davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD
PLAN NEW PROGRAM
years, since March. 1912.

years, since March. 1912.
The new director has been a
student of sociology and social
studies internationally for the past
ten years in the School of Edu-
cation at New York University.
During the summer months the
residence study requirements for
the Doctor of Philosophy degree
were completed. Three earned. ac-
ademic degrees are now held from
eastern educational institutions.
During his tour of army service
Chaplain Conover had the pecul-
lar privilege of not merely mini
STEERING to men of all faiths bv
way of comfort and counsel, but
through supervising and conduc-
ting divine services for those of
al religions represented. Thus.
Catholic, Jew and Protestant. in
both American and German groups
were served by him. In the So.
Pacific and Far East he minister
ed as best he could, often through
an Interpreter, to Filipino guerri-
las as well as Chinese and For
mosan civilians.
The five assignments in the
army provided a real variety Of
work and valuable experiences
The first was that as an assist
ant to the then chief Of Army
Chaplains. Chaplain BRIG. GEM
VIM. r. Arnold, a Catholic priest.
Here Mr.. Conover opened UP a
radio desk which supervised the
popular Chaplain JIM program
and planned other programs for
the Chief and his staff. AS many
as a thousand letters a week were
received through the War Dept. A
photograph desk was later added
which collected Chaplain's pic
lures.
The second assignment was that
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
RUDOLPH DUNBAR PRAISES
CAROL BRicE'S SINGING

Carol Brice has made an i'm
questionable debut on the wax in
every sense of the word. Supreme
ly blessed is a human being whom
nature has endowed with a voice
of such unusuel texture. Sing
er5 are celebrated for the beauty
of their voice and the skill with
which they can S it other than
for the elegance of their genius.
But can a singer with one of those
rare voices be called a genius
since the gift has been character
istically bestowed upon the indi-
vidual by nature? This is debate
able but I would, however, I'M
hesitatingly put Carol Brice into
the category of a genius.
There is a magic carpet of limit
less possibilities in the luminous
beauty Of her contralto voice. The
technical proficiences of Carol
Brice r astonishing and therein
lies her genius.
Columbia's release of Mahler's
Songs of A Wayfarer~ and Man
uel de Fallas "El- Amor Bruio"
(Love The Magician) sung by
Carol Brice with the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra under Fritz
Reiner are albums which are GER
tain to find their way into every
music lovers collection.
In the Songs Of A Wayfarer"
there exists the genius of Mailer
and the majesty of Carol Brice
with an indestructable affinity of
orchestral accompaniment. NAH
ler's faculty of PERCEPTION and i'm
agination were astounding. He
embroiders his gigantic symph-
oniesdown to even one of his sim
pie songs with intricate weavings.
Take for example the inventive
element in the orchestral accom-
painment of the Songs OF A Way
farer"-they are chock full of arch
itectural grandeur.
Since the days Of Bach counter
point has declined but in Wah-
ler's reign he had raised it to
great heights again. Mailer is
not popular with the general pu-
bic a. he should have been.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
Lake Street
BOWLING
Alley News
Ry Mildred Martin

Well folks, Omaha is really
getting on the Ball. Bowling is
beginning to take its place in or
Race and Omaha is becoming
bowling conscious. If you wonder
where everyone is these cool even
ings. both young and old; make
a little trip to the bowling alley.
There you will see everyone hav-
ing just loads of fun. No wonder
such a place where you feel free
to take your whole family for
entertainment and sport with the
latest records on the vender. ice
| cold pop and the best popcorn Ia
town.
The winter league has organized
with seven teams competing for
high honors with Mr.. Cornelius
Arnold as president. If you want
to e a battle royal, come UP on
tuesday or Wednesday nights
(league nights) and watch these
teams fight it out to the finish
The league teams are as follows.
The Baachanites
William Greer, Capt; Amos Dean
Roscoe Knight; Carl King: svl-
vester Union; and Dave Biddle
The Lions
S-Sgt. Thomas Moslev cont !.
Hershal Montgomery; Sam .JacE,
ION; T-Sgt. Eddie johnson. Snon
Ky Dean and Lee Madison.
The TroJans
George Jackson, Cant: Phill;n
Gordon; Harvey Ross; FLOYD
Cloud and Stems.
The Lefties
Hoppe Bronson Cr., Catp; ". Jones
:. 3. Smith; E. Jones and Toe
Porter. 'oe
Lake Street Wonders
Bertha Dodd, Capt; Mrs. Sol Por-
ter; H. Montgomery; H. M. Bron-
son; Alva Johns Dollie Gordon.
Junior HeIlcats
Hopie Bronson Jr., Capt; James
Smith; Arnett Bonner; Kenneth
Bronson and Robert Hammons.
The Eiks
Ernest Turner, Capt; c. Turner.
Cornelius Arnold; Earl jackson:
J: jackson; Leslie Clayton; and
Edward Clayton
High scores for the week:
Men-S-Sgt. Mosley-LionsA14S
Women-Clara Turner-ElksA145
Mondays and Fridays are open
bowling mites. Tuesday and We'd
nesday are league mites. The al
leys are open each week day from
8 pm. to 1 am. Sundays 3 pm. to
1 am. Open matinee by appoint
ment. Prizes r given at end of
the week to the man and woman
with highest score for that week.
To compete for these prizes men
must bowl a score of 200 or more:
women a score of $50 or more.
Prizes will be given away each
Saturday mite at 11:30 pm.
Roscoe Knight, Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
National Conference Noic Has
Regional Director

The National Conference of
Christians and Jews, which spon-
sors the American Brotherhood,
has named Omaha as one of the
key cities in the country by send
ing here a Regional Director in
the person Of Earle Conover. The
expanded work proposed will en-
brace both Nebraska and Western
Iowa. with a broad program of ed
ucation with intercultural EN-
phasis-
Locally the work of this nation
wide organization, which already
has international affiliations as
well. has been known for several
wears as the Omaha Round Table
Miss Mary NJ. Austin has been
the part-time Executive Secretary
for the past two years, with an
office at AZ Drake Court, Omaha.
She will continue with her pre-
sent work which Is primarily in
this city and with the women's
groups. -
The special work of the Natl
Conference is to promote a spirit
of brotherhood, through Justice,
Amity. Understanding and Coop
Grafton among Protestants, Cath
olics and Jews.
The local co-chairmen for the
American Brotherhood represent
the three major faiths, Protestant
Catholic and Jew, in the person
of Mr.. w. o. Swanson, Mr.. Ed
ward F. Leary, and Mr.. Milton
Livingston
Captain Conover, by invitation
of tie local committee with whom
he met in September 4th, was
sent here by the Midwest Area
of National Headquarters located
in Chicago. He was released from
active duty in the army August 1
after serving in the Chaplains'
Corps for about four and one-half
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

Musician headwaiter Capt. Earl
Jones of the Omaha Club, Mr..
Sam Osburn and H. w. Smith
enjoyed a very pleasant chat in
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

DIGEST
BY John NJ. Lee
The Tail That Wags the Dog

The Tail That Wags the Do,
Calvin's News Service-The q
odd Negroes who had been .selec
ted at random in Tennessee t,
stand trial for, what the stat,
called, melting racial trouble. hav,
discovered that an acquittau O
the charge by a jury of theil
white peers was merely the pre-
liminary to another trial on thu
same charge under a different
name. No matter how prettily the
state of Tennessee dresses up the
charge in legalistic double-talk
those men viii be put on tria.
! again, and perhaps again, because
they dared to defend themselves
when a mob of whites, aided anc
abetted by the law, moved upor
the Negro section of their towr
to MAIN and kill.
Throughout the first trial. re.
Gently ended. the proceedings were
a travesty on. and a hollow mock
cry of justice. That only two OF
the rs men on the trial were de-
clared guilty is a marvel of the
goth century; that a single one Of
them was hailed before a court in
America, is a shame and a dis
grace.
In Atlanta, Georgia, a Negro
professor of psychology and edu-
cation qualified as a candidate for
the post of coroner. AS such, he
found himself in the company of
% white aspirants for the same
office. The Democratic executive
committee invited to a meeting
and suggested he withdraw from
the race. In Georgia. nomination
by the Democratic party is tanta-
mount to election; likewise a sug-
gestion from a committee to a Ne
gro is not to be taken lightly. The
professor withdrew. Almost imme-
diately. a lawyer on the committee
pointed out that there was the
danger of Federal prosecution for
conspiring to withhold the rights
of a citizen. The committee was
in an uncomfortable position, but
what of the professor? Eminent
brother of an eminent newspa-
per publisher. he had unwittingly
brought about a serious racial cri-
sis BY exercising what is norm
ally the civil right Of any citizen
he had jeopardized his WI life.
the life and property of his bro
Their, and the lives of other Ne
groes in the community.
There r those who saw that
Professor Scott should remain in
the race: that he should establish
the right of a Negro to seek cleo
tive office in the south. That is q
question upon which 1 am not
qualified to pass, nor do 1 believe
there is a single person in this ma.
ton who can suggest what Prof
Scott should or should not do
Since he withdrew from the bal
lot it must be understood that This
is the best course.
1t devolves upon the Fedora
government to establish the right
of any citizen who qualified t.
stand or fall on the decision of thu
voters. There is no reason VIII,
Prof. Scott should attempt to do
what the Federal government ha.
failed to do. It does seem thai
the issue is not whether Scot
should risk his. neck by defyins
the lily-white tradition of the sou.
thern Democrats, but rather shall
the government of the United
States continue to be intimidatec
by reactionary, lawless clement.
in the south?
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

as the Assistant to the then for
mer Chief of Army Chaplains.
(Colonel) Alva ]. Breasted, a Sou
thern Bapt. Minister. Here the
work was with troops taking ba-
sic training at Fort Belvoir, Va,
the Home of the Army Engin-
eers".
Upon the opening up of German
prisoner-of-war work in this coun
try, because of longer language
studies. Capt Conover was sent to
serve as the camp Chaplain in the
P w Camp at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
Here he worked with both Ameri-
can troops and German prisoners,
a total of thirty-five hundred en-
listed men.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
STOLINSKI is FAIR
BY Arthur B. Mccaw

Joe G. Stolinski has turned a
leaf ear to pressure groups seek
ng special privileges and who
nave wanted the assessed value
Of all Omaha homes increased by
a flat Is percent when homes now
carry approximately 80 percent
of the tax load. Other property
carries about 80 percent
MI. Stolincki has accomplished
an increase of ove 699 percent
on personal property as compar-
ed with 10 percent "a real estate,
thereby, bringing the assessed va
luation of all classes Of property
in Douglas County to a more
equitable basis, and corrected
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. sufocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known f0I
,ymntomatir elief-medlcinps like those Ia Befl-ans
Tables. " laxative. Bpii-aHs brings comfprt IN .
Iify or d9sble your money back On return 81 bottls
r ~ N a1 frrvViSfs
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

many Inequalities that existed.
Experience and Integrity Vital
A good County Assessor must
know Real Estate. He must be
an expert appraiser; he must IN
derstand bookkeeping, account
ing and law. And he must be a
man of proven honesty; one who
will not sacrifice the people to the
self constituted chosen few. for
Stolinski believes that no group,
large or small, should be given
privileges.
No n in public or private. has
ever dared question the ability,
the efficiency. or the honesty Of
Joe G. Stolinski.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
THE ROAD TO HEALTH

"CALL THE DOCTOR!"
BY Frederick D. Stubs, M. D.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26
much on the improve

Summer clubs all closed and a
very good season was enjoyed.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

Walters at the Hill hotel very
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-26

a Northside business house.
The merchandise in glasses is
fine.
-----
Fontenelle walters going good
on fine service.
All walters are on the finish of
a very busy week as the noted
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
On Southern Tour

Mr. and Mrs. Robert r.
Scmebcr OF Grandville road arc
spending two months touring
the southern states and Naca-
tioning IN Florida and New
Mexico During their absence
their daughters and SonS-In-
Law. Mr. and Mrs Louis Hochn
and their small daughter. Doro-
Thy Kay. and MIR and Mrs
Gust FedrezZL have taken over
their home
Mr Hoehn and Mr Fedrc2zi
have -tuSt been discharged nom
the armed. forces
In the soft glow Of lighted
taperS hankcd with palms,
white gladioh and baby chrNS-
snthemums Miss Florence Jean
Hague. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Hague of Pied
mont road. Rosedale Park was
married 10 Henry DeGroh Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
DeGroff OF Miami. Fla The
ceremony was performed Fri
day evening by the Rev Warner
r. Cole in the Covenant Bap-
fist Church.
The BRIDE wore a gown OF
white candlcliChi satin fash
toned with a sweetheart neck
line Shirred bodice heavily en-
broidered in pearls and crystals,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Van Camp
Weddinq

MARY CATHERINE VAN
CAMP chose an ivory crepe
dress trimmed with gold kid
and an IVORY. ostrich plumed
hat for her wedding Jan. II 20
John d. Loveley in 81. Theresa
R6man Catholic Church. /Fr.
Harold Wolf celebrated nuptial
high mass
The bride is The daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs J. X. van Camp
Of w. Grand Blvd and Mr..
Lovelcy's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph \. Loveley OF
Montgomery avenue.
Before his discharge as a lieu
tenant from the Army Signal
Corps. Mr.. Loveley was gradu-
atcd from the University of De-
troit The bride attended Uni
verSity OF North Dakota
The Lovclcys will live IN
NorthlaWn avenue after their
return from a wedding trip.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
MARRIED IN EAST

and long fitted sleeves. The full
hooped skirt swept into a me-
dunn length train. Her satin
edged fngertlp veil OF illusion
fell from a tiara Of looped
satin. The bride carried a bou-
uuet of white roses and Steph-
anotis centered with camelllas.
Mrs. Robert n Goit. matron
Of honor, wore aquamarlne
chiffon trimmed with narrow
braid of a deeper shade and
carried mixed colonial boa-
quet
The bridesmaids. Shirley Mil
ler and BcttN Humphry. wore
Chiffon gowns Of dusty rose.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Visit in East

Afr and Mrs Chester i.
Schmidt Of Glastonbury road
are sightseeing M Now York
and VIII visit friends in New
Jersey
Mrs c F. Ncyfarth of
S,shclin road has hcr sister,
Mrs. c. j. Rose of Toledo as
Der house guest and together
they are leaving for Los An
geles and san Francisco where
they will be met by Mr.. MeN-
farth and do a bit Of vaca ton
inc before returning home
Wallace Klager, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. O. {. klaCer of
GainSboro road is home with
ms parents. He has his dis
charge and Will enter the Uni
Nrf-Utfv of Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
MRS FREDERrcK W.

MRS FREDERICK W.
Hi SCHMIDT and her sister,
Mrs Helen LKumcron Of Arte-
sian road Roscdale Park. are
giving a family dinner thlS
SUNDAY. 10 honar he latter'S
son. Louis, Just back from over
seas service.
Among those present VIII he
i nephevS discharged from The
armed forces.
4 family dinner $ being given
this SUNDAY AZ the George ".
Walkers IN Lancashire road 10
welcome their son. John home
from Germany He Is wearing
the Presidents Citation. Pur-
pie Heart Infantry Combat
Badge and four Campaign
Stars
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Prof. Fairbanks
To Demonstrate

PROF. AWARD FAIRBANKS
of tho University of Michigan
will give a sculpture demon
Stration for the Palette and
Brush Club At their luncheon
meeting Tuesday in ST James
Methodist Church, Puritan and
Ferguson avenues.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Holy Comforter Church
Carnival Opens july 81

The Today annual carnival oi
the combined societies of the Holy
Comforter Church will open the
night of July 81 on the grounds OF
the church school, Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets.
The Rev Edwin A. Luckett, as
sistant pastor is in charge of the
carnival, proceeds from which will
benefit the church decorating fund
Evening star., 1946-07-21

A gem of cobinet work. Exquis-
ite!y oobineted Of mellow picked
pine. Inset mirrors Of antique
silver. EeesheII enamel interiors,
$3.50
Antique mirror-eompIetely hond
corved ond finished in picked
pine. ------------------S95W
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
TUdi vsi nuSi voiuki
MISC ongeLi

V modi je, da Sc ruske voiake
slika "a t~olovaje, posiljevalce,
tatove in "a kupcevalce ma crni
borzi, pri tenn pa Sc cestokrat
prezre porocila, XII pricajo, da
SO tudi nasi vojaki dostopni gre
hu in slabim lastnostim. Poseb-
no ma "black market Sc dobro
razumejo. In zelo pridni SO v
nabiranju "souvenirjev."
V Kobeju ma Japonskem lie
ameriska vojaska policija areti-
rala stir naSe vojake, ker SO
vlomili V %stanovanje bogatega
Japonca in mu pobrali stare
dragulje, starinske ure, niece in
druge starinske dragocenosti v
vrednosti 5000, 900.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
JUBlLEJNA STAVNOST
4O-LETNICE DRUSTVA
ST. Is SNPJ

Milwaukee, Wis. - DruStvo
Sloga st. 16 SNPJ DO imelo V
nedeljo "a. marca slavnost 40
letnice svojega obstoja, XII Sc DO
vrSila v South Tide Turn Hall.
Pricetek oh 8. pop.
Igralci dramskega odseka klu-
ba st. l JSZ IL Chicago nam OBJ
tel priliki vprizore veseloigro v
treh dejanjih Elisa gospoda
Harringtona" in poleg tega DO ma
sporedu mnoko drugih zanimi-
viii took, XII Sc spodobijo ma taxi
slavnosti.
Nadejamo Sc velike udelezbe
ne samo liz nase naselbine am
pax tudi liz vseh sosednih, kot
pravimo, "od blizu in dalec".
Frank PrimOzich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
i, .gredo dobro V promet.

vi, .gredo dobro v promet.
NajlepSe presenecenje pa nam
je zadnje dni napravil big"
Tone Tomsic IL Oaklanda, Ca
If, kajti postal je ceden sopek
- Is narocnin, med katerimi SO
bile 4 move in craven Sc $3.50 IL
skovnemu skladu, ter novce z
prodane koledarje.
Frank Cvetan, JohnstoWn,
Pa, je postal 6 narocnin ter ma
roGil Kernov Besednjak "a ro-
jakinjo Mary Shuster, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Joseph Jez, Warren, O., je
narocil Sc tri koledarje, cd teh
enega "a start kraj, ter postal
clanarino Prosvetni mattel "a
drustvo st. 321 SNIP.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

= Hrrrsk. -. je bio pc buci
in vse je bio gotovo. Tam po-
glei! Pokazala je z roko V kot
na posteljo, kjer je lezal clovek
tho in mirno, kakor bi spal.
Same S senc je bila zarisana rde-
ca vlazna nit, in IL kota ustnic
je silila druga...
= Ia bozjo voljo, Jalza, je
pobesnel starec. Oci so mu div
je gorele. Starka pa je bila cisto
mirna. Mirno ga je pogledala,
samo nenavaden plamen je bill
v njenih oceh, ko je rekla: -
Kaj norris! Bio je dvanajst sto-
takov samo eden je okrvav-
lien -.
- Jalza, je zakrical Martin.
- Kaj 81 naredila? -. Mas sin
Joza je to, Joza IL Rusije...
- %?
- Svojega lastnega sina 81
ubila!
= K-a-k-o? je za~jecljala star
ka.
= Prokleta! je siknil Martin
in Sc zgrudil.
- Svojega sina?
Blazen je bill kirk, XII Sc je IL
vii IL starkinih prs in memo telo
je topo pablo pc tleh.
Martin Sc je vzravnal. Buljil
je pc sobi. Pojemajoci svit og-
MIA IL kamina je skrivnostno OBJ
seval obraz sina, XII je lezal ubit
ma postelji in rdeca tekocina -
kri, je tho in pocasi polzela IL
rane ma sencih.
- Sekira, je tho hropel
Martin . stotaki -. sin -. Ka-
kor v mrzlici je zacel blesti.
IL daljine, skozi odprta vrata
je zamolklo silila pesem, IL Ste
fanove krone, Bas je godrnjal.
psi ma vasi SO lajali -. S poste-
lie pa je pocasi in komaj sliSno
padala kri:
Kap... kap.. kaR...
Starcu so Sc blazno zableScale
oci.
= Mi smo ga ubili, je kriknil
in Sc onesvestil -.
Pod razpelom je krvavo mi
gotala lucka.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13

tednov:
Joseph Korsic, Detroit, Mich,
je Sc zmirom ma delu. Postal Je
20 %narOcnin med katerimi je
tudi nekaj novih in So v tiskov-
nj sklad ter narocil Sc Is kole-
darjev, kar pomeni, da Jill DO
razpecal 1875 ali vec, kajti z "a
logo mu Sc lahko postrezemo.
Lawrence Selak, Star City,
w. Va, je postal 2 narocnini.
Anton ShuIar, Anna, Kans.,
je postal II narocnin, $3.50 V IL
skovni skald ter narocil Sc 5 ko-
ledarjev, Prvotno je dvomil, da
mu DO mogoce narocene izvode
razprodati, toda ko je koledarje
dobil, SO sli V denar, da je bill
kar iznenaden. Dvomimo, da
mu jih DO samo 5 nadaljnih "a
dostovalo.
George Smrekar, W. Aliquip~
pa, Pa, je postal 4 narocnine ter
narocil Sc diva koledarja "a tn
in enega "a V start kraj.
Mat Malnar, Willard, Wis, je
postal Sc tri narocnine, cd teh
ie ena nova. Matt vedno skrbi,
da Sc Stevilo nash narocnikov
med nasimi farmarji tam po-
mnozi.
Chicago: Luka Groser je do
bill 6 narocnin, Frank Zaitz Is
in $4,000 v fisk. sklad, XII jih je
prejel med 81. odborniki SNPJ,
par kvodrov pa je prispeval mas
somiSljenik Frank Nolan IL
Berwyna, Chas .Pogorelec 2 ma
rocnini, Angela Zaitz 6 in Jo-
seph Oblak 4.
Leo Zevnik, La Sale, Ill, ie
postal 4 narocnine, $3.50 tiskov-
nemu skladu ter clanarino dru-
Stva st. SO SNIP Prosvetni ma
tici.
Mary Marinsek, Gallup, N.
Mex, je poslala 8 narocnin in
So tiskovnemu skladu.
Joseph Ovca, Springfield Ill,
je postal dive narocnini in $3.50
" tiskovni sklad.
Frank Klun, Chisholm, MINI.
je postal 2 narocnini ter obracun
"a koledar ter oglase v MEM.
John MarOlt, West Mineral,
Kans., je postal 2 narocnini in
$3.50 V tisk. sklad. Mega Sc
zmirom rad spomnim, kajti ma
plecih jih ina re preko 80, pa je
Sc vednq Gil in mlad, kar Sc ma
Sega gibanja tiee; pravi Jimmy
Higgins. You've bet, in kje hi
bio nase gibanje, Proletarec in
vse drugo, kar je v zvezi S tenn,
ko hi ne bio takih priprostih
agitatorjev pc dezeli.
Jim Dekleva, Gowanda, N. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-13
PosIUsoite

vsako nedeIio prvo in moi
sforeiso iUgosIovonsko ra-
dio Uro v ChicogU cd 9. do
10. ure dopoIdne, postoia
9 1850 kiioeyeIes.
Vodi 10 George Morchon.