davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
Judgment Revived
Richwoob Vet
One of First
To Get Gift Cor

A Redwood boy, veteran of
World War II. was one of the first
veterans from this part of Ohio
to obtain a new car as gift from
a grateful government, the Marion
Star reports.
He is David Z. Reed, who lost
his right leg when he was wounded
by Shellfire in France in 1945. He
and Ivan Ralph, Green Camp, were
awarded automobiles at the same
time, and obtained the vehicles
through Marion dealers.
Reed chose a 1916 Oldsmobile
club sedan. On this car the brake
pedal and accelerator were moved
so that he could operate them with
his left foot. A hand operated dim
mer switch also was installed.
Mr.. Reed is a Redwood school
district bus driver. He is married
and has two children.
Officials at the VeternS Admin
iStration office in Marion, through
which application for a car must be
made, point out that veteran
need not be an amputee case to
receive a car. Total paralysis in
either leg also qualities veteran.
Veterans may choose any type of
car they wish. Only restriction is
a maximum cost of $1,000. Most
automobile companies set aside
special pools of cars for veterans
and there is no delay in delivery.
Most also furnish kits to adapt the
machine to any type of disability.
Disabled World War l veterans
are eligible for immediate delivery
under several companies plans.
They must, however, buy the cars
themselves; the governments Of
fer applies only to World War II
veterans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
RED CROSS AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
AT MEETING HELD THURSDAY

The 1947 fund campaign and
community service program were
also discussed. The fund campaign
for 1947 will be held in March.
Chairmen for this campaign are
under consideration but not yet Sc
lected.
According to Mrs. E. j. Marsh,
chairman of the Home service COM
mittee, % cases were handled dur
ing October. Character of these
case S has changed in recent
months with the return of hun
dreds of war veterans to the coun-
ty and much of the work is for
the benefit of these vets.
Mrs. Walter Weidman reported
that all clothing production work
of her committee has caught up to
the supplies available and until
more material reaches here, work
will be suspended.
Accepted with regrets because
of the commendable job she has
done, was the resignation of Mrs.
Ethel Pfarr, as chairman of the
Central Buckeye Camp and Hos
pital council. Mrs. Pfarr leaves
this job to become executive Sec
retary of the County tuberculosis
committee. Her successor has not
been chosen.
Twenty-three Union county cit
izens have graduated from the
first aid course since last July, anC
this training program will be con-
tinued According to the state law
all school bus drivers must COM
plete the first aid course before
Nov. l, 1947. The local chapter al
so expects to offer a home nurs-
ing course in January of next year
Those desiring to take this course
are urged to phone or see Mrs.
John Shearer at the Red Cross Of
flee, 104 N. Court st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
Many Versions For Fire
Most of ie111 Exaggerated

What actually happened was
this:
A short circuit in the switch box
on one of the job presses on the
second floor set fire to a gasoline
rag with which the press was be-
ing washed.
The blaze spread to a gasoline
can which did not explode but
which in turn, set fire to the floor
and the wooden under-pinning OF
marble top table.
The fire spread out of control
quickly, and it was necessary to
call the fire department. Only cas-
ualty from the flames was the ta-
BILE, and some miscellaneous equip
ment in that vicinity, but it left
us with a nice cleanup job on the
machinery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
MEETING HELD SATURDAY

The Board of Directors of The
Union County Tuberculosis and
Health Association met in the
County Board of Health. Office,
Saturday at 2 pm. The President,
Mr.. William Coleman, presided,
other officers in attendance were
Mrs. Fred Galloway, secretary;
Mrs. II. G. Southland, treasurer;
Mrs. E. A. Pfarr, executive secret
airy.
The following township chair
men were introduced: Mrs. Lloyd
Wall, MarySville, and Paris; Mrs.
II. H. Kettler and Mrs. Norman
Hageman, Union; Mrs. E. J..
Marsh, Taylor; Mrs. Charlie S
Smith, York; Mrs. Carl Blumen-
schein, Millcreek; Mrs. J. o. Eddy,
Leesburg; Mrs. T. A. DAWN, OAR
by; Mrs. Paul Tossey, Dover; Mrs.
R. J. Langstaff, Claibourne; and
Mrs. Fred Way, Health advisor of
Marysville P. T. A.
A detail report of accomplish
ments through finance was given
by Mrs. Southland, treasurer. The
selection of health motion picture
films to be obtained for schools,
PIT. A. and other organizations
was outlined. Supplies for the 40
annual Christmas Seal sale were
distributed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

By MRS. MARGARET BLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Ream have
recently moved to Allen Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards,
of Akron, are the proud parents
of an 8 pound, II OF. daughter,
Barbara Ann, Saturday. The new
conner is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Blake, and
daughters, joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Blake and granddaugh-
ter, Ruthanna, of Mt. Gilead, and
Mrs. Pearl (Blake) Watkins in
Columbus, and enjoyed a picnic
dinner along the Scioto river, last
Sunday.
Herbert Fischer, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fischer is
still a patient at Children's hospi-
tai, Columbus, suffering from a
broken leg. He will be confined "a
mother four weeks. The entire COM
munity wishes him a speedy re-
coVery.
Youth Fellowship meets every
Wednesday evening at the Potters-
burg church. All young folks, and
older ones, are invited to attend
and sing and have social time.
Last Wednesday evening after the
services the group attended a VEIN
er roast at the home of the Misses
Virginia, Arlene, Margene, and
Betty Cambell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
DA.R. Chapter Here Contributed
Both Time, Money To War Projects

The local chapter has given $40
to the national war fund, $50 to
the Red Cross war effort, $5 to a
mobile blood unit owned by the
Ohio D. A. r. $5 to themusic Their
Apply room at the Marine hospital,
$40 to the u. S. o., and both money
and material to the Buddy Bar
project for Marine hospitals.
Part of this money went to the
"wheel-chair circuit, motion pict-
ure entertainment for war vetrans
now struggling for health in U. S.
Marine and u. S. Public Health
hospitals throughout the country.
The D. A. r., scraping around
in the bottom of their War Fund
barrel, donated S18,810 to purchase
33 portable motion pic u e
projectors and screens to be distrib-
uted as gifts to the hospitals.
Known as the Mills Sono Vision
protector, they cost$570 each and
are equipped for sound. The mach
ines can be rolled from ward to
ward and not only wheel chair pat
tents, but those confined to beds
will be able to enjoy the movies.
One of the projectors has been
installed in the u. S. Public Health
Dispensary in Washington d. c.,
30 projectors are in u. S. Marine
hospitals over the country, and two
projectors have been in the d. A. R.
mountain cshoolS, at TamaSee, in
South Carolina. and Kate Duncan
Smith school in the mountains OF
Alabama.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
READ THE JOURNAL

We're being accused of it on ev-
cry side, so we might as well adj
nit it, even if this isn't what hap
pened:
News was scarce Saturday, so
we just set fire to the joint to Gre
ate little excitement.
Tha's just one version of that
fire in the Journal office, Satur-
day afternoon. Others go like this:
We were writing a 'hot" news
story which got out of hand .
a scorching editorial caught fire
from spontaneous combustion and
quickly spread we got "hot un-
der the collar" at some New Deal
scheming we had the typewrit-
er going so fast that an overhead
ed bearing set fire to the place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
PUMPKIN SHOW
SET AT MINGO

A pumpkin show, with prizes,
entertainments and exhibits will
be held in the Mingo school build
ing Wednesday and Thursday.
sponsored by the Mingo-North
Lewisburg Farmers Institute. The
building will open at 6 p. m. each
day for the affair
Featured attraction on WedneS-
day will be Jimmy Weiner'S Tip
Top Rangers, heard three times
daily over Station WHKC, Col
umbuS. Admission for this will be
30 cents and 60 cents.
In addition, there will be S5 "a
wards for the most perfect pump
kin, largest pumpkin, and incest
squash; So for the corn exhibit
, consisting of the largest II ears;
and 81 for the best exhibit of pop
corn There will also be prizes for
the oldest married couple present,
oldest man, oldest woman, and
largest family present
On Thursday night, there will
be an amateur show, with two
classes arranged. The first class
will be a school show for Mingo
and North LewiSburg with first
prize of $5 and second prize, So.
The other class will be a public
show, open to everyone, with s.
first prize and So second.
Admission for the Thursday
session will be 35 cents for adults
and children under 10, free: Fol
lowing the amateur contest there
will be an auction of exhibits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

F, General hospital at Hines, Ill.
Radio magic as an aid to health
and rehabilitation has been brought
to the war veterans who are pat
tents in this hospital There are
about 1920 beds and each bed is
now equipped with head sets and
push bottoms which will bring in
five seperate stations.
A central speaker system also
is provided by which hospital an
euncementS, broadcasts and enter
tainment can be brought to every
patient.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
ACCIDENT OCCURS
IN DUBLIN SUNDAY

Only minor property damage re-
suited from an auto-truck col
lision in Dublin Sunday afternoon,
State Highway Patrolman H. G.
Ramsey reported
Paul Phillips, 20, of Plain City,
attempted to make a sweeping
right hand turn from Route 33 on
to a side street, in Dublin, and
crashed into the side of a Case
Driveway transport truck being
driven by William Taylor, Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Taylor said he thought phillips
was going to make lefthand turn
and started on past him on the
right side. Phillips failed to see
the truck and cut Back into the
side of the vehicle. Both were
headed toward Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
M. H. S. WIN
FROM SUNBURY
1912. FRIDAY
But Losers Have More
First Downs In Unusual
Contest; Only One Punt

Marysville high school scored
at will in the first half but not at
all in the second. to defeat SUM-
bury high 80 to y, in a Mid
state League game here, Friday
night.
1t was one of the most unusual
in which the Monarchs have play
cd for a long time Although the
score would indicate a walk-away
contest, Sunbury made 16 first
downs to II for Marysville. AT the
end o fthe first half, with Marys.
vile leading 33 to 0, each team had
10 first downs. There was but one
punt the entire game that coming
in the final period when Marysville
was held for downs, having about
eight yards to go to make first
down.
Aside from this one punt, the
ball changed hands on kick-offS,
or by fumbleS or intercepted pass
eS. On several instances, both
teams elected to try for a first
down instead of punting on fourth
down, and were successful most of
the time
The answer was that Sunbury
had a high-geared offenSe which,
however, did most of its gaining
in mid-field. Whenever the Wild
cats would get within striking dis
tance of the Monarch goal, they
would either tumble or have a pass
intercepted - and this happened
often.
Not that Marysville was not the
superior team, but Sunbury did
have plenty of hard luck and the
Monarchs, alert as always, were
quick to take advantage of it.
Marysville'S line was far and
away better than the visitors
and none of the Sunbury backs
could match Marysville for speed.
The Monarchs scored first be-
fore the game was two minutes
old. Sunbury kicked off, and three
plays later, Hill Scampered 81
yards for the score Bell place
kicked the extra point. Shortly af-
ter the kickoff, Sunbury tried o
pass, but Rogers intercepted on
the Marysville 30 and returned it
for the second touchdown. Bells
kick was wide.
Once again, Sunbury opened its
very effective passing attack (the
visitors had racked up one first
down and were headed toward the
Monarch goal when Rogers inter-
cepted and scored touchdown No.
i2) but once again Marysville in
! tercepted, this time Thomas snag-
ging the ball after Sunbury had
! passed to a first down on the as.
A series of short but effective
gains resulted in TOUCHDOWN No. 8.
Alexander taking the ball over
| from the one-foot line, and Bells
| kick was good.
Touchdown No. 4 came so quick
that the fans hardly realized it,
Tippett of Sunbury fumbled on the
second play after the kickoff, and
Marysville recovered on the Sum
bury 43 Rogers passed to Bell
Continued on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Merle II. and Dorothy G.. Laird
to Marion and Bessie Van HooSe,
1904 acres in Leesburg township,
81
Elizabeth Phillips, by certificate
to Alpha p. Van Wrinkle, lot in
Redwood.
Ursil Jackman, by certificate,
to John W. Jackman and Alice
Joyce, lot in Marysville.
Alice and Harold K. Joyce to
John w. Jackman, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Floyd and Eilene Argo to Don
aid Gene Russell, lot in Raymond,
81.
Jennie E. Murphy, by admins
traitor, to Frank Lilley, lot in Clai-
bourne.
Ethel E. and Harvey c. Riley to
Horace S. and Anna M. Gray, o.
SO acres in Dover and Scoto own
ships, 81.
Martha S. and Lewis c. Don
ley to Gene David Smith, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Marie and Charles ASman to
Beecher McKitrick, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
Clara c. Norris, by certificate,
to Esher Wheeler, 67.6 acres in
Claibourne townships.
Service Discharges
From the Army-James l..
MoSer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

Throughout the war years, the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution contributed in time, money,
and material to nearly every phase
of war work. The Marysville chap
ter, Hannah Emerson Dustin, one
of the smallest in the state, gave
more than $40 to the various d. A.
R. war projects.
Money from the D. A. r. war
fund, to which every chapter in
Ohio contributed, has provided a
gift of wired radio system, cost
ing over $4,000, for the Vaughn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
ASKS COON HUNTERS QUIT
PLUGGING UP DRAIN TILE

A request that coon hunters
refrain from stopping up drain
tile on his farm was voiced to-
day by Roy Stiner, who said he
had a new drainage tile badly
damaged last year as a result of
this practice.
Mr.. Stiner, who lives in Dover
township, said some coon hunt
ers have been stopping up the
tiles to keep the animals from
using them as refugees. They
thengO away and leave the
drain outlets closed.
II don't object to coon hunt
ing on my farm" Mr.. Stiner
said but 1 do ask that they re-
frain from stopping up my tile
and damaging it,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
C.E. A. OF TRINITY LUTHERAN
TO SERVE ELECTION SUPPER

The c. E. A. of Trinity Luther
an church will serve a chilli supper
to the public election evening
Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the Parish
House. The supper will be served
from 6 to 8 p. m.
Tickets are so cents which in
clude soup, salad, pie, and coffee.
RefillS Is cents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

Marion Gavin, %, truck driver,
of Kenton, son of Martin Gavin,
and Eileen Grubbs, %, of Marys-
vile, daugher of Charles Grubbs.
The Rev. Mr.. Shoemaker was eX-
pected to solemnize the marriage
Herbert f. Stillings, "a, farm
er of Milford Center, son of Fay
Stillings, and Wanda M Martin,
21, teacher, of Marysville, daugh-
ter of Make Martin The Rev. H.
B. Twining was expected to solem-
nize the marriage
Albert Rausch, 55, farmer, of
Plain City, and Mrs. Margaret
Rausch, 40, of Milford Center Rt.
1. The Rev. August Gerken was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Named Administrator
GWynn Sanders has been named
administrator of the estate of Will
liam f. Brugler, late of Paris
township, under bond of $2100.
The estate is valued at 5000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04
@ERN~~' q: :: Courts
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked


Roy Adams from Elsie Adams
on grounds of extreme cruelty.
They were married July %, 1914
and have no children. c. A. Hopes
is attorney for the plaintiff.
Hearing Continued
In the case of Charles Young
and Manda Young against Orv-
lille Massey, hearing for appoint
ment of a receiver has been con-
jnued until 10 a. m. Nov. 4, but
defendant is enjoined from dispos-
ing of any of the property or cash
ing any milk checks.
Judgment Revived
In the case of William F.
Hauger, as guardian of Jessie Opal
Hauger, against Mabel G. Forider
and others, a judgment originally
entered June II, 1881, for $2713.15
is revived, except for a credit OF
$S85.7O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Morgonovo crta lie
kot do bi biIu meiu
med sovruzzniki

iNadaljeVanje S l.. strani.)
slovensko Primorje, DO to po-
menilo, da pride to ozemlje pod
rusko "sfero vpliva', trdiio brit
ski interest, cato Sc krcevito dr.
zijo V blizini Trsta.
Slovenci ne bodo odnehaIi
IL Mecklinovega porocila je
razvidno, da SO Slovenci V Ease
denem Qzemlju odlocni storiti
vse, da pride slovensko Primer
je in Trst pod Jugoslavijo. TIA
lijani, kolikor Jill je v Trstu, SO
ali brezbrizni ali pa so ma strani
Tita. Vecina trzaskih Italijanov
je "a prikljucitev k Jugoslaviji.
Dne 6. jan, je Seymour Kor-
man, porocevalec cikaske Tri-
bune, porocal IL Gorice, da anne
riske cete patrolirajo ITO stir
jaSkih mill ozemlja ma Primer
skem, v prizadevanju, da drzijo
zalagalno crto do Jadranskega
morja do Avstrije odprto.
Norman dostavlja,, da Sc vo-
jaki 50. ameriske infanterije pri-
tozujejo, da SO "pozabljeni''
ker Sc Jim zdi, da je re cas-, da
odrinejo domov.
Medtem pa Mecklin v svojem
drugem porocilu pravi, ako ne
pride kmalu do resitve primer
skega in trzaskega vprasanja v
nekaj tednih, da DO prislo do cd
prtega spopada, kajti Jugoslo-
vani so Sc navelicali dolgega ca
kama, zavezniSke cete so "tru-
dne", trzaski Italijani pa ne ka-
zejo nobenega odpora.
Incident Sc pogosto dogajajo
Incident oh demarkacijski H.
Mil, XII Sc imenuje Morganova
crta pc britskem generalu Fri
rericku Morganu, so pogosti
Veckrat Sc zgodi, da pade vojak
ma tel ali oni strani. To vselej
poslabsa polozaj in napetost Sc
stopnjuje.
Velika trojica, XII je pretekli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
OBCNI ZBOR SDC

Chicago, Ill. - Obcni zbor ali
letna seja korporacije Sloven-
skega delavskega centra Sc DO
vrsila V cetrtek 81. januarja V
navadnih prostorih ma 2301 So.
Lawndale Ave. Pricne Sc OBJ os-
min zvecer. Tajnik John Rak DO
podal podrobno financno poro-
clio in dale DO ma dnevnem re-
du porocilo 0 nacrtih "a popra-
villa poslopja in zboljsanje klu-
bovih prostorov. Pc porocilih
sledi razprava o Min. Ker DO ia
obcni zbor zelo vazen, je potre-
bno, da Sc ga udeleze vsi delhi
carji ali pa mimi pooblascenci.
Ko bono skoncali z razprava-
mi o porocilih in o nacrtu "a pre-
delave in %popravila, Sc bodo vr-
Sile volitve odbora. V sedaniem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
Ameriski voiaki
hoSeio domov

Neki mas vojak slovenskega
rodu il Chicago, XII je re dolgo
ma Filipinih, potrjuje V svojem
pismu porocila casnikarjev, o
obsovrazenosti ameriSkih voja-
kov med prebivalstvom Fiiipi-
nov in pravi, da jih gledajo tako
"grdo', da jim V trgovinah sploh
prodajati nocejo. "Primorani
smo uzivati hrano IL Skateli"
konzerve), "ker mas domacini
bojkotirajo."
Naravno, da so sc. ameriSki
vojaki vsled tega nasitili zivlje-
MIA ma "osvobojenih' Filipinih
in hocejo domov. Koncem de-
cembra in prve dni januarja ie
ameriSko v~ojaStvo vprizorilo
pred vrhovnim poveljstvom We
like demonstracije z zahtevo, da
Sc Jill poslje takoj domov. Slicne
demonstracije SO vprizorili anne
risk vojaki V Franciji in V Mem
cijil "Ker je vojne konec, cemu
mas drzite tu?" vpraSujejo raz-
j%arjeno, in ploskajo govornikom
IL svoiih vrst, XII zatrjujejo, da
Sc vojakom unicuje cas- brez po-
trebe. Mnogo demonstrantov ie
vojaSka policija aretirala.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16
VSI POTREBUJEMO
POMOCI

Chicago. = Andrew Spolar je
dobil il Ljubljane pismo prija-
telja Andreja Markica, V kate
rem mu poroca med drugim (pi-
smo je datirano Z dnem "a. nov.
1945): "V Ljubljani je zelo dol
gocasno, pa sem Sc spomnil ma
vas V USA, XII Sc innate gotovo
boljSe kot mi. Tukai je Sc vse ma
karte todmerke). Bonn povedal
ma kratko, kako mi je bio med
vojno. Ko so priSli Italijni, SO
uVedli karte in okoli Ljubljane
postavili biloxi, da ne bi mogel
nihce ven ali notri brez dOVolje-
MIA, Potem SO zaceli zapirati kar
pc vrsti. Med mimi sem bill tudi
JAZZ. Nekatere SO zaprli tn, dru-
&c odgnali V internacijo, nekaj
pa izpustili. Potem SO zaceli lju-
di streljati, bolje receno, pobi-
jati. L. 1943 SO priSli Nemci, XII
MISC bill mic boljSi. Ze prvi dan
so me zaprli, ker me je denun-
cirala ga. Mikliceva, tista, XII je
imela hotel. Pc petih tednih SO
me izpustili, a pc enem letu
znova zaprli 6 mesecev. Potem
so me poslali V Kocevje V rud-
nix, kjer smo delali 10 ur vsak
dan in dobili 7 dkg. kruha in vo-
do opoldne in zvecer. Nato so
priSli V kocevske kraje partiza-
nj in mas osvobodili."
Nato Andrej Markic A. Spo-
larju, S katerim Sc osebno po-
znata, pripoveduje, da ga ne bi
vec spoznal, ker ko je bill Spo-
lar tam, je bill Markic rejen, Sc
daj pa .ie vsled zaporov, garanja
in stradanja tako shujSal. In pa
pomQci ga prosi, predvsem obu-
vala in obleke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

hrabri borci-partizani in so mad
mestom zaplapolale slovenske
zastave S peterokrako zvezdo, je
bilo nase veselje nepopisno.
Skoraj verjeti nismo mogli, da
je tudi "a mas teptani in izmu-
cent slovenski narod prostora
pod svobodnim soncem.
Steer je Maribor cd letalskih
napadov zelo porusen, a re de-
lajo prostovoijni udarniki ma
teh ruSevinah, da Sc cimprej vse
uredi in Sc zivljenje normal
zira.
Me mlade dijakinje in dijaki
obiskujemo uciteljsko solo in
nasa naloga je, da ia studij elm
pref koncamo in postanemo uci-
telji. Pohiteli bono med veselo,
nedolzno slovensko mladino, XII
mas tezko pricakuje, da il iztre-
bimo Sc zadnje sledove nacizma.
Il tie mladine mora iziti mocan,
posten in ponosen slovenski ma
rod, XII DO vreden naslednik ma
Sin borcev in Nth nepozabnih
zrtev.
V jasnih in svetlih dneh fla
te svobode bono vsak pc svojih
mocen pomagali pr obnovi naSe
domovine, da bono mocni, slo-
mi in da bono junasko pregna-
Ii vsakega, XII bi Sc kdaj koli ste
goval svojo pohlepno roko pc
nasi S krvjo namoceni zemlji.
Zahvaljujem Sc VAN V imenu
uciteljske sole "a vase poSiljkc
ter vas iskreno pozdravljam.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-16

odboru so Frank Alesh, pred
sednik; Chas. Pogorelec, pod
predsednik; Flip Godina, bla-
gainik; Anton Garden, zapisni-
kar. Frank Zaitz, u~pravitelj po-
slopia. v nadzornem odboru SO
d. J. Lotrich, f. A. Wider in An
ge1a Zaitz. Ia elana tega odbo-
ra je bill ma lanski letni sell IL
volien F. S. Tallchar, XII je sep
tembra minulo leto umrl. Ma
njegovo mesto V direktoriiu je
priSel namestnik Donald j. Lo-
trich.
Pravico glasovanja ma tenn
obcnem zboru imajo tudi vsi
clani in clanice kluba st. l JSZ,
kot zastopniki klubovih delnic.
v slueaiu glasovanja pc stevilu
delnic jih zastopa vsak clan ena-
ko stevilo. Klub poceduje 1874
delnic.
Radi vaznosti te seize vas po-
novno urgiramo, da Sc je udele-
ute. - OdbOr.