davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Price
Is Pleasing
Hereabouts

Tobacco growers and handlers who
had awaited with interest the open
ing Of the auctiuE season in tAr
Eastern North Carolina belt MONDAY
found their optimism justified III re-
ports OF high prices that prevailed
ON most markets. Some here who
had been on eastern warehouse floors
the latter part o! last week. after
tobacco had begun pouring II fu:
the opening. were OF the Cp,iyu ;ha;
these first offerings were Of rather
poor quality iCa!. Hence. the graft
iication at the average of So SO
per hundrcdwcigh;. rs estimated AFT
or sales began.
Sales begin in the Middle Belt. in
Guiding Henderson. three week
hence. on MurGgy. September ?. Ne
tobacco has been received nero gs
yet for the opening. a> the Wit 40 Il
be too long. bu; offerings viii ben
to reach the local market we'll :.
advance of the initial n.ic,iors.
General expectation is tha. price,
will continue high in this belt amt
on through the season.
CuringS are well advarrci IN tni.
Sc ,tiOn. though there is still cor. d.
cradle tobacco in the field aWui'ir3'
harvest. Growers have g-H,r:.i.,
been well pleased with the quality
OF the leaf coming from the barn.
and anticipate anothCr prosperous
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
PrO1nOtiOnal
Sum $4,85O

y total Of $l.85O has been raised.
most # it in cash. t"r promotion u.
the Henderson tobacco market the
coming season. and for presenting
claims OF Henderson merchants for
shopping. directors Of the HCndcr-
son thImbC" of Commerce were told
at their monthly meeting Monday
night. The program has already been
launched ana will DC enlarged and
emphasized from this time on.
The goal of the rcc>.,t campaign
was to raise $4,000 among business
concerns 10 match like amount
pledged by the warehouse interests.
for total of $4,000. General Solici-
tations received so much response
that the bushes people went nearly
30 per cent above their mark.
Forty per cent of the budget will
DC spent n lo,al newspapers and
forty per cent in local radio time
and the other twenty per cent in
newspaper and radio service outside
the county, it was stated. 1t was
planned also. il was said. TO reserve
enough cash 20 finance a pamphlet
above he city OF Henderson. this
10 be undertaken :ater III the year
Britt is secretary of the chamber
o: commerce ana also supervisor of
sales for the Henderson tobacco
markt and will devote considerable
OF his time 10 the tobacco angle while
seasonal auctions are III progress
this fall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
At Present Prices
1t Should Sell At
Above 81 Million

The 1916 tobacco crop in Vance
county will probably amount to APP
proXimatcly 100000 pounds 0f
leaf. It was estimated today by Fred
s. Register. local warehouSeman. He
predicted at tho same time that the
crop grown i'll the county would sell.
ON the basis OF current prices. at be-
tween seven and eight million dol
lars.
Thi; calculation does not take in
Ia consideration at all tobacco from
other sections which will be sold III
Henderson. Tobacco men are shoot
ing for goal of 30.O00.000 pounds
for tho market this season. and. If
realized. that will set an all-tim"
hich for the market. Also. if "a;
tanned. such Il volume would mean
the l""tl market would pay out. on
the basis Of current prices. IN CX-
cess "i Sl5.O0O.000, and that would
llsywr.c set 4 new all-tImc record.
Ecystvr said curing i'll the county.
r'w approaching the finish, was
tuning out an excellent quality uf
leaf. which ought to bring fancy
prices en- the auction floors. He SAID
the yield i'll the county appeared ~
be the greatest in history. and tina;
increased acreage allowed for 1916
under the AAA control system had
virtually all been taken advantage
OF by growers.
While there has been scarcity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Hugh Green Will
Leave City For
Produce Thefts

Hugh Green. colorCd. received a
sentence of six months. 60 issue if
he is found in Henderson during the
next Two years. IN police court To-.
day ON being found guilty of theft
of Il basket of peaches and a sack
of potatoes.
Green was arrested last nigh
after he had taken the produce from
Little Star store about one O'Clock.
The peaches and potatoes were val.
ued al $40. He was sentenced To &
months, commitment to issue any
time he is found in Henderson after
~ O'Clock noon today for two years
Costs were RENTED.
Willie +. Harris. white. tried for
disorderly conduct. was sentenced 10
30 days. commitment not TO issu,
upon payment of five dollars and
costs and further condition that he
not be convicted of violation of any
law within the next two years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page fnU:
for the correct answers.
|. Which of ih"S" breed. rG de-.
has the shortest iCG-: Dn!matiai.
greyhound. Scalyham. retriever.
,. EroCIa il the nam" of a Gree.
who swan the IiCllcspuUi. - Beet
hovcn symphony. Il famous statue.
or French poem
3. Under which river Is the i!ol-
land NchiCular Tunnel"
!. What is the former name of
oslo. Norway?
). y high. convex nose with %
pointed tip like an eagles bcak /,
called what?
6. Is the vampire but an actual
or fiCti0nal creature?
:. From what Is The name semi
tic" derived"
8. Name the foTmc" ncwspaDc.
columniSt who served on the stall
of the late General Patton durIn..
World War H.
3. Which Of the following are To-
gumes: potatoes. squash. onions.
peas. radiShcs. Cauliflowcr. beans?
10. Bengal is Province of what
country?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20

,,,, that have community chests.
The other eight counties VIII con-
duct independent campaigns 10 uh-
Gcrwritc the Scout program.
&. q. Sci.crt is chairman OF inc
Vance district and ". Is. Shcarcr Is
finance chairman for the county:
The campaign committee !" raise
the money III the eight counties
withuU, community chests consists
of +. =. Register. Oxford; Claude
bowers, Warrcntun. +. T.. Joyncr.
IIillsborn. and DR.. II. q. Humphrey,
of Sanford. This committee is 10
meet Thursday of this week to for
mulatc plans for the drive, which
will be conducted IN October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
1916 Tobacco Crop Here
About Is Million Pounds

of labor. most growers have manas-
cd to obtain sufficient help TO har-
vest their crop. Labor has bcca
higher than ever. and that increase
in costs will prevent full benefits OF
high prices from being realized by
farmers. although their gross and
net will be more than before.
Auctions begin here on Monday.
September .. when the Middle Belt
season begins. Henderson will have
two sets of buyers from opening day
on. and daily sales will be longer
than for several seasons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Scouts Will
Seek Budget
Of $4,000
Two New Workers
On Full Time Basis
Will Re Employed

\ goal al S3S. O83.5O has been set
u the coming campaign Tor support
Il tn" boy Scout organ IatIun IN the
DCConccChCC Council district. and II.
!. Clapp. Silcr City manufacturers
mas been named rs chairman OF the
embarrassing effort. according L. an
aounccmcnt today by Hugh &. lSlcy.
president of the council. ClappS
work will be- III the counties Ut the
district which du not have cnmmun-
" chests 20 support their share 81
he work.
Vance. Durham and Wake arc the
only counties IN the OCcuncCChc"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
ACCEPTS ECTC POSITION

GrCcrvillc. Aug. 2o.-Annic Sue
Perry of Merry ILL in BERTHE coun-
~ has accepted position as assist
an, cashier in the office of +. ID.
Duncan. treasurer If East Caroli:a
Teachers College. Miss Perry re-
ccivcd the a. B. degree i'll commerce
at East Carolina Teachers College
in 1914. She is Il member CT ri Oml-
Crou ri. national honorary commerce
fraternity. For the past two years
She has taught commerce III Rich
Square.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Exchangites Down
klwanlans, 24-9
In Softball Cana

kiwaniS club softbou TO-
victim I" the Exchan%i,cs yl-o WI
their meeting last night. :"
Rev. X. +. l.. Moscr was IN a.
mound for the winners and ;. "'e
meth King was behind the nI,,o ~
+. Matthews and Jim Briley forn, =
cd the battery for the Kiwan;s 49,.
An unusual contest will bo ta' ''
tured Wednesday nigh, n, o ;ea.
O'Clock when girls team efisn'
North Henderson will meet ,h run =
L. ~. team II. Il battle of ,r. Nv l.
On Friday night at $50 the eeI f.,
change team will play the ~
team to roundup the sof,ba,l soIl
dule for this week. se''e-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
Den No, },

CUB Den No. ) of the Boy Scouts
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ce-
Gil. 100 Burwell Avenue. Thursday
morning AT II o'clock. il was stated
'"day. BOYS are asked To come dress
ca as cowboys or lndi;'s in ObScrv-
HnCC G.! the theme WILD West"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20

Cigarettes sell for 50 a pack :,
English summer resort town o,o.
there fellow either gives up smo.,
ing OF just skipS vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-20
WITH THE SICK


Mrs. W. W. Hicks is reported 10
be improving satisfactorily AT Maria
Parham hospital following major
operation last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

reduction in tobacco, peanuts or
cotton is likely to reduce the net
farm income. OF course, cash
crop production must be kept in
line with the labor supply and
other production factors.
Special consideration should
be given to the production of feed
crops and to the development of
grain and livestock which may be
more stable than present crops.
Once these grain and livestock
projects are developed, and their
earning power proved, adjust
ments may safely be made in~the
acreage of oldline cash crops.
Great consideration also should
be given to the future production
program on the. farm, although
full advantage should be taken of
the present high prices for many
commodities. Remember, the 1899
tobacco crop sold for Is cents,
cotton for nine cents, and pea
nuts for three and six-tenths
cents. Go ahead and make money
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Combination OF
Timber Cutting

One of the most conclusive
developments at the Warrenton
conference of the Southern States
Forest Fire Commission in March
was the establishment of proof
that timber should be cut in
combination - for both lumber
and pulpwood, according to R. W.
Graeber, leading forester of the
State College Extension Service
Graeber conducted an extern
sive demonstration on the H. NJ
Hardy farm in Warren County
for the visiting foresters. The
event, conducted in forest Of
30-year-old pine, was staged on
a quarter-acre plot with a pre-
liminary harvest being made to
stimulate the faster growth Of
trees which were left. Results
showed that the per acre yield
Of wood if cut for both lumber
and pulpWood would net at least
$3.50 more than if the entire
area was cut for pulpwood only.
The combination cut produced
l1,436 board feet of saw timber
worth $114.36, and 11.88 cords of
pulpwood worth 1854, total
Of $3.50. The overall cut for
pulpwood netted 376 cords worth
S1l2.80, leaving a margin of $37 20
in favor of the combination cut.
In this analysis, it was assumed
that the mill man would take
slabs and edgings. However, if
the landowner got these '1eav-
ings," valued at $3.50 per cord,
his cash return from the comb
nation cutting would be increas-
ed by an additional $50.
The stumpage prices of $40.
per thousand feet for saw timber
and So per cord for pulpwood
are considered about average on
the basis of present market fig
ures for comparable timber,
Graeber said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Fred Dickerson Named New !,
Coach AtLees-McRae College

BANNER ELK, DR.. w. c. Tate,
president of Lees-McRae col
lege, has just announced the APP
pointment of Fred I. Dickerson,
at present Lieutenant Command
er in the United States Navy, as
director of athletics and head
coach at the college for next
year. Commander Dickerson ex-
poets to terminate his duties with
the navy in June.
The new coach, is a native of
Greensboro, and is a graduate of
Lees-McRae. He holds a bach
elor's degree from Davidson col
lege, where he was an outstand-
ing athlete, being one of that in
stitution's few four-letter men.
He also holds a masters degree
in physical education from the
Louisiana State university.
For three years, from Septem-
Der 1888 to June 1896, Dickerson
was head coach at Lees-McRae
college. From there he went to
Mars Hill college for three years,
and then was appointed head
coach at Davis and Elkins col
lege in West Virginia. After
one year there, he enlisted in
the navy, and has been connect
ed with the physical training
program of the navy since 1912.
He was director of physical
training at the Naval Air Station
in Peru, Indiana, for some mon
tbs, after which he saw active
sea duty. For the past several
months he has been director of
physical training and athletics
at the Naval Air Station in Lake
hurst, New Jersey. q
John Mackorell, present dir
ector of athletics at Lees-McRae,
has not done any active coaching
since the college discontinued in
tercollegiate sports. He has been
doing public relations work for
the college during the interview
ing time. He is retiring from
coaching to enter business, but
has made no announcement of
his immediate plans. He and
his wife and son will remain at
Banner Elk for the present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Farmers Need F..
More Production
Official u. S. Navy Photograph

At the outset of the 1916 farm
ing season in North Carolina, H.
Brooks James, farm management
specialist and agricultural eco
Monies expert of the State Col
lege Extension Service, has OBJ
served that high farm incomes,
attained in 1915, can be main
tanned this year only through the
continued high-level production
of leash" crops.
Here is a summary of James
statement:
ITO secure the maximum profit.
farmers should produce cash
crops at about the 1915 level. Any
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
George 7. Eller
Gets Discharge

George T. Eller, Phi. M. &C,
USNR, was honorably discharged
on April l, at the Navy Person
mel Separation Center, Charles
ton, S. C.
He entered service on July S,
l943, and served with the navy
for 80 months, Is months of
which were spent overseas. He
was awarded the Asiatic-Pacific,
American Defense, and Victory
ribbons.
Eller is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. El1er, of Bina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
Food Economy
Now Advocated
Cooperation Necessary To
Meet Worldwide Crisis
I'm Food Shortage

Proprietors of public eating
places, with the cooperation of
their customers, can put into eff.
feet immediate economies that
will mean life to countless thou
sands of persons otherwise doom
ed to death, J. w. Gambill, coun-
ty manager of the National Emer-
gency Food Program, said today
in announcing a series of specific
actions which restaurants, hotels,
and other eating places may
adopt to save food needed abroad.
The list of food saving meas
ures that may be taken by public
eating places supplements a pre-
vious list of consumer food econ
omics announced by Mr.. Gam
bill. Both suggestions have been
supported by the Presidents Fa-
mine Emergency Committee.
IF we as people are to be of
the greatest help to the world in
this life-or-death crisis, each of
us must make the saving of food
his or her personal responsible
ity," Mr.. Gambill asserted. 'The
food will not create itself. Our
farmers produce it, but all of us
as consumers must take an i'm
mediate interest in seeing that as
much of our abundance as posi-
BILE is shared with those in dire
need"
The following are the recon-
mendations placed before the
restaurant owners of Ashe coun-
ty.
l. Drop the use Of toast as a
garnish with meat, poultry and
egg dishes.
2. Cut out the practice of put
ting baskets of bread or rolls on
dining room tables. A single
roll or slice of bread should be
served with more forthcoming
only on request of the patron.
3. Where possible, use the
open-faced sandwich in place Of
the two-bread-slice sandwich.
4. Don't trim toast or sand
wich crusts.
5. Use potatoes instead of
wheat or rice.
6. Bake single instead of dou-
ble-crust pies.
7. Substitute corn and buck
wheat cakes for wheat cakes.
8. Instead of products made
from wheat, serve oatmeal bread,
cakes and cookies.
9. Reduce the size of rolls and
bread.
10. Use fruits and gelatin des-
serts for pastries and cakes.
II. Serve fewer crackers with
soups and cheeses.
II. Discontinue the baking OF
three-layer cakes for the dura-
ton.
IS. Use boiled-instead Of oil
dressings on salads.
IA. Instead of wheat cereals,
use alternates.
Is. In the kitchen, practice the
reuse of food fats where possible
and salvage greases.
16. Think up and use methods
of saving the bread ends now
wasted.
II. Boil or broil-not fry-fish
to save fats.
IS. Don't serve extra dressing
of salads already prepared with
oil or dressing.
10. On every possible occasion,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

Here's a good record. Hort
Doughton, of Laurel Springs, who
made 10 entries in the spring
Hereford show at Statesville,
walked off with eight top prizes
and awards for both grand cham
pion bull and cow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

now, but at the same time plan
for the future when cash crop
prices will be lower"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

Proponents of the Pace parity
OH are seeking its passage by
lacking it as an amendment to
the minimum wage bill which
seems sure of enactment in some
farm.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

induce the customer to order on
ly what he needs. Customers
should be encouraged to ask only
for those side dishes they really
want to eat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04

Improve the appearance of
your yard cleanup!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-04-04
DUNCANS VISIT IN TENN.

Messrs. J. w. Duncan and @. A.
duncan, of West Jefferson. A.
-. Duncan, of Jefferson; and /.
8 Duncan, of Todd, visited their
uncle. Alex Furches, mayor of
Shouns, Tenn. Mr.. Furches is
% years old and is in good health.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

lcije prizadete in kjer je bila
potreba "a pomoc najvecja. Re-
vezi so vsi, ne samo Slovenci.
Nase posiljke SO bile "a nujno,
takojsno pomoc. 49,. Il
Vendar pa nismo mogli poma-
gait vsem, niti ne izvrsiti tiste-
ga della, "a kar je bila poklica-
ma UNRRA. CHM je UNRRA pri-
celia posifjati v Jugoslavijo svo-
je ogromne zaloge relifnih po-
trebscin, so oblasti ugotovile, da
bi bilo veeje koristi "a Jugosla-
vijo, &c amerisl;i Jugoslovani
koncentrirajo svojo pomozno
akcijo ma kak projekt, katerega
Jugoslavija sama ne more po-
staviti v sedanjih razmerah,
kar bi pa lahko storili Ameri-
kanci. In il tega razloga je Ame-
riski odbor "a jugoslovansko
pomoc osvojil naert, XII predvi-
deva financiranje vecjega Ste
villa klinik, laboratorijev, dec
jih domov it'd. In il istega raz-
loga je meseca januarja ekseku-
tiva SANSa osvojila nacrt "a
zbiranje prispevkov "a sloven-
sko bolnisnico.
Ocividno je, da O kaki "jugo-
slovanski bolnisnici" nj misliti
ter da DO uspeh take kampanje
najboljsi in stroski najnizji, &c
razvijemo tako kampanjo v
glavnem med Slovenci v Ameri-
XII "a Slovence v Jugoslaviji.
Ameriski odbor pa lahko poma-
ga drugim delom Jugoslavije,
XII so tudi potrebni sanatorijev
in klinik, "a katere pa ne zbira
prispevkov kaka narodnostna
skupina.
Nase prireditve apriIu
Prihodnjo nedeljo (21. april
la) popoldne priredi SANSova
postojanka st. 1O8 Detroitu
pestro prireditev igro in dru-
gimi tockami. Vrsi sc v Delav-
skem domu ma Livernois cesti.
" imenu SANSa govori njegov
drugi podpredsednik in 81. tai
mix SNPJ Fred A. Wider.
28. aprila popoldne Sc vrsi v
Harwicku, Pa, javni shod in
1predvajanje .filmov pod pokro-
viteljstvom Federacije drustev
SNIP "a zapadno Pennsylvania
jo. Nastopi kot govornik tajnik
SANSa M. Kuhel in domaci 60
vorniki.
Vse te prireditve Sc vrsi.jo
v prid sklada otroske bolnice
"a Slovenijo.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17


1885 W. 2sth Street. Chicago g. m fE
Ma zadnH prvf konvenciH e sept
Caeveandu 50 bill zvojeni sledeei uradni odbor an
tega odbora
castni predsednk: LOUIS ADANnC, Milford N. lt*|
casna podpedsednica: Avenue
Sheboygan, Wis. sa~..># = s r.
casni clan: DIR. Ave,
CLAM EKSEKUTIvE:
Pedsednk ETBN KRISTAN
podpredsednk FRED WIDER,
!
Tajnik: NnRKo KUHEI- 1886 w. ssth st, Chicago e. H.
bass1nik: VINCENT CAINKAR
LEO JURJOvEC, W. 2znd Pl Chicago M
ANTON KRAPENCs 1886 ". RI, Chicago g. IN.
LEOPOLD KUsH1AN s4os St c'air Ave, Cleveland Ohio
ABINA NOvAK, 6117 St. Ave,
FRANK ZAITZ. 2301 So Lawndale Chicago g. III
NADZORNn oDBOR:
LOUIS zEIEzNIKAR, predsednik n.
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK, 1903 Corne1a Ave, Ohio
JOSEPH ZAVERTNIK 800 Tenany Rd, EnsIewood, N.
ODBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC, 1890 St, sheboygan
JOSEPH F. DURN. 56o5 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAVEC, SCI No. Chicago St. Joliet Ill.
THERESA GERZEI. 334 Ave, AIquppa,
ANTON HORZEN, Route No. T., Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERSN, 1876 Washington Denver
REV. MATH KEBE, 223-57th St, Pittsburgh
FRANK KLUNE, 604-3rd st, NJ w, Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUSAR 1896 Kenlworh Ill.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH, al Station St. Bridgevine, Pa
POLLOCK Noble,
LUDVIK MUTT, 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
ANTONETTE SNICICH, Addison Cleveland Ohio
THERESA sPECK 465s Rosa Ave, St. Louis 1s Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ, 1040 N Holmes indianapolis Ind
JOHN m. STONICH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH FOG Forest Ave-, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBASNIK A.. F. I. Bldg, Ely,
JOSEPH ZORC 1O45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

10 je eksekutlva SANSa "a
kljucila, da DO zacela zbirat
sklad "a izgraditev bolnisnice '
Sloveniji, so nekateri nasi ro'
jaki dobili Wits, da bono take
bolnisnico tudi sami zgradili
Kaj takega bi bilo nemogoce
oziroma bi bilo pcvezano ia.
kimi stroski in delom, da bi do.
locena kvota pod nobenimi po.
goji ne odgovarjala , potre bi
Omenjeno bolnisnico DO zgra.
dila slovenska vlada sama 20.
mocjo denarja, XII ga bono mi
zbrali v ia sklad. Bolnisnica bo
last slovenske republike, torej
slovenskega naroda, XII DO sam
moral precej prispevati v obli-
XII primerne zemlje in gradiva,
arhitektov in drugih vescakov
it'd. Tudi znacaj bolnisnice nj
bill dokoncno dolocen in to vpra-
sanje je prepusceno drzavnim
oblastem. Ma podlagi informa-
eli, XII smo jih dobili cd dr.. Neu-
bauerja, pa smo imeli v prvi vr-
sti v mislih bolnisnico "a tuber-
kolozne otroke, v kateri bi sc
lahko uporabljali tudi klinicni
aparati, katere je Sloveniji po-
darl JPO-SS. Vsekakor pa je
SANS prepustil koncno odloci-
tev zadevnim oblastem in mini
strstvu "a zdravje pri slovenski
vladi.
Ia $15O,OOO bi bilo mogoce
postaviti precejsnji sanatorij "a
jeticne otroke, nikakor pa ne
kake splosne bolnisnice mai
modernejso opremo in laborato-
rijem. Uradni zakljucek tudi do
loca, da Sc bo presezek denarja
mad kvoto $15O,OOO porabil "a
opremo, nikakor pa ne jamci, da
bono preskrbeli vso opremo.
Mas zakljucek doloca nekaj, kar
lahko slovenski Amerikanci v
primernem casu izvedemo, ne pa
kaj takega, kar bi radi izvedli,
pa ne moreno.
Prepricani smo, da bono v
najkrajsem casu zbrali vsoto
$15O,OO0 in jo tudi prekoracili.
Vse nekaj drugega pa bi bilo, &c
bi hoteli zgraditi bolnisnico "a
pol ali en- million dolarjev, pa
te vsote ne bi mogli zbrati. In
il tega vzroka Sc je SANS obr.
nil ma slovensko vlado "a infor-
macije, nasvete in navodila ter
j obenem sporocil nase mnenje,
da Sc bono tako obojestransko
trazumel.
Vazno je tudi ponovno pou-
A. ~E - h 1a a
dariti, da bodo vsi prispevki "a
sklad otroske bolnice res stood
stotno porabljeni v Ia namen,
Ker je bilo razglaseno, da se pri