davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
TO ENJOY VACATION

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Clymer, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Hutcheson and
daughter, Eileen, Dexter City, will
leave Friday for Ontario, Canada,
where they win spend the ensuing
week. They plan to enjoy fishing
trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

RUDY BIGLEY INJURED
Rudy Bigley, Main street, suf-
fered a severe strain to his back
when he sustained fall at the Cald-
well Produce Co. He was given
treatment by local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
,TICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
IN NOBLE COUNTY
The tax has been extended on
the June or last half of the 1916
ON Real Estate from June 20 to
July 20.
IRA PRYOR, Treasurer.
so 81 So /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
The Sidewalk
REP0R TER
souAwK CLUB
BY Tie .
KENNEW1CK COURIER

This weeks session was turneo
.,,o paiama party when the di-
vision calling itself the Anti-Nite
Noise and Foundation for Better
Sleeping Society bounced out OF
he'd at small hour OF the morning
- deliver a ringing protest. what
,ue are raising cain about is the
,re,I known fact that these rail-
r r rattlers come storming thru
KIennewick at all hours with every
device known to the science OF
nroducine blatant noises working
4 full capacity" shouted one by
-ssow wide awake customer. "The
old whoo-oo-oo whistle on the
s s locomotives wasn't so bad,
hmt this new diesel stuff really
hits the top" He hitched his pur-
ME paiamas and continued: I'VE
will soon need to work nights
and sleep in the day time If this
continues"
THE
We have had ample time to
think about this problem ourselves
after we are suddenly awakened
slone about five o'clock every
morning. In fact we thought this
morning that the railroads were
roins to provide a high class eli
max. II seemed that while one OF
these monsters was screaming IN
fun the west, another was BLAIR
ins is. way across the bridge. 1t
seemed that something like a
head-on crash was inevitable. We
listened with high hopes but no.
thins happened. We could come
!. to only two solutions. Either the
fact that directions of sounds are
difficult to determine while one
~1s stretched out in a reclining po-
aton, and one of these screaming
giants was merely chasing the
other, or else one of them just
naturally scared the other one
clear of the track with the sheer
force Of noise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28


red yum NIT der bump on top de
train is all went, amt it, Mom?"
WELCOME 90,
The only pleasant feature we
nave been able to discover in re-
gard to the blaring whistles on
ne diesels is that they sound so
mucn like tug boats in a busy har-
CI That they help to make our
sSllors and newcomers from the
oas1ai cities feel right, at home.
- !act, Howard Remaly, KCR re-
Mrler from New Jersey observed
s,ougnuully: "Chee, dis sounds
jss IKE de OF East River from de
dolsy shore!"
TICKETS
c.n most encouraging aspect of the
saIa ap :. now under way for the
go tickets to this years Grape
a,m Isal IS the activity of a large
;ra OF younger citizens who
tor "a. edmpalgning to win the mo-
otss sooter. This little toy has been
yo,,a eo by the Association to the
ticIassster who sells, the most
sat n, with a deadline not yet
vo VIM Mote to Parents: If you want
tb; sf kld to have a chance to win
b,, S scooter so you won't have to
Tictaa. Tor him, get in and pitch.
KID can be credited to any
esardless of who sells them.
Value
ofs s,.1 high class entertainment
rain :! these tickets are a bar
he al. az any price. In addition to
win .anS.ertinment is the chance to
h orS Ssizes. A word of caution is
ques sser, however, to a number of
nee eSSoooners: Air show tickets viii
And And =. % be purchased separately.
worth me :. air show will be well
nv 20 tne asking price with Tom
10 ,o Rocket" Thompson Scheduled
Of rocs through the air in a pair
s propelled metal wings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Kennezvick Children
Face Pre-SchOOL Clinic

Over 1876 Kennewick children,
all prospective beginners in city
schools this fall, received thorough
physical examinations and imm-
imitation innoculations at the
PTA- sponsored Pre-School
Clinic held here August 81 and
%. DR.. Charles Tudor, district
health officer for Benton and
Franklin Counties, conducted the
clinic, assisted by county nurses
Irene West and Iris McGraw, and
city school nurse Alma Stickles.
DR.. Tudor in a statement this
week, outlined the two-fold aim
of the project. First, he said,
at is meant to serve the school
child, helping him to attain bet
ter health, Again, it sttrenthens
community interest in health ser
vices for school children"
"Children often have a condi-
ton which only a physician may
recognize, and an early discovery
of any health ma1adjustment
gives the child the advantage OF
early corrective attention, Tu-
dor said. Further, he expressed
the hope that parents will accept
the responsibility of acting upon
the recommendations Of the clinic
in those cases where special adj
vice was given.
Proof of community interest in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Call For Anani0S r.
Fish Yarns Grow Faster Than Fish

to be the biggest fish ever caught
in these parts. certainly would
be very much elated to have
caught a small fish of 200 pounds
or even smaller as / am the
worlds worst fisherman. However
/ submit a picture which I took
Of father standing by small one
Of some TAO pounds Editors Note:
Ken is too modest. His dad says
the fish weighed $40 pounds
caught by Fred Giard, now with
Gard Sons Market on the River
road, and our packing foreman,
now manager Of our Wapato dis
trict, Lou Farley. ] believe one
Of Fred's brothers was in on the
deal.
"This group also caught an
other which was nearly as heavy
the same summer. This can also be
substantiated by VIM. Strick-
Ter I'd as he also enjoyed a stur-
geon steak dinner at my home
on the River road prepared by my
father while the war department
was stepping out in Portland and
us lonesome fellers were celebrat-
ing alone" s-........
Editors Note: The well known
and popular manager of the Ken
newick Big Y adds a PS: "Son
says don't lose this dam picture"
No doubt the son aspires to fol-
low in the footsteps of his doting
father and feels that in some flu
ture day he may also need "proof"
for his fish stories. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

the clinics work was inherent In
the large number Of mothers who
offered their assistance in con-
tacting parents Of pre-school
children. Among those who
offered their services were Mrs.
Ethel Brutzman, past president
Of the Pre-School PTA, presi-
dent Jean Harsley, Mrs. Thelma
Switzer, Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs.
Florence Bellamy, Mrs. Margaret
Matheson, Mrs. Carolyn Skirving,
Mrs. Teresa Love, Mrs. Don Sol
berg, Mrs. Marian Martin, and
Mrs. Annie Sutton.
First step in the clinics pro-
cedure is the opening Of pupils
medical card, which will be kept
on file all through the child's
school career. Another card, with
record of the child's weight
and height is also filed.A thorough
physical examination is then
made, and children are innocu-
lated for pipttheria and given
smallpox vaccinations.
The pre-school clinic is spon-
sored nationally by PTA, but is
voluntary procedure in most
localities. "Thanks to the mothers
of this community, said nurse
Alma Stickles, s'the plan has
met with great success in this
city"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Girl From City
To Rule Realm
AT Fall esiival

A Kennewick Smile Queen will
rule Concordia at the second an
nual Grape Festival and for the
year, Clyde Anderson said
today in announcing that Smile
Queen candidates from the city
will appear at the Benton theater
on September 9, when the new
queen will be chosen.
The action represents depart
ure from last years selection,
when candidates from the entire
region competed for the royal
honor. The Smile Queen nomin-
ees from Kennewick will serve
as Her Majesty's court, differing
again from the last contest in
which finalists from neighboring
cities formed the royal retinue.
The reigning queen Of Concor-
dia, Joan Smith of Prosser, will
be present at the Benton to re-
linquish her office to the newly
chosen queen, Anderson said.
Audience applause and the i'm
partial decision Of out-of-town
judges will govern the selection Of
the fall Smile Queen. Although
audience approval is weighted at
49 per cent against the determin-
ing. 81 per cent opinion Of the
Judges, the expression from towns
people will greatly influence the
final choice, Anderson noted.
In effect, he continued, this
weighing of contest factors leaves
the judges in position to deter
mine who will be Smile Queen
for the year. Experience in other
Continued on page tenD
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
LISA Registered
As Schools Open

Kennewick public schools OPP
ened Monday morning with a total
enrolment of 1854 taxing already
c rowd ed educational facilities
throughout the city. =.
Indication of the rapid growth
of the younger population of the
area is inherent in the fact that
lib children were registered IN
the elementary schools alone. 37l
are enrolled in the junior high
school this fall, while another 27O
are moving toward graduation in
senior high, according to figures
released yesterday by the office
of the superintendent of schools,
E. S. Black. -~s--r
Ten new teachers have been
added to the city's educational
staff in an effort to meet the ra-
pidly expanding school population.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Police Boost
peeding Fines

City police and state patrol of
ficials this week launched a con-
certed drive against excessive
speeding in this area.
In Kennewick, Judge Winken-
werder, presiding at the local traf-
fic court, announced that fines
for speed limit violations would
be increased Immediately. "From
now on" he said, '.all speeds in
excess of 20 miles per hour will
be fined at the rate of $500 for
each additional mile" The old
$1.OO per mile fine for speeds
over Is, within the city limits,
and over so, on the state high
ways, will remain in effect.
Sergeant Geer, at state highway
patrol headquarters in Pasco, said,
I'VE are putting as many MEM
bers of the force as possible on
this speed problem" AT the same
time, Kennewick Chief OF Police
Mitchell Kershaw said that the
state patrol has cooperated to the
fullest extent with local police In
combined efforts to control excess
speeding.
Estate patrol authorities can,
and do, pick up speeders within
city limits" Kershaw said. He
added that the problem has moi
become much worse than usual,
but that there are many new
people living in this area who
have not yet gotten wise to them.
selves"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

A controversy that threatens 70
rival the rattlesnake argument OF
two years ago, is spreading over
Kennewick and practically engulf-
ing the Courier-Reporter Office
This time it's fish-if those I'M
believable monsters that are pro-
saically termed as sturgeon" can
be called fish.
Last week the KCR published
an account of the snagging Of one
of those ienizens of the river bot
toms by L. S. Bradley and II.
d. Chisholm. Bradley, to quote the
story, claimed that this is sum
doubtedly the biggest fish ever
caugth in these parts" The story
stated that it was nearly eight
feet long and weighed nearly 200
pounds"
First to call the KCR to protest
was Bradley himself who insists
that the fish weighed 400 pounds.
However he admits that the fish
was not weighed that the fig
ure was estimated. The KCR is
willing to concede the claim.
Several other individuals poo
poohed the story, relating accounts
of sturgeon weighing several hum
dred pounds and that Bradley
had only caught a minnow.
1t remained for Mckinley Des-
oranges to come up with solid
proof for his contention that stur-
geon much bigger have been
caught around here and he even
produced picture to bear out
his contention.
If it hadn't been for the pic
ture (which may be viewed in the
KCR window il could have been
assumed that the Desgranges story
had merely mellowed with age
We are forced to agree that the
sturgeon pictured was at least IL
feet long and that the weight
claimed was modest. To avoid any
further possibility of misquotation,
we publish below the full text
of the 4nexpurgated text Of he
Desgranges communique:
while enjoying q quiet even.
ing at home perusing through your
noble efforts of producing our
main source Of news / note an ar.
tcle on page eight, Local Boys
Snag Centenarian," also supposed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Housing Problem
Challenges City

The increasingly desperate need
for adequate housing in this COM
was highlighted at Tues
day evenings meeting of the Ken
newick City Council.
Rolfe Tuve, president of the
chamber of commerce, and speak
ing for that organization, express
ed the hope that a "sane APP
proach" would be made in regard
TO the situation. "There is no sense
in going off half-cocked on this
housing problem" he said, "but
it is obvious that definite action
must be taken Immediately"
Mayor j. c. Pratt, in reply,
stated that the councils public
improvement committee long has
been attempting to assist in re-
lieving the situation. The commit
tee has been cooperating with To-
cal contractors in securing build
ing locations.
At the meeting, councilmen
were shown a map of Kennewick
which, published nearly 40 years
ago, made full provisions for the
gradual expansion of the city. IT
the plans outlined by that map
had been followed, councilmen
agreed, the difficulties which are
now arising might never have
existed.
Mayor Pratt also suggested that
all businesses in the city be IL
censed, Gas a means of control
rather than as a means of pro-
curing revenue"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

Pamusedly to the laughable
plights of Mr.. and Mrs. AM
erica as they essayed playing
nursemaid to monkey, insulting
an officer, or carrying pan OF
water from coast to coast.
The non-repressible Edwards
is also the promotional genius who
gathered together smashing
grand prize running into thou
sands Of dollars for the contestant
who could correctly name the re-
corded voice Of once-famous
celebrity.
The lady who identified the
voice of Clara Bow won the piled
high stack of fur coats, silver, and
green backs in contest not long
ago.
On Thursday and Friday-Sep-
TENDER Is and 19-the shows will
go on at about three o'clock in the
afternoon and nine o'clock in the
evening. The air show timing on
Saturday is under adjustment to
permit crowds to come from the
aerial circus to the festival center,
understanding at 4:30 O'Clock
the Edwards company will beam
its zany antics to millions Of radio
listeners. The Saturday evening
football game between Kennewick
and John Rogers High will be de-
layed for the later show that goes
on the air at z o'clock in the eve
ming. Although the broadcast pc
riod lasts for only thirty minutes,
the company will produce full
hour show.
At the moment, the most needed
prop in the whole festival formal
is a Hammond organ. The Truth
or Consequences organist will
supply the background music,
now familiar to radio listeners,
but the instrument must be found
in the area. -a..--.-
Mayor j. c. Pratt, president Of
Continued on page five
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
JOKE

We can't resist the opportunity
to pass on a couple oldies. For
instance, hill billy on seeing a
train for the first time, observed:
! That thing would sure raise hell
Il It came through sideways" Or
the little Dutch boy who witnessed
ior the first time a long freight
uan in Pennsylvania and remark
60: When it comes the little red
Cd: When it comes der fiddle
red yum nit der bump on top de
uain is all went, amt it, Mom?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28

Guard Units To
spend u Million
Annually Here

Three national guard units that
will locate approximately $35, OOO,-
900 of military equipment and
release an eventual annual ex-
penditure of half million dollars
a year in the tri cities area are in
formation here this week.
Anti aircraft batteries in Ken
newick and Richland and quar-
ter master unit in Pasco may
eventually become the largest ma
tional guard depot in the state.
Brigadier General E. M. Llewellyn
told civil leaders from the neigh
boring communities.
Walter Woehler, acting first SER
geant for the Kennewick anti
aircraft battery, is now receiving
applications from commissioned
and enlisted personnel. Consider
alton given to applicants, said
General Llewellyn, will follow the
line of favoring local officers for
each of the three units.
The KenneWick unit will begin
operations, according to Sergeant
,WOehler, as soon as the enlisted
cadre of Is men and the officer
cadre of 3 has been appointed.
Unit strength is to be increased
thereafter to a total of 96 men and
officers.
Already appointed to the quar-
ter master units officer cadre in
Pasco are Captain Fritz D. Paul
son, LIST Lieutenant Robert T..
James, and LIST Sergeant Colby
Sturgis.
The Pasco Depot will serve as
base for the three units, General
Llewellyn stated, although the
unit commanders may determine
where exercises will be held at
stated times.
Again and again General Lew
ellyn stressed the distinction be-
tween the new National Guard
and the pre-war organization. Ar
mories will probably not be con-
structed because adequate faciHs
ties for basing the three units
exist at the Pasco Depot. Also,
the General pointed out, the day
of the rifle-packing soldier and
the indoor drill is past. Automatic
Continued on Page 1O)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
Funnymun Edwards Is
Star Of Famed Show to
Broadcast at Festival

You haven't told the truth you must pay the
sequencesp
These words not omnous but hilarious, will ring in
the of many celebrant before the 1947 Kennewck
Grape Festival has its Because Ralph Edwards
the brash young master of ceremonies who has paayed
the old paror game into national insttuton-wil pre-
sent six shows at the fesvathe last two Of the mbroad
cast to the nation over the fareachng facilities of NBC
Truth Consequences is the awaved show that for
has had the radio listeners Of the country giving
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
NeU AuiuoA.

at Virginia Lee Hospital: (
Marjorie Louise Allen, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank, Allen, on August
81. S NAs1e'
William Robert, to MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Ingersoll, on August Oh
Alfred Dwight, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Shaver, on August
"A boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Coin, on August "a.
AT Our Lady Of Lourdes Hos
+pitalI
"A boy, on August 2e, TO Mrs.
Wanda Gean Torbett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-28
SOLUTION

We don't like to throw out a
problem like this without offer
ing some kind of solution. We can
think Of two. One obviously is to
eliminate grade crossings with
under or over passes or so careful
y. warn car drivers and pedes-
TRANS Of their imminent danger
with lots of signs and waving sig
mails. But we're afraid those whis-
tle-happy engineers would still
be jerking the cord with all their
strength, enjoying to the full their
grim humor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

oseba, hocem dati nasim Sloven-
Gem emo dobro priporocilo in to
je, da ker smo ameriski drzav-
ljani zavrgli idejo, katere sc dr.
limo ze mnogo let in sicer, da je
81. varda slovenska, Vas, rojaki
in rojakinje, kot zaveden Slove-
nee, toda obenem tudi zaveden
delavec prosim, ko boste sli vo-
lit, volite "a John A. De Vita.
On nj Slovenec, toda je delavski
boritelj, dober MOI in ina "a
vsakega prijazno besedo.
Nisem noben njegov osebni
znanec in nisem cd nikogar "a
prosen, da pisem "a De Vita. Po-
znam ga pa IL tovarne Fisher
Body, ko je vedno stal ma strani
delavstva. Nikdar nj bill pri kom-
paniji ma prodaj. Seveda ne bo
naredil vse, kar bi cd MEGA ze-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

lei, verujem pa, da bo vsaj ne
kaj izboljsal naso vardo.
Ia dopis sem dal v "Enako-
pravfiost" il razloga, ker sem
danes dobil ma pragu hise njego-
We liste, odnosno priporocilo.
Vem, da ga bodo ljudje smatrali
po njegovem imenu, da je Itali-
jan in ceravno to nj toliko vazno,
lahko mimogrede omenim, da
sc ne bi smell ma to ozirati.
Zato Vam Sc enkrat priporo-
cam, da enkrat spremenimo in
81 izvolimo "a dobrega council
mana v 81. vardi John A. De
Vita. Upam, da Sc ne bono ke-
sail, &c bono pri prihodnjih pri-
marnih volitvah oddali nase gla-
sove "a MEGA.
John A. De Vita priporocam
po moji lastni wolff.
Frank Celin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
uREDNIKOVA PO$TA

Med nami imamo sicer ne
kaj dobrih in res progresivnih
Amerieanov, zal pa vse prema-
10. Taxi kot so Wallace in dru-
gi, so v oceh nase reakcije le
'brrrr., komunisti"! Danes je
to re tako v modi, da Sc res
lahko vprasamo, &c so tt nepri-
dipravi tako mocni, da m
grozijo z nevarnostjo, da mas
bodo zaceli kar 1--WE peel.
Ker so med nami stevilne
SANSove podruznice, je dobro,
da zainteresiramo naso mladi-
no "a skupno progresivno delo.
Med ameriskimi Slovenci je ia
organizacija danes posebno po-
trebna, ker bolj kot poprej DO
potrebno razkrinkati lazi pro-
pagande reakcije.
Ia to delo pa so nam in nam
bodo Sc vedno potrebne financ-
ne podpore. Brez denarja in pri-
spevkov "a razne sklade, SANS
ne bo mogel vrsiti vse to. Vase
sodelovanje in Vasa podpora so
nujni pogoj "a uspesno delova-
ME organizacije. Il tega razlo-
ga je potrebna, da prirejamo
cd casa do casa take prireditve.
Pa tudi drugace ste proseni, da
po svojih moceh skusate podpi-
rati prostovoljnimi prispevki
mas SANS, katerega naloge, XII
jih vrsi med nami, bi Sc morali
stalno zavedati
Torej Sc vidimo dine 5. okto-
bra v SID ma Waterloo Rd.!
]. F. Durn, tajnik
podruz. st. 48 SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

straznik descico z napisom, XII
oznacuje, kateri "ke" tece.
Lahko je razumljivo, cemu je
bilo treba kotle tako postaviti.
Tako je streznik nalival vodo
samo v en- sam kotel, oni ma vr-
hu, a vsi drugi so Sc polnili cd
gornjega sami.
Ne vem, imajo Ii Kitajci Sc
sedaj tako uro, ko so ze prisli v
njihovo dezelo razlicni stroll,
aeroplani in radio. V minolem
stoletju je bila TAXA ura Sc v
navadi.
(DGzje D Getrtek)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
John Rozance "a
councilmana 80. varde

Cleveland, o. - Skusnje, ka-
tere 81 je John Rozance prido-
bill kot vecletni trgovec, narod-
nj, kulturni in politicni delavec
maj Yam DO garancija, da DO
dober in uspesen mestni zastop-
mix nase warde.
John Rozance je porocen in
oce treh sinov, Ivan je starejsi
in je do vstopa v armada vo-
dill trgovino modnim blagom,
Edward in Victor, oba sta bila
" vojaski sluzbi "a casa vojne.
Ko Sc je zbiralo denar in de-
lovalo "a gradnjo Slovenskega
dalavskega donna ma Waterloo
Rd. je bill mas kandidat Rozan-
ce vedno med prvimi pri zbira-
nju denarja potion veselic, ba-
zarjev in prodaje delnic. Ko t
vecletni direktor in predsednik
Slovenskega delavskega donna
je neumorno deloval, da sc je
uresnicila vecletna zelja v Col
linwoodu zivecih Slovencev po-
staviti svoj narodni dom. Pod
spretnim in umnim vodstvom
takratnega predsednika Slov.
del. donna Johna Rozanca in
ostalega direktorija, Sc je leta
1927 zacelo z zidavo Narodne-
ga donna. Stavba SLOW. del. do
ma, XII je danes ponos in sredi-
see collinWoodskih Slovencev, je
bila brezhibno dovrsena impo-
zantno otvoritvijo koncem leta.
Delo in priprave "a dopolnitev
stavbe so bile ogromne in John
Rozance Sc lie izkazal, da je bill
kos MENU poverjenemu delu.
Lahki 81 mislite koliko ogrom-
mega della je bilo pri tel stavbi,
XII je z opremo vred stala preko
$4,000; ma roki ko Sc je zacelo
z zidavo, pa je bio samo 20 IT,
soc dolarjev.
Volilci in volilke 80. varde,
poverite John Rozancu zaupni-
co, da vas zastopa v m e tn
zbornici, delujte in agitirajte "a
njegovo izvolitev!
Kampanjski odbor 80. varde.