davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

kers, carrots, Swiss chard, beetS, ru-
tabaga, and Chinese cabbage. Car
rots, Swiss chard and beets may be
planted throughout August when
there is enough moisture.
You can plant mustard, kale, bush
snap beans, turnips, tendergreens,
lettuce, parsley and cabbage during
the last half of August.
Irish potatoes have a short fall
planting season. To get good results,
plant them in South Mississippi from
August Is to 25, in Central Mississi-
ppi from August 10 to 20 and in
North Mississippi from August ! to
10. Springgrown seed of the Triumph
varity can be used as seed. You will
find it eacy to grow a fall crop OF
potatoes if you spread the seed po-
tatoes in a shady place and cover
them with wet sand, sawdust, sacks
or straw for 10 days befort plant
ing.
Keep watering, mulching, cult
waiting and chasing the bugs. A fall
garden is work, but it is labor well
spent. Many fall-grown vegetables
are Of excellent quality, even better
than some from the spring and sum
mel gardens.
Metal Stoins
The tarnish of copper, brass, tin
or othere metals NAL leave stain on
fabrics. Some OF the battling stains
housewives find on table linens,
tea towels, shower curtains and
bathroom towels, which come in con-
tact with moist metal, or dripping
faucets are these tarnish stains.
To remove such stains, use q mild
acid. Apply vinegar, lemon Juice, or
a 10 percent solution of acetic acid.
Rinse as soon as the stain has dis
solved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

The last half of your y~ear-round
garden is important. You are only
half through. Don't lay by home
garden along with your field crops.
Plant a full garden now to supply
fresh vegetables through the fall
and to help with your canned supply
of vegetables and for winter storage.
Beets, cabbage, carrots, onions,
potatoes, peppers, pumpkin, rutaba-
ga, sweetpotatoes, tomatoes and tur-
nips can be stored during the win
ter. Ask at the home agents office
for a copy of Extention Circular ia,
Successful Home Food Storage. 1t
tells how to store vegetables.
The list Of vegetables that you can
plant up until the middle of August
includes Irish potatoes. collards, pole
snap beans, tomato plants or sue
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
GOSPEL TALKS
Rv Rev. r. c. Voienrzne

Cor desppisest thou the riches of
his goodness and forbearance and
lcngsuffering; not knowing that the
goodness of God leadeth thee to re-
pentance?-Rom. "a
God constantly sends His bless
ings upon the good and bad alike.
His rains fall on the just and UNI
just, and His sun shines on the good
and evll.-Matt. 5:45. Our land has
been singularly blessed with peace,
prosperity, and plenty. Why has God
been SO good to US? Is it because we
are better than others? Not neces-
sarily for the text above tells us
that Gods goodness is to lead to re-
pentance. The devine mercy to all
men is to designed to lead them to
repentance for sins and faith in U.s.
sus Christ.
God delays the just punishment
for sin and is longsuffering with
sinners in order to give them plen-
ty of opportunity to repent. Let no
man think that because God delays
judgement, He will never punish sin.
sis longsuffering to us-ward, not
willing that any should perish, but
that all should come to repentance.
q Pet. $50.
Ii Gods gvouness does not lead
US to repentance. it will harden
u hearts and aggravate our con-
domination. We should respond to
His abundant goodness and mercy
toward us by realizing our RESPONSE
bilfty to Him and expressing our
gratitude for His blessings in loving
service for Him. Otherwise, we are
ingrates and despise the riches of
His goodness and forbearance and
longsuffering and thus condemn
ourselves.
Gods gracious design in all His
blessings is to lead US to repentance
lof sins and faith in Jesus Christ as
'our Savior. How long will we go
on accepting His blessings without
repenting of u sin? If we do not
turn soon it may be too late for the
day OF judgement is surely coming
when 1t will be too late to repent.
stain is to sprinkle the stain with
salt, squeeze lemon juice over it, and
spread in the sun to dry. Add more
lemon juice If traces of the rust
still show. Then rinse well.
Cream OF tartar may be used for
a rust stain or white fabric that can
stand boiling. Add four teaspoons of
cream of tartar to each pint of wa
ter. Boil the rust-stained articles in
this liquid. Then rinse well. +,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

Avoid the use of chlorine bleaches
or perborate of soda, because these
bleaches have an oxidizing effect on
the metal substance and are likely
to intensity and set the stain instead
of removing it.
We iron or steel sometimes leaves
a dark stain as well as the familiar
rust stain. Here again the best reno
yer is a mild acid followed by tho
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

rough rinsing.
There are several good ways to
remove rust stain. One method is to
spread the stain over a pan of boil
ing water, and squeeze lemon juice
on it. After a few minutes rinse and
repeat the process. This method is
rather slow but does not harm deli
cate white cottons or linens. Another
familiar method for treating a rust
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

after thy hardness and impenitent
heart treasurest up unto myself
wrath against the day of wrath and
the revelation of the righteous judg-
ment of God" Rom. 2:5.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

ty enlisted the support of a number
OF Republican lawmakers in the
antl-Lilienthal movement. They be-
gan to whisper that perhaps Bricker
would represent sounder, safer, SAN
er views for the presidency. Taft
heard the whisper and came out en-
phatically, if not too convincingly,
against Lilienthal.
About that time the Roper poll re-
vealed the percentage of preference
for various Republican potential cam
d1dates, against Truman. And 10,
all the rest, Dewey, Vandenberg,
Stassen, Bricker, led Taft.
That doesn't mean that Taft will
be last in the hearts of the delegates
to the Republican national conven-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
Savage Terriers

American bull terriers trained
for pit fighting develop such saw
agery during a match that a VIM
ner will, if allowed, tear his dead
opponent to pieces. Yet these ami
mails are usually so friendly and
gentle toward human beings that
they are, as rule, worthless as
watchdogs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
Crack Iron Curtain
With Short Wave

If there is much more evidence Of
the cracking of the so-called Iron
curtain" the impression may get
about soon that it is pretty porous
protection of the secrets of the So
viets.
Recently was walking the CORR
doris of the state department with
one Of its officials. 'How long"
asked him, 'do you expect the
Kremlin to permit you people and
the British, with your American and
British propaganda magazines and
pamphlets and your broadcasts, to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

on Capitol Hill
have been tuned
to some strange
squeaks and rat
ties developing in
t h e otherwise
smoothly running
Republican SEN
ate machinery. It
is confidently pre-
dicted on the
Democratic side
of the aisle that
Chauffeur" Taft
who had pretty
easy going in the
drivers seat up
until the latter
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

poison Ivan and his Tovarishes, with
this western poison?"
"Oh," he replied, 'they won't stop
u.s."
why .not?'s ], inquired. 'They
can't" was his answer.
British Proadcasting company has
been beaming broadcasts on Russia
to Russia in the Russian language
for year or more. BIC reports
that the programs have been we'll
received and that the effort is worth
while. The state department began
its broadcasts last month. Some Of
its officials believe that it is worth
the millions it will cost to continue
them. The first program had few
listeners; it was criticized. 1t is
being tailored according to listener
comment. There is no way for the
Russians to know about the pro-
grams, since notice of them, except
by announcement over BIC, ap.
pears in no Russian paper.
How is it the Russians permit il
at all? And even if they don't put
obstacles in the way, will the Rus.
SLAMS listen? Are there enough ra.
dio sets with short-wave receivers to
make up a worth while potential all.
dience?
These are the questions / asked
TIL try to give some of the answers.
AS to the Russian attitude. ii
seems negative. When the British
first talked about broadcasting to
Russia, Russian official is reported
to have said: 1--WE have tried to co.
operate with you You have your
kind of democracy. You believe in
freedom of speech. So we have co.
operated with you by sending you
broadcasts in English from Russia.
We have our kind of democracy. We
do not believe in freedom Of speech.
So we hope you will cooperate with
our kind of democracy by NOT
broadcasting to u.s."
II that wasn't actually said, II
ought to have been. It is too good
to be untrue.
The British did not cooperate.
Neither did II other countries, in.
Guiding Ecuador, which, along with
the United States, are all now beam.
ing their programs on Russia. ]
don't know about the others, but the
British seem to have quite follow.
ing and since the Russian people are
more interested in America than in
any other country, see no reason
why the state departments effort
shouldn't be quite as successful.
What are the chances? In the first
place, radio listening has been de.
veloped in Russia. People are en-
couraged to have sets and they are
short-wave sets because short-wave
is the communication method used
by the Russian government. That's
because of the great distance.
How many have sets?
When Averin Hartman was there
he made an estimate of $4,000 sets.
A later estimate put the figure as
$4,000 to million. According to
the Russian five-year plan the goal
is $4,000 for the first year. We
know that the Russians seized all the
radio sets they could in territory they
occupied; also the government re-
turned all sets seized from Russian
citizens during the war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

until the latter
part Of February will have to jump
out and tinker under the hood more
than once.
From now on, observers say,
there are going to be a lot more or
ders from the back seat.
When the gentleman from Ohio
took over after the November cleo.
tons even the old-timers sat up and
took notice of the way he assumed
charge. He just shuf1ed the deck.
and dealt himself the cards he want
ed: chairman Of the policy commit
tee; chairman of the labor commit
tee which was going to direct labor
legislation on what had been almost
the No. issue Of the day; chairman
of the committee which handles the
new economic report. Under the
reorganization act, this report must
be submitted annually to congress
by the Presidents economic council.
With reasonable support from par
ty stalwarts and with these power
full chairmanships in his hands it
looked as though the senior senator
from the Buckeye state easily could
ride herd on the party vote, deliv-
ering it when and where he wished.
But, did you ever try to ride a
horse or drive cow with a large
sized bumble-bee leaping from fore
lock to bullock or from cud to rump?
Not SO easy, and no bumble-bee ever
buzzed Or stung like the apis presi-
dentia.
Early in January I reminded you
Of the trouble the presidential bee
was expected to cause when I quot
ed Republican National Committee
man Clarence Burlington Kelland's
remark:
II don't think you are going to
see the matter Republican candi-
dacy) jell at all until Ohio decides
whether it's going to be Taft or
Bricker." And it hasn't jelled. Al
though it was predicted Bricker
would bow out, he has refused to
bow. Quite the contrary, it is Taft
who is bowing-not out, but to the
demands of the right wing Of the
party. (Taft's friends insist Brick
err will exit at the right moment.)
But Taft's first obeisance was
made toward the end of the Lilier-
thai hearings. He announced his op-
position to the confirmation of the
IVA head and did it with such alb
sence of the famous Taft logic that
eyebrows went up all over the
place. The reason for departing
from the common sense path that
his superior intellect usually dictates
soon became evident. Simultaneous
ly his control Of the party in the
senate began to slip.
That was seen in the vote on the
budget. In that case Taft took what
most people considered the sensible,
middle-of-the-road course. The four
and half billion cut rather than
the six billion urged by the house.
What happened to force Taft's
anti-Lilienthal statement? Well,
certain conservative commentator
talked with Taft-criticized what he
implied was dangerous lack Of
conservatism for a prospective
srandard-bearer of COP. Then, a
well-known columnist came forth
with the story that some Of the pow
erful hackers of the Republican par
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
IVES: ing 10 Il{s2:{:S u
Taft Swings to Right +, i
AS COP Senate Leader
By BAUKHAGE
NeWs Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON. Recently the
keen ears of the master politicians
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20

ton in 1948, but wiseacres are saying
it does mean that Taft no longer will
call the turn on legislation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-20
NEW ' Ctr; II ;;, ass
Tiny Cell Packs
Enough ENERGY TO
Hit 200 Home Runs!

Like baseball? Like to
raise the roof when your
favorite slugger blasts
one out of the park?
Then here's news: The
amazing new "Eveready"
fashlight cell contains
energy equal to the
amount needed to smash
out 200 major league
bomersl Extra bosVer
makes "Eveready" bat
teries the seasons cham
pion for brilliant, last
ing, low-cost light!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03
Hisa naprodaj

Ma E. u st., severno cd St.
Clair Ave. ia emo druzino, 7 sob;
lepe title" stene v kuhinji, nov
former in v prav dobrem stanju.
|Vidi Sc lahko lie pc dogovoru.
CHANAN herman REALTY
co. MA $3.50 - YE 1888.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03

lovanja in katere DO izbrala po-
trebna dezela sauna. To DO Ste
to kot doprinos dezele, XII DO
nudila tie vrste pomoc. 2. Ma
rodne In mednarodne organiza-
cije bodo tudi naprosene "a So
delovanje in cd teh DO najvec
prispevala UNRRA, katere ne
porabljen sklad DO dan ma raz-
polago IECF, ko bode delo Sc
DAME mednarodne pomozne or
ganizacije zakljuceno. Koliko DO
ostalo, Sc ne DO vedelo do kon-
ca tekocega leta, ali UNRRA
DO navzlic temu nudila znatno
pomoc Re tekom prvih 6 mese-
cev letosnjega leta S tenn, da
DO dala novi agenciji ma raz-
polago uradniske prostore in
osebje, dale j bode nudila do
wolf gotovine "a pricetek della.
Now pomozni odbor tudi Re ina
$550,OO0 prispevkov, XII so bill
zbrani "a nujnostni zivilski
sklad.
3. Posamezniki bodo seveda
tudi vprasani, da prispevajo svoj
delez v pomoc cd vojne priza-
detim otrokom. To DO vsakdo
lahko storil, ko Sc DO podvze-
10 tozadevno splosno kampanjo
zbiranja, kajti nikakor nj pri-
cakovati, da bodo zaenkrat ma
rodne ali pa mednarodne orga-
nizacije mogle nuditi kaj vec
kot kooperacijo v nudenju urad-
nth in drugih moGi ali pa iva
janju gotovih podvzetij zbira-
MIA. Vazno je torej, da Ameri-
Cant, XII zele pomagati evropski
deci, takoj posljejo svoj prispe-
vek, kajti pomoc DO najbolj po-
trebna proti koncu tekoee zine
in pa do zetve ozir. prvih pri-
delkov. Organiziranje zbiranja
pa DO vzelo vsaj nekaj mesecev.
Kdor torej hoce pomagati ia
koj, da Sc omogoci cimprejsnja
pomoc, lahko roslje svoj pri-
spevek v ceku ali gotovini (Mo-
ney Order) ma: international
Emergency Children's Fund, Sc
cretary General of the United
Nations, Lake Success, N. Y.
(FLIS)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03
Napr0daj

je bivsa Hocevarjeva farma ma
E. 1888. cesti in Stevens Blvd;
obsega 30 x $50 cevljev. Hisa
ina 10 velikih sob; hlev, pose
ben prostor "a mleko, naravni
plin in vse u%godnosti. Cena $11,-
600. Ia podrobnosti poklicite
KE $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03

Duluth, MINI. - v bolnisni-
ci st. Mary je dobro prestala
operacijo May Ivanovich il New
Dulutha, Glanica KSKJ in SzZ.
- V isti bolnisnici Sc nahaja
Mary Sustarsich il Gilberta, cla-
MICA ABB in HBZ.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03
Mednarodni pomozzni sklad "a otroke

Sedaj ko je UNRRA v pro.
cesu likvidacije, ~prevzemajc
Zdr. narodi in druge organiza'
CHE nase nekatere odgovorno'
sti tie mednarodne pomoznc
ustanove, XII je Cd konca vojne
sem pomagala dezelam, XII SO
bile cd vojne najhuje prizadete'
Eden cd projektov, XII ga je "a.
celia UNRRA, je posebna pre-
hrana in oskrba otrok, teh ira
gicnih zrtev modernega vojeva-
MIA in posledic, hi Sc izrazajo
najbolj v dolgotrajnem pomanj-
kanju hrane, torej stradanja.
Kot Sc cent, je danes samo v
Evropi kakih 20 milijonov pod
hranjenih otrok. Tenn otrokom
DO potrebna nadaljna pomoc
prihodnjo spomlad, ko UNRRA
ne DO vec delovala. Bas radi t.
ga Sc je u%stanovilo Mednarodni
nujnostni pomozni sklad "a
otroke international Emergen-
cy Children's Fund - IECF),
kakor je bio to priporoeano
tekom avgustovske conference
UNRRA-e v zenevi preteklo le-
to-. Generalna skupscina Zdru-
zenih narodov je to sugestijo
potem odobrila v decembru /.
1916. Istotako je odobrila NADIA
ljevanje nasvete te mednarod-
ne organizacije "a socialno do
brodelne aktivnosti in to po-
sebno v kolikor Sc tice pomoci
"a otroke.
Zdruzeni narodi bodo ma ia ma
Gin ne samo nadaljevali z nu-
denjem pomoci 20 milijonom
evropejskih otrok, pac pa bodo
to pomoc Sc razsirili. Tozadev-
ri izvrsevalni odbor ISCF vklju-
cuje clane rs narodov. Svoj pr
vi sestanek je incl ravno pred
zadn:iim Bozicem in smernice
"a delovanje DO formuliral pod
splosnim nadzorstvom Socialno-
ekonomskega sveta u. N. Pro-
gramni odbor sestojec il pred
stavnikov velike petorice ter
Kanade, Brazilije, Norveske in
Poljske, DO pregledoval predlo-
zene prosnje "a relief. Grcija in
Poljska sta bill prvi dezeI, XII
sta vlozili take prosnje.
Sklad DO predvsem uposte-
val otroke dezel, XII so bile zrtve
agresije in med tent bodo de-
lezne- najvecjega deleza one de-
zele, XII so pre- jemnice pomoci
UNRRA-e. Steer otroci drugih
dezel ne bodo ravno izvzeti, to-
da nj v~erjetno, da hi sc Jim mo-
glo nuditi veliko pomoei, razen
v slucaju, da DO ia sklad 2. N.
prejel precejsnje vsote prispev-
kov.
Nova agencija pricakuje pri-
spevkov predvsem il treh CLAW
nih virov: 1. Cd vlad, katere
bodo naprosene, da nakazejo
podporo " TEN pogledu. To bo-
do mogle nuditi bodisi denar-
ju, blagu ali prevozu. (Kongres
Zed. drzav DO nedvomno napro-
Sen, da prispeva v ia namen).
Gotove evropske dezele, XII ne
morejo nuditi materijalnih pri-
spevkov, so obljubile pomoc v
izvezbanem osebju, katero DO
ma razpolago "a delo v zaveti-
Seth, klinikah in drugih institu-
cijah "a otroke. Pripravljene
bodo dale nuditi presto vezba-
ME sposobnih oseb, kot zdrav-
nikov, bolnicark, dobrodelnih
delavcev in drugih, XII so potreb.
nj ma tenn posebnem polju de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03
Lott naprodaj

Ma Naumann Ave. sc proda
Z lotov; vse udobnosti. Cena
vsaki lott je $3.50. Poklicite KE
$3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03

Podhege e Hn kpi5 onuo1o I%7 eo Pogreb se wM de aimioh Augm+F.S vet
koMh posoov v cekev sI Marie Vneboze+e ma Holmes Ave. teri 20 opruMeni zodusnci no
Calvary pokopowee Er mo ga poHn v nooee moei zemr veenemu po6hku.
Bkgopokdnk e bill nv st. P%u "a Krsu ododa r pnsdv Amerko pred Aeh.
VdoEno+ 81 Heemo la 81 tenn potion nkeno zdhvEmo vm onm. h so ponMi toMo +do
konh vencev cvefo h kh dogego pokonka Ia dokoz voSegop nFtef<ho nam e bill veMo
+oozbo v dh smf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-03

Steel Company: MIR. Ralph Stern. Stern Bros. Plumbing & Supply Co.:
Officers. Directors and Members of the Electrical League of Cleveland;
podruznica st. 3 sMZ: drustvo ". Jovan st. a. in drustvo v BOZ st. SO sNPJ.
Dale srsna hvala vsem onim. XII SO darovali "a sv. mase. XII Sc bodo
brale Il mir dust pokojnika. Zahvalo izrekano sledeim: Mr. in Mrs. John
churneY; MI. in Mrs Mako PriseL Mr. in Mrs. Mike Perme; Mrs. Antonio
stradjo; MI. in Mrs. Joseph opaleE MI. in Mrs. Frank Hrova; Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Berkopec; Mr. in Mrs. Stanley Andohk: Mr.. in Mrs Steve
Andolek; Mrs. Mary Had; Mr.. in Mrs. George Maroh; Mir. in Mrs. john
Dane in druzini; Mrs. Frances Korenchan: Mr.. in Mrs. A. Korenehan:
Mr. in Mrs. Mike Pincull; MI. in Mrs. Louis Ferkol; MI. in Mrs. M. Skrab-
mic; Mr.. in Mrs. Leo Kus; MI. in Mrs. John Gornik: Mr. in Mrs. Prank
Bartol ST.: Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Bartol Jr: Mr.. Glen Misheek; Miss Helen
stebic; Miss Jean Gruden: Mr. Joseph Godec j.: MI. lin Mrs. Lou opalek:
MI. in Mrs. Frank Kmetr Mr.. John Brinsek.
Mr. in Mrs. John Mochan; Mr.. ii Mrs. Ernest Mklsvie; Kuncic &
Perrott: Mr. in Mrs. Jack snole; Mr. in Mrs.. Phil Moclnika; Miss
Frances Kinkopf; Miss Ann Kinkopi: MI. in Mrs. R. Troha: Mr.. Frank
Doles; MI. in Mrs. Oliver Epave; Mr.. il Mrs. Jack Kordi: Mrs. Nethe
Miklovcic; Mr. in Mrs. J. Nnti: MI. in Mrs. John Peko; Dr. in Mrs. P. B.
Frank Phillips; Mrs. Marolt n sim: Anton Kastelic in druzina; MI. in Mrs.
F. Jasodnik: MI: in Mrs. A. Novak; Mr. in Mrs: Gaurino; Mr.. in Mrs.
MI. in Mrs.. Anton Gubane; Mrs. Anna Vardian: Mrs. C. Tekancic; Mrs..
Molly vidmar; Mrs. J. Shine. Warren, Ohio: Mr.. Joseph Doles: Mrs.
Frances Zgonetz; Brodnick Bros: Mrs. Lube: Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Tercek:
Hrbar: Mr. in Mrs Peter Ros,an: M F-anl s zobec: Mr. in Mr.. Frank
Laurich: Mrs. Frank Bahsh; Mr. in Mr.. F. Brimsek; Mr. Louis Savanna;
Mr. in MR.. Ferra; Mr.. in Mrs. A. Perdan: Mrs. Mary Recher: MI. in Mrs.
Frank Zakely Jr. Akron. Ohio: Mrs. Margaret Mestek; MI. Peter Bukov.
mix; MI. in Mrs. Gonboch.
Nsso zahvalo mai sprejmejo vi oni. XII SO dali svoje automobile brez
paeno v poslugo "a spremstvo pr pogreou in sher: MIR Anton Fidel; Mr..
Frank Zafred; Mr.. Lawrence Torkar s: Mr.. Joseph Kmett sr: Mr.. John
Novak; Mr.. Steve Vozel: MI. Joseph Cergol MIR Anton Novak; MI. A. w.
Torkar; MIR. Lusn; MI: Rudolph zakely: Mr.. Joseph Godec Jr: Mr.. Joseph
Durn; MI. Frank; MI. Bostjancc; MI. J.. A. Mugrew.
je lezal ma mrtvaskemu odru kakor tudi vsem. XII o ga sprejmili
soproga "a vzorno voden pogreb in najbolso vsestzansko
jeo masozadu$nico ter opravljene pogrebne obrede.
Mr.. Joseph Modic. MI. Anton Srebot. Mr.. Frank Arko. Mr.. Anton
co mesto venccv: MI. Frank Miksha. MI. in Mrs. Joseph Durn ter
odprti krsi lapel ganjive zalosinke v slovo pokojniku.
nj naein prispeval. prosimo %oproseenja in mai isto sprejme naSo
81 svoje blage oGi in odnesi so TIE tia ma njivo smrti ter Te polozili
dino zapustil. Spominjali pa q Te bono z ljubeznijo v nasih srcih
o6ena Lapuh zetje in pet vnukov
v start domovini zapusca brata Franceta
sestra in dive sestri: Mario in Johano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
DRUNK AGAIN-JAIL

Alfred Burgo, Juneau longShore- man, who was fined $50 and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence yesterday by City Magistrate Will liam A. Holzheimer for being drunk and disorderly on Saturday, was arrested again yesterday afternoon for being drunk. When brought in to City Court, this morning, Judge Holzheimer revoked Burgo's sus- pended jail sentence and fined him an additional S25.
 Mrs. Inez Vosotros was also ar rested yesterday for being drunk and was also fined S25 this morn ing by Judge Holzheimer. She was recently fined S2O0 and given six months suspended jail sentence by the U. s. Commissioner here son similar charges. Possible revocation of her suspended sentence is being investigated today by U. s. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.