failure, but low aim
is crime. The aim is to make
the department the best in the
county. Annie L. Willis is presi-
dent; Virgie M. Smith, secretary
The Shiloh Baptist Church
Missionary Society met in two
divisions on Monday afternoon,
February 18th; Circle II at the
home of Mrs. Stella Penny and
Circle | at the home of Mrs. Lottie
Mae Fikis. Both sections reported
interesting sessions. The Youth
group met on Tuesday night,
February 18th under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lucille Jones, Mrs.
Ruby Furlow and Mrs. Stella
Penny. Deacon John McVicks
held mid-week prayer service
from the church. The Shiloh
Baptist Choir rehearsal was held
Thursday, February 20 from the
church with Mrs. L. j. Jones, the
president, in charge. Mrs. F.
D. Douglas is improving at her
home.
GARDNER HIGH SCHOOL:
The Home Economics Depart
ment under the leadership of
Miss Mary H. Sledge has Or
ganized a Home Economics Club.
We are learning to sew. We've
already learned lot about fam
lily life and problems. We have
as our club motto Not Failure,
Bupt Low Aim, Is Crime. Our
aim is to make our department
the best in the country. Annie
Laurie Willis, president; Virgie
Mae Smith, secretary. The
High School department has Or
ganized an all girls club for the
benefit of the girls. The Just
Us Girls Club" was organized tc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
HoxIE
Rogers Kelley

Mrs. Mary Barksdale is very
i'll in the Faircloth Clinic. :.
Mrs. Emma Britman, Freddie
Gaulmon, Ophelia Wise and
Emma Croutch visited the hos
pital Sunday. The Jubilee
Singers sang at the Baptist
Church Sunday, March 10th. :.
We had very nice church services
Sunday The pastor preached a
soul-stirring sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Velma Davis, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1880
Warren Davis, Defendant
The Defendant, Warren Davis,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Velma Davis.
Dated: March 18th, 1916
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, D. c..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Peppers Gain Vitamins

Scientific tests show that peppers
gain in vitamin content as they
change from green to red. Peppers
are rich in both the A and c vita.
min. but they show remarkable in.
crease as they redden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

F. K.-I am writing to find out
if there is any way to stop my
girl from drinking. What is the
best thing for me to do? Please
help me.
Ans: Take her to your family
physician for a check-up and ask
his opinion on the matter. Then
you should proceed along the
lines of getting her interested in
various outside activities. En-
courage her friends, to come in,
if they are the right kind, to
visit and to Danish loneliness. Go
with her to church regularly and
the activities it sponsors. This
habit of hers is new and by tact
full managing on your part, you
may be able to arrest it before
it goes any deeper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
WASHINGTON

A banquet was held at Lincoln
School Thursday night honoring
the returned servicemen. A brief
program was rendered. 1t con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

There must be full cooperation
between you both sharing
and sharing alike. Choose forms
of entertainment that both of you
can enjoy literally live for
each other. If you do so, you two
ca nreach happy solution to
your problem.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
PEOPLE GAINS
NATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS

LESSON TEXT Samuel 7:i.6. 1918.
MEMORY SELECTION - Obey my
voice. and will be your God. and ys
shall be my people: and walk " In all
the ways that I have commanded you.
that II may DO well unto you.-Jeremiah
7:23.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform coYyoor
.:.LESSON- =
BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQuIsT. d, d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March "a

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

Nicely were married recently at
the home of the brides father
here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

f. il am asking your advice
about going back to my husband
Shall l follow him or not? Let
me know right away,
Ans: When living with your
husband you felt you were not
happy with him and after you
separated, you have not found
happiness, in fact you've been
miserable, Realize now that your
husband is not perfect and you
are going to have to stop magni-
flying his faults and begin over
looking them. By doing so, you
can get along together.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

J. A. LIN II and married a
boy three years older. | had my
parents permission. During these
three months he began to change.
Started staying out all night and
even fighting with me because he
wouldn't carry me out with him.
Do you think it is right for me
to be deprived of all my pleasures
while he's out cabling all night?
We've separated but he came and
got me. Must | stay on or get a
divorce?
Ans: You two kids had better
take time to consider the serious
ness of marriage instead of figur-
ing out means of spiting each
other. A definite decision mus,
be reached as to what each ex-
poets of the other and marriage
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

c. B.-Please help me. I ar
a young college woman, talented
and easy to understand and learn
! do all l can to learn and make
good in all my grades and every
thing else. But / have no sue
cess. What must | do?
Ans; All work and no play
makes Jill a dull girl your
studies of course rate first in i'm
portance, but you need to work
out schedule whereby you can
take an active part in outside ac-
tivities so that you can relax and
get more fun out of life. Your
record is good but you aren't hav-
ing any fun and you are blue and
disillusioned. Extra curricular &C.
tivities are just simportant as
the three RS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

B. j. S,-A year ago l left my
wife in Texas and came here.
She is in large city. Now !
don't know what to do. l don't
want to go three and she don't
want to come here. Now whats
a man to do?
Ans: One of you had better
start travelling. There can be no
marriage when two people are
determined to have their own way
as to where they are to live. One
of you must give in. A change
must take place Immediately or
the matter will be hopeless.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
THE NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

d. w. FL am a girl 20, a high
school graduate planning to enter
college this fall. My problem is
i am deeply in love with an ex-
Coast Guardsman and he tells me
that he loves me very much. He
doesn't show it. There's another
boy that says he loves me also
and wants to- marry me. Should
| wait on boy number one or
marry this other guy?
Ans: Forget about the trous-
seau and shop around for a col
lege wardrobe. It's the only
practical step for you. You are
infatuated with boy number one
but he isn't ready to settle down.
You admire boy number two but
certainly not enough for mar
riage. Toddle on back to the
class room for another few years.
The sub., 1946-01-31

of New London, and New London as the logical site for expanding in- dustries. This agent would be paid by the City of New London in the first instant, but by further rec ommendation of the committee n mass meeting with greater New London Townships was suggested to be held January 30th.
 The purpose of this meeting was to outline the program to the great CT New London communities, point out the many ways that they would directly benefit by this action and solicit their sharing of the expense of such an agent.
 From the recent City Council meetings the sign posts all points to progress. It was a hopeful sign that the City Council on January 21st voted $1OO for special service which will ameliorate collective bargainingl The AFL at present has a drive on to organize such city employees as the Police De- partment and the Fire Department.
 The city is going full steam ahead with it's plans to build an appro- priate City Hall. The FOR SALE sign is as good as hanging on the present sight on State Street.
 The enterprising committee Of City Manager Henkle and Coun- cilor Kelly raided Federal funds to the tune of $12,OOO. With an addi- tional fund of $8,0OO transferred from the Beach Pier development. the fund will almost pay for the New City Center plans. Build ing Trades take notice! =.
 The city has started investigation of the surplus LSTs Obiect-Coas- tai Freight Trade from New Lon- don. SHIP VIA NEW LONDON is the slogan of the development committee.
 Swift action on the CLUs protest of the Babcock Printing Press Cempany's tax headache was sched- uled for last Monday at 5 p. m. It would be g heart breaking loss to the city if Councillor Kelly bowed out because of this fiasco.
The sub., 1946-01-31
NetU London Hm'bOr Creates CiiUic Unity

New London Special Release)- The City of New London and the greater New London Towns are going to be very much on the map in the postwar era if the present development committee has it's way. A mass meeting of all in- terested local township officials, union leaders, the New London Chamber of Commerce and the City Manager of New London met last night in New London to devise the ways and means of industrial and harbor expansion. This movement was started originally by the Metal Trades Council of New London County and took root with the en- dorsement of the New London Gen. tral Labor Union who jointly pre- sented the Metal Trades Resolution for Industrial and Harbor Develop ment to the New London City Council for immediate action. A special committee was set up to start the ball rolling comprised of Councillors Kelly and Lena for the City, Alfred Farina, Pres. of the MTG, and Joseph Olsen, MTG, Row. land Bishop, Sec. of the CLU, and Charles Silva for the ILA.
 This committee functiOned for the last few weeks and called in Sec. Smith of the N. l.. Chamber of Commerce and Waldo Clarke of the Connecticut Harbor Develop ment Commission for consultations. On January 21st the committee ad- vised immediate action by recom- mending the naming of paid rep- resentative who would make use of the Boston Lanes Report" and 20 out into the field to sell the Port
The sub., 1946-01-31
CO-Ops Welcome Business Increase

Perhaps the meat strike is re- FSponSible, but whatever 1t is, the Stonington and New London Co., ops are elated over the big jump in their volume the last two weeks. Stonington reports a jump from $500 a week to $220O, and New London reports their volume al- most double their previous high.
 Stonington has plans for e big membership meeting to hear Fa- ther Dunn, the moving spirit of the famous Windsor Locks Co-opera- tive.
 The New London Coop has scheduled its annual dinner meet ing for Monday, February 4, at the Y. W. c. A. The program of entertainment will include music by Victor Norman at the piano, and Miss Mary Poor on the violin; and a display of magic by MT. Malcolm Greenaway. All old members are invited to be on hand to welcome the many new members who have recently joined. The main business of the meeting will be the election of officers and Board of Directors, and plans for the future.
The sub., 1946-01-31

John L. Lewis, who with atomic force and energy, fought the cause for Labor, and blasted the hopes Og slave marketeerss is predicted as the most likely of the vice presi- dents to succeed President Green who's eventual retirement Is anti- cipated in the near future.
 This Is considered by many in the AFL-and top officials of State Federations and Local C.L.U.'s as the first great move towards the coordination of the American La- bor movement under one head. It will bring the greatly desired affect of Peace in the House of Labor; with Labor reunited in the post war struggles ahead!
 --R. s. B.
The sub., 1946-01-31
Pres. Rice of N. l.. CLU Names
 Tercentenary Committee

The following is the committee named by President Rice of the Central Labor Union of New Lon- don to serve on the New London Tercentenary Committee: Alfred Harvey, Plumbers Local, 62O, Johnson Court, Waterford, Conn.
 Vincent J. Curran, Boilermakers Local 614, Sheridan Corners, Ston- ington, Conn.
 Joseph Fitzpatrick, International Office Workers Local 106, 19 Lem nox Street, New London, Conn.
 Eugene Kent, Steamfitters Lo- cal 105, Pleasure Beach, Waterford, Conn.
 Joseph Gostafsan, MachiniSts Lo- cal 1917, IS Amity Street, New London, Conn.
 Alfred s. Farina, Electricians Local B-261. 80 Bill Avenue, Grot- on, Conn. Arthur Buttery, Painters Local 103, Waterford, Conn. William Thomas, Carpenters Lo- cal 1902, 1O8 yauxhall Street, New London, Conn. James Santangelo (Electric Boat) Teamsters Local 493, Vivian Street, Waterford, Conn.
 Edward Rice, Business Agent, Local 493. Montville, Conn.
 Mrs. Margaret Tracey, American Federation of Govt Employees, 238 Huntington Street, New London, Conn.
 Robert Hyde. l. A. T. s. E., 266 Ocean Avenue. New London, Conn.
 Raymond Gentillella, Barbers' Local, Blimmen Street, New Lon- don, Conn.
 Charles Sylva, I. L. A., 90 East ern Avenue, New London, Conn.
 H. J. Geis, Electricians Local B. %, P. o. Box 118o, New Haven. Conn.
 Carmine Cutillo, Granite Cutters Local, Main Street. Mantle, Conn.
 Joseph Stanley. Business Agent, Laborers and Building Local, Mi- ner Avenue, New London, Conn.
 James Fogarty, Local IA, IT ". Colt Street. New London, Conn. Frank N. Clark. Business Agent, Painters Local No. 1922, Thames View Park, Waterford, Conn. William T0tten, Guards Local 23 800, 5D Morgan Street, New London, Connecticut.
 Rowland Bishop, c. l.. U. William Fargo, Carpenters Local 90.
The sub., 1946-01-31
John L. Lewis Returns to Fold

John L. Lewis, time official and organizer of the American Federation of Labor-who in 1886 severed his connections with the AFL to organize miners into the ranks of the CIO-has, by official record been rensatedl And at this time seated of the thirteen vcepresdents of National AFL Executive COuncll
The sub., 1946-01-31

As early as the ninth century books were engraved in stone; ink was spread upon these forms and rough prints taken by hand from them.
The sub., 1946-01-31

There are more than 5000, GOO sheep in the mountains of Mon tana and in neighboring basin lands.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

MISC Slovani temvec potomc Gotov ali pa "balkanski
Nemci TIE teorije ustvarao cu, da Slovence in
Hvate odtrga cd seda nevarnega slovanskega boka in
h prikuc zapadnemu ker bi zopet ime igrat stare
hlapcevsko vlogo
bone trobe in sprico slovanske nevarnost zeo pode
M svet diva naspro stoeca tabora tisti sloviti
oriji in predsavnki "zapadne civzace, fnancn mag
natl in mesetar tst spekuant XII Jim e vojna le "dobic
kanosn bznes tst start professionally politik XII bill
vaen krot usodo ceh narodov da b e narode sploh
vprasali nihove skromne zee Pa prideo tako neki
Jani in Vasili, Janez Vjacesav in Dimtrij vsedeo
enakopravni mimi zelenmi mizam poudarj rjajo in
debatrao trkao trdim pestmi po mzah poln trdh,
neoporekvih, svarnh in jasnh argunentov in destev
Jim zgeda tako pono slovanske nevarnosti! Ka-
kega Dostoevskega ali pa stega blagega in Tolstoeve
ga "celovjeka." Grenka spoznanja, seveda =.
d. "slovanska nevarnost" obstoja Ne "a sab6 tenn
vec dobro Ne agresivno imperijaiscno ekspanzo
tevec "a poucni vzgled osta naconalno in ekonomsko
zasuznenm narodo, ki hodijo po sti po po kateri
hodli tud rslovansk narodi Kat brez vsakega dvoma
zmaga slovanske sodarnos in brastva DO odigraa veko
vlogo p evropskh narodh temvec tudi pr osta
h svobodolubnih narodh Sluza bo tudi neseto dru
9Th vzgedov ko bo nekega dneva kocno vendar postao
asno da ogoce ustvar svet brastva in medsebojnega
razumevana svet progresa in bagostana syet vkaere
DO vsa pa mai 81 DO Sc kako mali narod upraviden do
soje pone nacionane in ekonomske samostonost do
jega lastnega klrnega in sociJanega razyoja Poleg
tega to brastvo in enonost slovaph narodov eden
'od najbolj cvrstih stebrov trajnega miru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Clanom drustva Srca
Jezusovega (Samostojno)

Cleveland, q. - Ker VEN, da
mnogi clani in clanice re ne
strpno cakajo in ugibljejo, 'kai
jelo", it'd, zato sem Sc name.
stva in kdaj bono kaj razdelili
in katerega Sc DO najvec "pri.
neki je z denarjem nasega dru.
nil, da nase clanstvo o tenn ma.
10 obvestim o likvidaciji dru.
stva.
Zadnji teden Sc je sestal dru'
stveni odbor in pregledal vse
knjige ter gotovino, Xxi jo ina
mo sedaj "a delitev ma rokah
Odbor Sc snide ponovno ia te'
den. Do sedaj smo spravili'v de-
mar vso naso imovino raven
zamrznjene vloge ma NORTH
American Mtg. Co. in &c DO mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
UREDNIt<OVA PO$TA

Prprovich in John Smrtnik. Maj
lepsa hvala vsem, Iii ste pripo-
mogli, da Sc cim preje uresnici
ideja, to je, da sc zgradi otros-
ka bolnisnica v Sloveniji, Xxi je
" tenn casu zelo potrebna. Uni
.cevalna vojna, nj prizanasala no.
benemu, najvec SO pa Sc trpeli
otroci, XII so sedaj bolni, in mno-
go jih je brez roditeljev, zato-
rej maj ne DO Slovenca v Anne
riki, XII bi Sc izogibal prispevati
v ia plemeniti namen.
Ia nadaljno delovanje podruz-
nice Sc je sklenilo, da Sc vprizo-
ri v nedeljo "a. novembra igro
"Stari grehi" v treh dejanjih.
Prireditev sc bo vrsila v Slo-
venskem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave. Yes preostanek gre
"a otrosko bolnisnico.
Prejsnji tajnik Frank Cesen
je vsled selitve opustil tajnis-
two, ker mu je predalec, da bi
Sc nadalje obdrzal svoj urad pr
podruznici, toda clan ostane Sc
nadalje in DELUXE po svojih mo.
ceh v koikor mu cas- in prilike
dopuscajo. Izvrseval je svojc
dolznost tocno, torej mu gre vse
priznanje, da Sc je mnogo mare
dilo v euclidski naselbini v ko.
rist potrebnim v Sloveniji.
Kot razvidno il porocil sc
vsota, XII Sc jo namerava ma.
brati "a otrosko bolnisnico bli.
Ia cilju, Sc nekoliko pozrtvoval.
nosti in dobre volje, pa bo "a
crtano de,o narejeno, zatore.
sc apelira ma vse, da skupnc
delujemo Sc v naprej in ma.
mas ne ovira nobena stvar ,
delovanju, kadal Sc gre "a do
brodelni in plemeniti namen.
A. Prezelj,
tainik podr. st. 1O6 SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Cd podruznice
st. lO6 SANS

V nadaljnem izkazu pri po-
druznici st. 106 SANS so daro-
vail "a otrosko bolnisnico v Slo-
veniji sledeci: Frank in Mary
Ipavec $40; Max Ozebek SIS;
Pc $40: John Usenicnik mesto
venca "a pokojnim Anton No
vakom il Valley Grove, w. Va,
Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Valencia il
Toleda, O., Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Tomazic.
Pc So: Anton Schumer.
Drustvo Sc. $50 SNPJ je da-
rovalo mesecni prispevek "a jul
Mi in julij S..
Mary Segulin in Frances Ju,
lijalija ste nabrali ma zabavj
kluba "Ljubljana" $21.
Ia prodane brusure sc je
skupno doprineslo $40. Clanari.
no so ponovili po So: Vincent
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Lausche 81 dobiva volilce
..udi med republikanci

IL privatnih poizkusnih voli-
.ev je razvidno, da GOV. Frank
]. Lausche stalno pridobiva vo-
lilce tudi med do sedaj republi-
kanskimi okrozji. Gov. Lausche
je kandidat "a ponovno izvolitev
ma demokratskem listku "a 60
vernerja drzave Ohio.
Kot poroca Lauschetov KAN
panjski odbor, je letos med re-
publikanci vec kot 10 odstotkov
vec volilcev "a ponovno izvolitev
Lauscheta, kot jih je bilo oh
zadnjih volitvah pred dvemi le-
tt. Pri volitvah "a governerja v
letu 1914 je Lausche porazil
svojega republikanskega TEX
meca z vec kot 100000 glasov
vecine. Da dobiva gov. Lausche
tax ugled med republikanci je
to, ker vodi drzavne posle po-
polnima neodvisno cd polite
nih strank in ker obiskuje tiste
okraje v drzavi, v katerih SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Ocistite sal furnez
in dirnnik

Mestni varnostni direktor
Frank D. Celebrezze priporoea
vsem drzavljenom, da bi pred
nastopom hladnejsih dni, XII
Sc nam nitro blizajo, temeljito
ocistili sal vse odvodne cevi IL
furneza v dimnik, kot tudi dim
mix sam, ker safe mocno ovira-
jo, da furnez ne gori in ne gre
je, kot bi moral. CRETE his v
zimskem casu ze itak stane pre-
cej denarja. &c nj vse cisto in
v redu, kot bi morale biti, so
'troski gretja Sc znatno visji.
Radi nesnaznih odvodnih ce-
vi "a dim iz furneza v dim
mix nastane marsikateri ogeni
in marsikdo v TAKEN ognju iz-
gubi zivljenje. Okrog 20 milijo-
nov dolarJeV napravlJo poza-
ri letno skodo ma hisah in opre-
mi in tt pozari so posledica ne
cistih cevi in dimnikov cd sal.
Zadnjo zimo Sc je mnogo
dimnikov in cevi cd furnezov
S sajami temeljito prevleklo, kar
della neke vrste insulacijo, da
vrocina odhaja skozi dimnik
ven, mesto da bi grela hiso. ze
zadnjo zimo Sc je primerilo
precej pozarov, ko so Sc safe
vnele v dimniku, isto sc obeta
sedaj Sc v vecjem stevilu. Zato
je potrebno, da sedaj takoj oci-
site safe v vasem furnezu in
preprecite poznejse sitnosti
stroske in mozne nesrece.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

|goce, homo poskusili BE to ma
kaksen na6in spraviti " denar.
Nihce maj ne misli, da odbor ma
lasc zavlacuje izplacitev, ampak
dokler denarja nj ma rokah, Sc
ga tudi razdeliti ne more. Bodi-
te pa brez skrbi vsi, da delez, XII
vam pripada, boste prav goto-
vo dobili. .. III.
Vse clane pa opozarjam, po-
sebno tiste, XII ste Sc v tenn casu
preselili, da sporocite tajniku
svoj natancen naslov, da vas
bonn vedel kje iskat. Napisite ma
kartico svoj natancen naslov in
posljite ma: Frank A. Turek,
385 Addison Rd., Cleveland 3,
Ohio.
Prosim vas, storite to, da vas
bonn mogel S kartico obvestiti,
ko bodo ceki pripravljeni. Tako
boste obveseeni, kdaj in kje .se
bo dajalo ceke in prejeli boste
tudi pismeno obvestilo, kajti &C.
kov ne bono posiljali po posti,
ampak Sc bo moral vsak oseb-
no zglasiti doloceni dan pri tai
niku, kot vam DO sporoeeno po-
zneje.
Frank A. Turek, tajnik.