davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Mrs. Cora FNerhart, County School
Superintendent, visited the Gala
basas, Tubac, and Amado schools
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pepsch and
baby daughter Donna left this week
for their home in Torrington, wy
oming, after a several days visit
with Mrs. Pepsch' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osie Barkley. Mrs. Pepsch is
the former Ina Barkley and served
as WASP stationed at Perrin
Field, Texas, during the war. Mr..
Pepsch was lieutenant and served
as an instructor at Perrin Field.
1t. Raymond Day of Davis-Mon-
than Field, Tucson, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison at their
ranch home last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Best and
Mrs. Best's mother, Mrs P. G. Nc
Gregor, were here Wednesday from
Lochiel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Dunham and
daughters, Miss Frances Dunham
and Mrs Blain Lewis were NogaleS
visitors Wednesday from the Pata-
gonia district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Panas left last
week for Los Angeles.
Favio Gaxiola left on Wednesday
on a vacation to Illinois before en-
rolling at U.C.L.A. in California.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
AdoIfo Lujan, 81, Nogales, Son., to
Maria Jesus Murrieta, 18, Nogales,
Son.
Alfonso Bravo Artega, SO, Los An
geles, to Javita Garcia, 81, Los An
geles.
Carl David Price, 81, Tucson, to
Genevfeve MacKendreck, 10, Tue
son.
Jesus Gonzalez, Al, Nogales, Son,
to Isabe1 Ruiz, 81, Ell Paso.
Raul Urbino Cardenas, Al, No
gales, Son., to Sarah Martinez, 30,
NogaIes, Son.
John Arellano Valero, 20, Julian,
Calf, to Theresa Plumeda Juarez,
II, Amado.
Monroe Craft, At, Tucson, to Maui
rine Smith, 26, Tucson.
Jaime c. Teyechea, 25, and Anita
Serino, "a, both of Nogales.
Milton Arnold Campbell, "a, and
La Wana Tupman Shannon, %,
both of Tucson.
Harold Church, %, and Dolores
Rubecht, 18, both of Tucson.
Antonio Villalabos, 80, and Lupe
L. Ganego, 81, both of Nogales.
Lane E. Day, "a, and frankie
Scott, 80, both of Las Vegas, Neva-
da.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Mrs. Pete Raptis has been called
to San Francisco by the illness of a
niece who is to undergo an opera
ton.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Pete Raptis and son are back
from a three week vacation trip on
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Mrs. Alicia Camou and daughter
Alice motored to Tucson on Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

The Patagonia Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church has sent to date, 80
boxes of clothing, shoes, and other
articles to help the needy in war
stricken zones.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
BACK FROM WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harris of Pata-
gonia are back from Vanadium, N.
M, where they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Harris business part
ner, Earl Strong, who married Mrs.
Gretchen Entwhistle.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Miss Pauline Vigil and Miss Bea-
trice Espinosa were visitors in Tue
son yesterday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
LOCALS
MIKE BEHAN ON
TRIP TO MICHIGAN

Mike Behan, deputy collector of
customs in charge at Naco, left
Tuesday to spend 35 days vacation
ing in his native state of Michigan.
Behan is a former resident of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04
BYARS TO SPEND TWO
MONTHS AT NACO

L. F. Byars of the Department of
Agriculture left yesterday for Naco
where he will spend two months
while Inspector w. F. Maner is va
scationing in South Carolina. Maner
is leaving tomorrow.
Miss Gloria Castillo, 168 Wayside
Drive, visited in Magdalena last
week.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

A marriage license was issued at
Bisbee last week to Maggie Smith,
10, Nogales, and James H. Williams,
"a, Port Arthur, Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Louie Pima was a visitor in Tucson
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Mrs. Cora Everhart, County School
Superintendent, visited the Gala
basas, Tubac, and Amado schools
last week.
Nogales international., 1946-10-04

Alvin Sisk and Pierre Baffert at
tended the University of Arizona
Tempe State College football game
at Tucson Saturday night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

Washington = (SNS - Herman
Joe Holiday, of Indianapolis, All
American Negro football star who
played tackle at Tuskegee in 1887,
is on the way to Shanghai for the
United Nations Relief and Rehab-
ilitation Administration as a Field
Emergency Shelter Specialist in
UNRRA's rapidly expanding relief
program for China.
Physical education and direction
Of recreational activities have been
Holidays field Of work and interest
both in college and afterwards. He
was employed with the City Recre-
alton Department in indianapolis
from 1887 to 1912. He has done
work with Boy Scout groups and
with the Y.M.C.A., and in 1912
physical education and the
industrial arts at the Crispus At
tucks High School in Indianapolis.
Year in Army
Mr.. Holiday received a Trade
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Police Seek
VandaIs In
Chi Bombirqs

CHICAGO-(ANPl-- Police are
searching for The hoodihns vao
bombed the homes OF Two MIRO
families here last wee: IN az ell
fort to oust them flom an al
white west side neighbosAood.
Victims of the bombing are
Sherman Hemrnill and family and
Mrs. Anna Johns..i i uu family.
The two families moved into the
Bohemian neighborhood few
DAYS before Christmas from crowd
ed vermin infested south 81 ID e
kitchenettes
Efforts to brighten the Negro
newcomers from their homes be-
gan almost immediately after they
moved into the community. The
two families were threatened di-
rectly and indirectly and last Sat-
urday a group OF mea. made a call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Holiday On Way To
Shanghai For UNRRR

Certificate from Tuskegee in 1887,
a bachelor Of science degree from
the Tennessee State Teachers Col
iege in 1910, and his masters in
Education from Butler University
in Indianapolis this past year. He
served a year in the Army, and has
been civilian director Of public rec
reation in the indianapolis Service
mems Centers, Inc.
In college sports Holiday has
played basketball as we'll as foot
ball. Besides being chosen ALL
American in 1oj7, he was All
Southern for three years, playing
tackle, end, fullback and other po-
sitions.
Mr.. Holiday joined UNRRA in
December 1915, trained for the job
at the UNRRA training school on
the University of Maryland campus
and did some groundwork in the
study of the Chinese language.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
ISeuen Volunteer For Free
Office Work For FEPC

by seven faithful field representa-
tives Of the National Council, who
have gone on fighting ever since
Bilbo and others of his ilk set out
to kill FEPC.
The signers of the letters were,
William Luechtenburg, western
field representative; Charles Ton
ey, midwestern representative;
Milo Manly, Middle Atlantic rep
resentative; Mrs. Thelma Nickens,
central field representative; Mrs.
Anna Belle Douglas, southern rep
resentative; Major Dewey Round
tree, a WAC, western field repre-
sentative; and Miss Una Sq,;ires,
Middle Atlantic representative.
1t was typical Of the following
that the leadership OF Mrs. Hedge
man has inspired in her fight for
permanent FEPC. 1t was typical,
but it was only one of such IN
stances.
For example, Corporal Robert
Henry of Poplarville, Mississippi,
works at his military duties eight
hours a day and then hurries over
to the Council headquarters at $50
F street, northwest and puts IN
from four to five hours more work
ing for FEPC.
Corporal Henry is white and so
are five Wacs who do the same
thing, daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

n Mrs. Johnson's home to request
her to move, with a threat not TO
call the cops ''or it'll be twice as
hard for you" She was given until
he following Sunday, at six O'Clock
to move.
OPEN THREATS
"If you're not out by then the
callers said, $50 or 100 of us VIII
come in there and get you"
She notified the police OF the
threats and a guard was placed
at her home on a 24-hour shit.
They were on duty when the
bomb, identified as "molotov
cocktail or the type OF weapon
Russian soldiers used against
German tank, was thrown int o
the Hemphil home.
Mr.. Johnson, an employe Of the
Sherman hotel here for three
years, was visiting the Hemphills
when the bomb landed in their
kitchen Hemphill, a 35-year-old
foundry worker at the Western
Metal Co., was able to prevent the
missile from burning his home, his
wife and two children.
KEPT FROM WORK
i've been able to go to work
just one day since this happen
ed" Hemphill said when I'm
gone the women and children are
left alone. If it weren't for the
children, we'd stick it out"
Mrs. Johnson's IL year -old
daughter, Ethel Lee, still attends
Forrestville school on the south
side, because I'm afraid to let her
go to the school near here" the
mother remarked.
The Chicago Civil Liberties com
mittee is not only assisting police
in searching for the vandals bu1
sponsored mass meeting at How
ell Neighborhood house Sunday
for more sympathetic police pro-
lection for the two families.
THE police keep advising us to
Hemphill disclosed. But
where can We go?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Accident Victim
Makes Own Limb :

TUSKEGEE, Ala. CAMP -
Henry Halter, who lost an arm in
an accident in Oklahoma, has
completed a mechanical arm at
Tuskegee institute here which can
pick up coins, lift suit cases, ma
nipulate intricate tools and per-
form many other normal func-
tons.
Halter, without formal training
made a mechanical limb for him.
self Immediately after he recover
cred from the accident, from ten
cans and other discarded ma
erial on his farm. A welfare
agency in his state was so inn
pressed they wrote school officials
here requesting admission for
Halter to come here to work in
Tllskegee's shops and with expert
enced teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

colored race, a fascist, and not mt
to represent the free. people OF
Maryland. But / do not care what
they may say"
Mr.. 4ydings has had opportuni-
ties to help colored citizens OF
Maryland but his opposition to
housing for Negroes is one Of the
things he can't explain to his con-
stituents.
In the present issue, Mr.. Tydings
is opposed to cloture and says,
"Cloture is predicated on the as
sumption that might makes right
and that the majority can do no
wrong. Majority rule is the rule
for votes and has brought more
bloodshed than anything else in the
world" He accused the Republicans
of using the FEPC as a measure
to share the Negro vote.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

COLUMBUS, o. (ANP)-- The
new home of Col. B. O. Davis air
command Will be Lockbourne
Army Air base near here.
While no definite dates has been
set by the war department for the
477th Composite group, an all-Ne-
gro unit, to move, the transfer or
der is reported to be official. The
commanding officer is known to
have included Lockbourne in his
itinerary when he visited several
installations during the month of
November in search of a new
home for his command.
An article on the transfer, ap-
pearing in the Columbus Citizen,
a local daily. caused considerable
indignation among citizens here
last week by charging tn a t the
outfit was '.trouble m a K i n g
group" n d that Its history has
been stormy and includes one riot
at Freeman Field, Ind, near Vim
cenneS, when officers of the group
attempted to take over the officers
club there" The Citizen article
also charged, in an apparent at
tempt to block the transfer near
this city that "the unit was not
acceptable to any overseas COM
mand. therefore causing it to
have the longest training record
Of any army unit in history.
REACTIONARY VIEW
Aroused by the unwarranted
attack, committee of white and
colored citizens, representing va
rious organizations, called upon
Don E. Weaver, editor of the CT
tizen. Mr.. Weaver, a native Ohioan
who has just returned from a 10
year stay in Texas, was extreme
ly reactionary. His views were
typical of the old south. He felt
that Negroes should not be in the
air corps, that campaign ribbons
and awards cause them to expect
too much.
Several members OF the commit
tee Immediately contacted the
Scripps-Howard New York Office
requesting the removal of Weaver.
but no reply has been received.
The squadron boasts a hest of
experienced combat men whose
chests are covered with decora-
tlons," said 1t. Willard w. SAVOY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Organizations To
Send Names In For
'46 Negro Handbook

NEW YORK-(ANP)- All ma
tional organizations which desire
to be listed in the 1916 Negro
Handbook are requested to send
in their names at once to the edi-
tor, Florence Murray. at the Ho-
tel Theresa, 2090 7th Ave-, New
York, 81 N. Y.
The names of the president and
secretary, and the address of the
headquarters or the main officer
should be included in the infor-
nation There is no charge for
the service. The only requisite for
listing. Miss Murray said, is that
the group be organized on ma
tional scale and be active.
Greek-letter fratesnities, labor
unions and religious associa lions
are included in the Handbook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

WASHINGTON - (NNPA) -
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman, eX-
ecutive secretary of the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC,
sat at her desk and cried.
But she was not crying over the
legislative snarl Southern Demo
Gratis have brought about to keep
FEPC legislation from coming to
a vote in the Senate. She was cry
ing over letter which lay ON her
desk. The note read:
"This is an unusual decision for
us to make, but because we feel
the total work of the total staff of
the National Council for Perma-
nent FEPC is more vital at this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Typical Of The Leadership Following
Mrs. Anna Hedgemen Has Built Up

time than ever before, and because
our faith in the principle of fair
employment practices and in the
leadership of the National Council
in spearheading the fight for pas
sage of the legislation, we the I'M
dersigned do pledge our complete
loyalty to the Council and our will
ingness to serve gratuitously dur
ing the present financial crisis of
the National Council.
Responsibilities
1--WE do this in spite of the fact
that we, as ordinary people, have
the same responsibilities as ordi-
nary people"
This unusual letter was signed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
SENATOR WILLARD TYDINGS
INSISTS HE'S FRIEND

Washington-(ANP was a
good joke for the senators wher.
Willard Tydings, senator from
Maryland, said in the course of an
anti-FEPC speech, 'There are
more political Philippians in this
/ bin than there are working Ethiop-
lians in it."
They did not laugh when the SEN
.ator began talking of his associa-
stion with Negroes and about the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

number in his home town, Havre de
Grace, nor about his ''high regard
for colored people," But the bold
Marylander, whose forefathers
fought in the Civil war, he says,
stoutly yelled:
Remarks Seen
81 know that representatives of
the colored people are in the gal
lery. Ny remarks will be referred
to. | will be called an enemy of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Lena Horne In
Kern Musical
Bv HARRY LEVETTE

HOLLYWOOD tANP)- Lena
Horne and che of the largest
groups of colored talent ever as
sembled here are now working on
the spectacular "Showboat' Sc
uuence of Metro Goldwyn NAV
er's technicolor musical, Till the
Clouds Roll By" Based on the
life of the late Jerome Kern, this
picture is expected to be one OF
tie stellar hits of the 1851
season.
Others appearing in the Sc
uuence, which is taken from
Kern's spectacular musical. SHOW
boat are: Kitty White. LOIS
Thomas, Lillian Bremond, Llclus
Brooks, Berry Barnum, Leonard
Bluett, Ruth Byers, Gloria Gallo
way, Margaret Chapman, Lame
Cleeves, Mansfield Collier, George
fort, Helen Flowers and
Margaret Westfeld.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Powell Says
DC. Outpost
OF Fasciisrll
Believes Hour
Arrives For
Smashing Bias

WASHINGTON, D. c., (NNPA)
America was once the outpost of
democracy but Washington today is
the outside of fascism" stated
Adam c. Powell, Jr., at testi-
monial dinner la~t Wednesday
night.
The dinner honoring represen-
tatives Adam c. Powell, Jr. Of
New York and William L. Dawson
of Illinois and Recorder of Deeds,
Marshall Shepard, was given by
Mu Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity in the dining
room of Frazier Hall at Howard
University.
Powell offered challenge to the
so-called upper strata of society by
reminding them that they are need
ed to spearhead attacks against
segregation in the nations capital.
He observed that segregation could
be done away with, because as a
product of law, it is vulnerable, but
the concentrated effort of all will
be required to do so.
"Hour Arrived"
81 believe the hour has arrived
for the people of the District of
Columbia to smash segregation by
direct mass action" he said.
"Today the District of Columbia
is crowded with thousands of
whites who resent the pattern be-
cause it makes a farce of the sacri-
fees of the efforts of white fight
ing men, let alone black fighting
men" he added. "There are also
people placed in government offices
high and low, who are ready to CO.
operate with any group OF people
who will protest the pattern OF
fascism in Washington.
"While it is true that there is
no law guaranteeing civil liberties
in Washington, on the other hand,
there is no law guaranteeing seq
regation. | believe that groups of
outstanding people here in Wash
ington-of which | will be happy
to be a member-should test segre-
cation and discrimination in every
public place beginning with govern
ment buildings and on down
through the theatres, restaurants,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
Home OF Davis Air
Unit At L0ckbourne

public relations officer for the
477th Composite group, among
them It. William Green, who was
awarded the Order of the Partisan
Star by the Yugoslavian govern
m nj for extraordinary bravery
in action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

etc.
Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Sheppard
wired their regrets for being I'M
able to attend the dinner because
of business matters which car
ried them out of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

tract Good Luck an Money. Games, Lave,
Business, Work, stc., the other TO .'prsvsat
Had Luck, Losses, Evil, Trouble. Harm. stc
believe In Luck Garry . Pair Of these our5sus
Genuine Drahma Red Live Lodestonesl We
make no supernatural claims. s1.97 Postpaid
(:s The tws VIII ell anf . M,s1 ar ar
tTTD or Money Returned. Order yours NOV
ASTRoL CO., Dept. z46so, Main p. o.
y Box az, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
notice! Beware Of fmitationsl We absoiuts
GUARANTEES these Genuine Brahma Lode
stones are ALIVEl We believe they are US
YUf DRAWING, EXTRA HIGHLY NAG
wHx1Ci Tully 0sasAntssdi OspyriRht 'S7-A-c"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09

HOLDS MANY JOBS First
Lieut.. George L. Robinson is an
important member Of tn l332nd
Engineer General Regiments all
Negro F.:st Battalion, now sta
toned on Tinian Island, in the
Marianas. In addition to his posi-
ton as Information and Educa-
ton Officer and So military in
formation), 1t Robinson also is
Survey Officer, Investigating OFF,
GER, Unit Historian and the very
adviser on the Battalon's
The Pentagon." The
has been in the Army
since October, 1912 His home is
Memphis, Tennessee GUS. Army
photo from Bureau of Public Re-
lations.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-09
s-BELEVE IN LUCK?-s

Garry o pair Of 9EHU-
me BRAHMA RED
LIVE HIGHLY MAG
NETIC L0DES[oNEsl
Legend rsputes. Occult
Oriental ancients super
stitiously carried two
Live Lodestones -
EogT POwEkTuL
MAGNETIC ''LU0KT"
CHARMS, one TO "at-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
PROSVETNO DELO
V KOCEVJU

Prosvetno zlvljenje V Kocev-
ju je dokaj razgibano. V "Domu
ljudske prosvete" delujejo igral-
ska druzina, pevski zbor, lut-
kovni oder in mladinsko gleda-
lisce. Pevski zbor ina redne
vaje in je ze veckrat uspehom
nastopil. Lutkovni oder sicer Sc
nj incl predstav, vendar pa ze
urejajo dvorano in oder. Mia
dinsko gledalisce je nastopilo
"Triglavsko bajko" v Ko3ev-
jl in gostovalo po okoliskih
odrih.
Delavna je dramska druzina,
ki je V zadnjem casu obogatela
ia oder prav dobrimi stvar-
mi. Tako je vprizorila Cankarje-
vega "Kralja ma Betajnovi'
Nusicevega "Pokojnika', sredi
julia pa sno ineli priliko videti
Zupanovo "Rojstvo V nevihti"
To delo je "a diletantske odre
precej trd orch. Igralci so svo-
je vloge dobro resili. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
kratIle yesti
TRETJINA UBITIH
PES SCEV PIJANIH
8. septenbra, 1916

COLUMBUS, O., 5. sept. -
State Highway Department je
podal statisticni pregled nesrec
ma glavnih cestah v drzavi Ohio
"a leto 1945, liz katerega je raz-
vidno, da .je ena tretjina zrtev
" .prometnih nesrecah pilo alko-
holne place tik pred nesreco.
Lansko leto je pilo ma drzavnih
cestah v Ohio ubitih 1O1 pescev,
ZIG pa tezko pobitih. Cd teh
zadnjih je tudi cetrtina pila
opojne place tik pred nezgodo.
Cd vseh nesrec v drzavi, XII so
Sc primerile lansko leto, jih je
bilo 81 odstotkov ponoci. Tri &C.
trtine zrtev nesrec, trezni ali pi-
jani, SO Oh casu nesrece krsile
kako prometno postavo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
o. dese+Ie+nici smr+i veIikeqo
umefniku borco

dni po letu 1908, ko je reakcija
rasla v svoj visek, nj nikoli opa-
ia; S takimi podobami in pred
stavami o cloveku in cloveski
druzbi, XII bi jih vendarle ne bilo
mogoce uresniciti.
" V Tolstejevih nazorih Sc skri-
vajo nekatere poteze utopicne-
ga socializma, XII so mogle biti
" tisti dobi "a marsikoga mi
kavne, kajti malo je duhov, XII
V najtezjih dneh odkrijejo v Sc
hi cisto, kristalno misel, XII nj
zgolj lep in zvisen ideal, tenn
vec hkrati nujna in resni5na
stvarnost, do katere Sc je mo-
goce dokopati in XII jo je mo-
goce uresnieiti. Tolstoj je pred
hodnik februarske in oktobrske
revolucije, kakor je bill Rous-
seau predhodnik francoske re-
volucije, obenem pa je memo ma
sprotje, kajti ideali, XII jih je
pridigal, so sicer v svojem casu
pomagali izpodkopavati temelje
carskemu samodrzavju in kapi-
talisticnini druzbi ter tako tudi
pospesevali prihod revolucije, re-
volucija sama pa jih nj mogla
sprejeti in uveljaviti, ker so BIZ
Ii v svojem bistvu nerealni in
cato neustvarljivi. Tud paladi
Cork Sc jev zaeetku gibal v
strujah, XII SO bile blizje Tolsto-
jeyim idealom, sal je tako v
.svoji bosjaskf dobi kot v prvih
letih knjizevniskega della hodil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
Porocilo podruznice
st. 80 SANS

Ia otrosko bolnisnico v Slo-
veniji so Sc nadalje darovali v
avgustu sledeci: Neimenovan
prijatelj $4,000, a preje ze sto
po deset dolarjev. Mr.. in Mrs.
Jim Kotnik, 7OO6 St. Clair Ave.
$25.00; Anton Budic, ATT E.
148 St. $4,000; Joe Majcen, 792
E. 1856 St. $500.
Po $40: Rudolph Lisch, E. 26O
Ct, Frank Silc, E. 81 St.
Po IS: Mr.. in Mrs. Thomas
Legat, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank lie,
Mr.. in Mrs. Mike Poklar in Vic
tor Schell, 1884 St. Clair Ave.
V zadnjem poroeilu je bilo
pomotoma porocano, da> sta An
ton in Mary Mlakar darovala
$5, pravilno je Anton Cetin $5,
in Mary Mlakar SIS. V porocilu
cd 10. julia, ko SO bila priobce-
ma imena darovalcev il prosla-
We %. junija je tiskarski skrat
napravil il $4,000, SOC pravilno
je: Thomas Krasovec je daroval
$4,000.