davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24
VPl Gets 70 Scholarships
For Agriculture Students

Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
announced 20 scholarships amount
ing to 500 each have been made
available by Sears -Roebuck Co. for
worthy freshmen students In agri-
culture"
DR.. T. B. Hutcheson, 6san of the
college of agriculture, said a stu
dent, in order to qualify for a schol-
arship, must have been entered in
the freshman class for the fall quar-
ter which begins September 27, and
must be in need of funds for edu-
cational purposes. In addition, he
said, the student must have a good
high school record and a record of
character and integrity in his COM
munity.
DR.. Hutcheson said prospective
students interested in the scholar
ships should apply before September
10 to their county agent.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Ever tried writing the lyrics to a
song while a patient in hospital?
Or have you even ever tried writing
a song?
Not that you would, but today
Washington has two new song
writers, both patients at Mount Alto
Hospital, who did just that.
Junior" Spangler and Stan Ko-
pinskie are the two wounded vet
erans who wrote their first song,
II Don't Want Your Loye," in a
ward that housed 20 other patients.
Time hangs heavy quite often for
the wounded at Mount Alto, even for
ambulatory cases such as Junior
and Stan, and letters mean lot to
the men as they do in every vet
erans' hospital.
Junior" carried on quite CORE
spondence with certain girl from
back home that enlivened his day
when the mail came. Then one day
she wrote she no longer loved him
The sudden blues of the young man
made the rest of the ward attempt
to kid him into forgetting. One of
the patients became so absorbed in
the kidding that in the process he
forgot his own injuries. That was
Stan.
Produce Hit Song.
STAINS way of kidding began to
shape into the words, Il don't want
your love-" Soon, forgetting the
joking that continued about them,
the. two were busy writing.
Word reached Jack Shaf1er, band
leader at local night spot on the
Richmond highway. He assisted the
boys by putting their words to music
and plugged their song one night at
his place. 1t was hit. Then later
the pair went over the air. on Sta
ton WMAL, as guests of Jim Gibbons
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Three Children Die
In Fire al Deanwood;
Two Others Rescued

Three children were burned to
death last night when they were
trapped in a first-f1oor rear bedroom
at their home. 1902 Fifty-first ave-
nue., Deanwood, Md. Two other chill
dren in front bedroom were carried
to safety. Firemen estimated the
damage to the house, which was vir-
tually destroyed. at $4,000.
The victims, all colored, were Jean
Gorham, S; Ruth Gorham, 2, and
Leroy Gorham, jr, II months. They
were the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Gorham.
According to Lawrence Dayton,
chief of the Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department, the three children
were asleep when the fire broke out
in the dining room of the frame
bungalow. He said Mrs. Gorham
was visiting neighbors across the
street while the father. an Army
veteran, was in Washington with
friend.
Chief Dayton said the flames were
discovered by small boy who called
Mrs. Gorham and her sister, Mrs.
Louise Cornner. whose two children
were asleep in the front bedroom
and who shared the home with Mrs.
Gorham.
Mrs. Cornner carried her children
out OF the house, Chief Dayton said.
but Mrs. Gorham was unable to get
to the rear bedroom. When firemen
arrived, he said, the house was in
flames and they were unable to res
cue the children. Cause of the fire
could not be determined, the fire
chief said.
Three engine companies and one
truck company from the District
as well as volunteer firemen from
Cottage City, Bladensburg and
| Tuxedo responded to the alarm.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
State Fair to Feature
Farm Education Exhibit

A carload group of educational
exhibits on vital farm problems.
compiled by the Agriculture Depart
ment, will feature the Virginia State
Fair, to be held September 2 to Z,
at Staurlton.
The Government exhibits, de-
signed to help farm people to
achieve better rural living, will in
clude displays on farm nutrition,
farm water supplies, farm electrifi-
cation and various publications on
farm problems.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

Quick thinking on the part Of
a Colmar Manor (Md.) police lieu
tenant resulted in the capture in
Washington yesterday Of 33-year-
old man who had jumped his bond
in Prince Georges County nearly
year ago. The capture netted
the policeman a $500 reward.
The policeman is Ernest H. Cadike)
Mulligan and the victim Of his
Photographic eye is Charles B.
Stramer, formerly of Colmar Manor,
who failed ito appear in county
circuit court last October after being
indicted on housebreaking charges.
Stramer, who had been released
in Hyattsyille Police Court under
$1,000 bond pending grand jury
action on the housebreaking charges,
is now held without bond by county
police on an additional charge Of
being . fugitive.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Virginia Names Quinn
To Fisheries Post

I. r. Quinn, 56, of 3700 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. last night was
elected executive director of the
Virginia Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries, succeeding Tai
bott E. Clarke, resigned.
Mr.. Quinn, who is a former game
commissioner of Alabama, now holds
a position with the Agriculture De-
partment here. He is expected to
move to Richmond to assume his
new duties September IS.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
1900 Reported JobIess
In AlIegany County
BY the Associoted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. "a
With approximately 1000 persons
unemployed in Allegany County
the United States Employment
Service was looking around today
for some way to create jobs.
Patrick j. Carroll, manager of
the Cumberland USES, said that
more than so per cent of the un-
employed were servicemen, many
skilled radio and airplane mechanics
and other skilled and semi-skilled
workers.
He said there were only 56 Jobs
on file to offer the 1000 registrants
and that the majority were for dish
washers and janitors at SIS to s1e
weekly.
Mr.. Carroll could predict little
relief unless more industries To-
cate in the Cumberland area or
public works projects can be re-
sumed. The latter include the
Cumberland food control project
and the Savage River Dam.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Big Apple Crop Seen
In Shenandoah After
Peach Harvest
BY the Assoeioied Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. "a. -
While fruit growers in the Shenan-
doah region prepared to harvest a
bountiful crop of apples, some of the
largest peaches ever seen in this
Northern Virginia fruit section are
being harvested.
Big peaches appeared to be the
rule rather than the exception and,
in fact. some were regarded as too
large for general commercial pur-
poses. Those in prime condition
were bringing fancy prices.
Garland Snapp and James Swing,
managers of an orchard near Re-
lief. Frederick County, exhibited a
Hale peach which weighed a pound
and nine ounces. They also found
an Alberta that tipped the scales at
one pound and four ounces Their
entire crop of more than 5000
bushels was being shipped to a large
cooperative cannery at Timberville.
4Plants Made Ready.
Meanwhile, four local cold storage
plants were being readied for the
apple harvest season opening Sep
tember l and indications we're all
available space would be utilized.
The four storages operating here
have total capacity Of about O.
10000 bushels. The last time they
were filled was during the 1914 sea-
son.
T. I. Thomas, general manager of
the Winchester Cold Storage Co.,
claimed to be the largest Of it's kind
in the world, said he believed all
space in the plants will be rented
for apples. All space previously CIV
en- over to Government-own po-
tatoes and other such commodities
has been cleared out.
Market House Proposed.
The Frederick County Agricultural
Board has Endorsed efforts of its
Farm Market Housing Committee to
sell common and preferred stock to
finance erection Of a general market
house in Winchester for residents of
the county who grow and process
fruits and vegetables for the retail
market.
1t is proposed to sell fruits and
vegetables in the summer months
and preserved products during the
winter. The project has been prom
ised financial support by the Farm
Bureau Federation and other farm
ers' organizations.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Mechanic Held in Shooting
OF Ldborer at Rockville

Phillip E. Mauck, %, Rockville
mechanic, was being held today in
the Rockville jail in default of So 900
bond after he was arrested last night
on charges of assault and intent
to kill
Montgomery County police said
Mauck is charged with shooting Otis
Butt, 80; Rockville laborer, in the
neck with a % caliber rifle during
an argument in Commerce lane,
Rockville. Mr.. Butt was taken to
suburban Hospital, Bethesda, where
his condition today was described
as fair.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Rollins Conviction
Upheld; 2-Year Term
In Prison Ordered
From Yesterdays Last Edition }
BY the kssoeioted Press

I
BY tho kssoeio.ed Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. ga
two-year prison term and bad
conduct discharge were ordered
today for Walter w. Rollins, col
ored chief steward, key figure in
a series of courts-martial involv-
ing the leader of the Naval Acad-
emy band and the leaders son.
A Navy reviewing authority ap-
proved the conviction of Rollins on
four counts, adultery, theft, GAM
bling and conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline.
The court-martial which tried
Rollins recommended six-year
prison term and dishonorable dis
charge, but the sentence was reduced
by the reviewing authority.
Prosecution Testimony Near End.
The sentence was announced as
the prosecution neared completion
of its testimony in the trial of 1t.
William r. Sima, ST., accused Of
perjury. extortion, gambling and
violation of various Navy orders.
1t. Sima's son, Musician 1/c Will
liam F.. Sima. jr., was convicted of
introducing his wife to Rollins
quarters, but sentence was remitted.
All three trials stemmed from an
all-night party February 10 in
Rollins room at the North Severn
Officers Club. 1t was attended by
the two Simas, their wives and Mrs.
Agnes Thompson, an Annapolis
hairdresser.
The chief steward. who will be re-
duced to stewards mate, third class,
heard his sentence aboard the re-
ceiving ship, Reina Mercedes, where
he has been held.
Part of Verdict RENTED.
The sentence will be served at the
Navy's disciplinary barracks at
Portsmouth, N. H.
The reviewing authority remitted
a part of the verdict, to allow con-
tinuance of payments of $22 month
to Rollins family.
The original specifications charged
two sex offenses, but the court held
only one was proved. 1t also de-
creed mot proved" specifications
charging embezzlement and scan
dalous conduct tending to the de-
struction of good morals. The re-
viewing authority also threw out
several other specifications.
At 1t. Sima's trial today the testi-
mony he gave on behalf Of his son
was admitted into the current
record.
The defense had objected strongly
to admission of anything 1t. Sima
had said during the summary court
martial of his son, Musician 1/c
William r. Sima, jr.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Alexandria Commission
For Jail Study Sworn In

Alexandria's Jail Commissioners
recently appointed by Judge William
P. Woolls of Corporation Court were
sworn Id yesterday by Elliott F. Hoff-
man, clerk of the court.
The three INA IN commission,
headed by j. Paul Tribes as chair
man, includes Milton Fagelson and
John Gary.
The group is to investigate jail
conditions and report to Judge
Woolls every three months.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
10000 GuIIons of Water
Lost in Main Breok

A break In 12-inch water main
on Bladensburg road, Colmar Man
or, near the Peace Cross, yesterday
left nearby residents and business
establishments without water for
more than six hours until workmen
OF the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission could repair it.
Before the water could be turned
on, an estimated 10000 gallons
flowed from the eruption, which
occurred about 9 am. yesterday, and
forced north and southbound
through traffic to detour around
the obstruction, it was reported.
The cause has not been determined
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Brake Firm Gets Permit
To Build Winchester PIanI
SpeeioI Dispateh 10 The s,or


WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 24.-W.
A. Blume, president. American
brakeblok division of the American
Brake Shoe Co. of New York, said
his company had been granted a
permit authorizing construction of
a new plant here to house the local
branch of the brakeblok division.
Articles manufactured by the
plant will include automobile and
truck brake lining, radiator hose,
fan belts and safety tile for indus
trial use to prevent slipping. The
plant is to employ about 200 per-
sons when operating at capacity.
Estimated cost of the plant was not
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Boy, 8, Kills Brother
In Pickux Accident
BIZ ihe A..oeinied pr...

L1BERTYVILLE, Nd, Aug. a.
Richard, 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baugher, was killed yes
terday when he stepped in the way
of pickax being swung by his
brother Charles, 8, police reported.
Deputy Sheriff Guy Anders listed
the death as accidental.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Tourist Drive Planned
By Shenandoah VALLEY
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 24.-A
campaign to raise 100000 to ad-
vertise the valley of Virginia as a
mecca for tourists and a vacation
resort area was launched yester-
day at meeting of the Executive
Committee of Shenandoah Valley,
Inc.
An advertising program compa-
rable with that of regional Cham
bers of Commerce elsewhere in the
United States is planned, Curry
Carter OF Staunton, president of the
organization, said.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Rev. RibbIe to Conduct
Services at Hyottsyille

The Rev. Arthur LIE Baron Ribble.
former rector OF Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church. Hyattsville, and
now rector of st. Bartholomew
parish, Montgomery County, will
conduct both the 8 am. and II
am. services tomorrow at Pinkney
Church. The rector, the Rev. ].
Jaquelin Amber, Is on vacation.
Evening star., 1946-08-24
Building Permit Sought
For Wharf on Spo Creek
ly fhe A.soeiotad Pra,,

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a. - The
United States Engineer ONCE an
nounced yesterday that 1t had re-
ceived an application for a Wa,
Department permit to build a wharf
on Spa Greek.
The application was made by E. j
Petrini, Annapolis, to construct a
wharf, bulkhead and mooring piles
IN Spa Greek at Eastport approxi-
mately 400 yards upstream from the
Annapolis -Eastport highway bridge
Protests must be filed on or before
September 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Bishop Booth Cites Africa
As Race Brotherhood Test

What is done about the race
problem in Africa will bring either
war or peace and increasing brother
hood to the world, Bishop Newell
S. Booth, Methodist bishop of the
Africa Central Conference, declared
here yesterday.
The youngest Methodist bishop
told meeting of Methodist clergy
men and laymen at the New Ebbitt
Hotel that the colored races OF the
world are pointing to Africa as an
example of what the white man does
when he comes to power.
One race now is dominating an
other and subjugatilig it for per-
sonai gain, he charged. The bishop
said Africans are responding to
Christianity and the spread of the
Christian religion is limited only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

by lack Of personnel and funds.
Reporting that less than per cent
of the population in his section
of Africa can read, he said evange-
lism and education go hand in hand.
Bishop Booth was introduced by
Judge Eugene Black of the United
States Court of Appeals. He will
speak again at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Petworth Methodist Church
and at 2 pm. Sunday at Calvary
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT ;
.% ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

When you buy aspirin be sure you ask
TOR it by name, St.<Joseph Aspirin"
-. none can do more for you. That's
because there's no aspirin faster, none
more dependable. It's first choice of
millions fromcoast to coast at the first
warning of common headaches or in
organic pain. Get st. Joseph Aspirin,
worlds largest seller at 1Oc. Big 100
tablet size 35c. You get nearly 3 tab
let's for 1c. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Whissen. Henry A.
Wilkinson, T. A., ir.
Williams. Raymond c
Wilson, Owen G.
Wilson, Robert L.
Woods, Harlan L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
50 Boys and 112Gir|s
|MidyeaF Graduates
AT Eastern High

Eastern High School graduated 50
boys and liz girls today in midyear
commencement ceremonies. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board Of Education, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

Tebbs. Francis ].
Tolson, Joseph r.
Trevett, George T.,
Tucker. Donald z.
Wannall. William II.
yelling, Robert l..
West, Glen
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
Zunglironie $
sfeviIkumi

10 Sc je pred kongresnim Cd
sekom vrSilo zasliSavanje o cez-
mernih %dobickih, XII SO Jill med
vojno prejemali obratovalci la
djedelnic, katere jim je zgradila
in opremila vlada, so Sc izmuza-
vail S svojimi stevilkami V do
kaz proti vladimir racunskim IL
vedencem, da SO V resnici incl
izgubo, ne pa dobicek. Vladni
racunarji SO odgovarjali, da SO
Stevilke, XII Jill ~navajajo opera
tori ladjedelnic, z~avajalne in
sploh, da SO knjige vodili tako,
da Sc bi il Min ne moglo dogma
ii viSino njihovih dobickov. Pa
SO vladni racunski veScaki kon-
enc lie prisli do cistega.
Znani industrialni magnat
Henry Kaiser. Sc je pred odse-
kom zelo razjezil in trdil, da je
V. resnici incl okrog 18 milijo-
nov d~olarjev izgube, ne pa do
bicka. Tocne ''izgube" seveda nj
mogel navesti. Navzoci so Sc Gu
dill, kako da more biti on Sc We
dino bogatas vzlic milijonskim
izgubam in 81 zeleli, da bi tudi
oni bill med tistimi, XII m%ilijone
izgubljajo, a vendar bogate!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

(Nadaljevanje S 1. strani.)
dali in nato preklicali in isto
smo storili S Cehoslovasko. Ako
bi posojila lie senkavali, bi bila
TAXA taktika u~pravicena. A &c
zahtevamo, da nam morajo biti
vrnjena, ne bi smell pri tenn
imeti V mislih "dolarskega i'm
perializma'', XII je delegation
pariske mirovne conference to-
likokrat donel pc uSesih.
Zdruzeni narOdi Sc ma svojem
novem zborovanju v New Yor~
ku brzkone ne pocutijo kdove
koliko zdruzeni. ze brezmocnost
pariske mirovne conference Jill
je poparila. In sedaj SO bill vsi
nereseni Sport preneSeni il
Francije tia. Ko bi male dezele
Uncle kaj veljave, bi morda Sc
kako slo. A so Same ''stevni
stroll.
Geneva Svici "a Ligo naro-
dow nina slovesa. Toda ogrom-
ma ligina palaca je Sc tam. Nj
vzroka, cemu maj bi Sc sedaj ia
ko rahla organizacija zdruzenih
(?) narodov naseljevala kje "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
CVETKO KRlSTAN
Sc JE OGLASu

NedaVno je pisal prijatelju v
Ameriko Cvetko Kristan, XII ie
sedaj spet ma delu "a zadruzni-
stvo. Pred vojno je bill ravna-
tell zadruge ma Jesenicah. Ma
CHI SO ga zagrabili, potem Sc
njegovo druzino in veliko dru-
9Th Jesenicanov, Jill vlacili pc
gorenjskih taboriscih in nato
vse skupaj = kakih petsto oseb,
izgnali V JUNO Srbijo.
Cvetko je bill pred vojno So
trudnik Ameriskega druzinske-
ga koledarja, Majskega glasa in
Proletarca. Z urednikom teh
treh publikacij sta Sc videla ose-
bno koncem p~oletja 1888 ma Je-
senicah in enkrat V Ljubliani.
Upamo, da Sc DO v nasem tisku
spet oglasil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
Donava in Dardanele

Ako citatelj zapopade, cemu
Sc toliko zanimamo "a naSO pre-
Waldo V Sredozemskem morju,
mu DO vse to Sc bolt jasno, &c 81
predoci, da nj mixer ma svetu-
bogatejsih oljnih lezisc, kakor V.
Perziji in V Mi sosednih dezelah
ter V Saudi Arabiji. In pa da
skusajo dobiti popolno kontrolo
mad mimi anglo-ameriSke dru-
zbe. Ogromne oljne cevi Sc ste
kajo skozi il oljnih vrelcev V
Palestine, V Aleksandrijo in V
druga pristaniSca ma bliznjem
vzhodu, XII Jill sedaj skupno kon-
trolirajo Velika Britannia ter
Zed. drzave.
Zato toliko vpitja z ameriske
strani, da mai Sc Turcija Soviet
ski uniji glede kontrole mad
Dardanelami nikar ne uda in
pa, da maj imata mad plovbo pc
Donavi Washington ter London
glavno besedo. Tudi Rumunija
je MANFRED bogata ma pe%troleju,
in pa Ogrska. In ODE sta obdo-
navski dezeli.
Use to vpitje, kako smo "a
svobodno trgovino, "a prost pro-
met ter "a demokracijo je lie pre-
vara. Kajti ne naSa vlada, ne
angleska, ne nobena druga Sc
ne bi hotela nikdar brigati "a
kraje, V katerih hi ne bio mic
drugega kot lie zanimanje "a de-
mokracijo, "a civilne svobodsci-
ne, verstvo in take stvari. Gre
Sc "a prolific, trgovino ter izko-
riscanje prirodnih zakladov. Use
drugo je postransko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

Sc preselila il Chicago ma njune
sadne farfne v F1orido. Qba sta
narocnika Proletarca.
V soboto II. okt. Sc je vrsia V
SLOW. del. centru seja sirsega cd
bora Slovenskega ameriskega
narodnega sveta. Udelezenci so
med drugim sklenili, da Sc DO
kongres SANSa vrSil prihodnje
leto 80. maja V Clevelandu.
John Darovec je nedavno pre-
vel gostilno ma 3245 So. Pula-
ski Rd. To je bivsa Permetova
gostilna, XII jo je doslej incl V
posesti Darovcev necak An
dreas. j. Darovcu zelimo veliko
uspeha.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23

vrsi zanje.
H. ". Kaltenborn ina pr svo-
il druzbi toliko "zaslug", oziro-
ma privlacnosti med radio avdi-
jenco, da mu financira cd casa
do casa tudi p~otovanja pc mo
zemstvu, cd kjer pripoveduje
ameriski publiki pc radiu svoje
wise.
Tudi Drew Pearson in Walter
Winchell nista cd njunih spon-
sorjev najeta cato, da Sc bi te-
pla "a pravice delavstva in proti
socialnim krivicam.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
P~ropogondistom kopito-
Fizmo Sc "de!o" v rudiu
izploSo

Kadar posIusate V radiu pro-
pagandiste privatnih interesov,
kot sta n. pr. H. V. Kaltenborn,
Upton Close in celia procesija
drugih, 81 morda niti ne pred
stavljate, da prejemajo ii ljudje
"a svoje "delo" proti unijam in
socialnim reformam tisocake ma
teden. Posebno prvo omenjena
sta visoko placana, ker imata
Stoves" in vsled tega veliko pri-
vlacnost med maso. Upton Close
je n. pr. prejel $40, 900, a Sc je
svojim "delodajalcem' potozil,
da je to premalo "a trud, XII ga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
Angleski P~remcgorii
dobe wee mesu

Meseca septembra SO bill cd
merki mesa angleskim premo-
garjem zviSani Zoe ma teden. Po-
vprecni konzument ga SINE ku-
pitt "a % in pol centa ma teden.
Angleski premogovniki upo-
slujejo do 400, 900 delavcev. Do
bill SO vecji delez mesa, da bi
lahko vec producirali, ker indu-
striji manjka premoga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
>
DROBIZ.

John Chamazar, XII Sc je cita-
teljem priljubil S svojo kolono
pod naslovom "Nekaj drobiza",
Sc je moral podvreci operaciji ma
ocesni mreni. Tudi drugace je
bill re die casa slabega zdravja.
Upamo, da kmalu okreva in pri-
enc spet pisati svoje satiricne
notice.
John Hribar in Leo Bruce sta
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-23
v Zed. drzuvoh imu voIiino
pruvico o1,634,472 Ijudi

Zvezni Stevni urad Census
Bureau) poroca, da je V tel de-
zeli 91,634,472 ljudi, XII Sc pc
zakonu smejo udeleziti letos-
Nth novemberskih volitev V
zvezni kongres.
V omenjenem Stevilu volilnih
upravicencev je LII, 948 vec
zensk kakor moSkih volilcev.