davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
DISABILITY INSURANCE
 SUGGESTED
Wade Reveals ReCommen daii0n Made in Social
 Security Report


 The payment of benefits to insur- ed workers during periods of per manent total disability through the expansion of the present Federal Government program of old-aga and survivors insurance is one ot the recommendations of the Social Security Board in it's eleventh and last annual report, Hugh Wade Regional Director of the office ot the Social Security Administration said today.
 In July ls46 the Board was abol- ished, it's functions transferred tc the Federal Security Agency, and it's organization designated as the Social Security Administration. The current report, required of the Board under the Social Security Act, is for the fiscal year 1945-f6
 Tn making it's recommendation for the inclusion of disability in- surance. the Board said that the wage loss suffered by permanently disabled workers and their families probably runs from $500, 100000 to $2,000 100000 year.
 Another recommendation of the Board calls for the extension of coverage under old-age and surviv- ors insurance to all gainfully em- ployed workers Persons not at present able to earn protection un- der the program include thosa em- ployed in agriculture, domestic ser vice, non-proIit organizations and Government service and those who are self employed.
 MT. Wade pointed cut that this recommendation was based upor ten years of administrative exper- fence, which had demonstrated the feasibility of extension of coverage to the groups now without the pro- lection of the program.
 In addition to protecting the groups now not covered; the ex- tension Of the program would re- duce the number of persons who lose their rights to benefits by shifting in and out of covered em- ployment, he added.
 A third major recommendation calls for changes in the method by which old-age and survivors insur- anoe benefits are figured to in crease the amount of the benefits particularly for low-paid workers The general level of benefits should be raised, the report states, large ly because of increased living costs. Other recommendations of the Beard call for increasing from $3.000 to s3,600 year the wages that may be credited to the ac- count of any workers, thus ex- banding the basis for determination of Benefits, and an increase in the amount of earnings benficiary may receive in covered employ ment without having benefits sus- pended.
 The Board also recommended re- duction of the qualifying age of all women benefieiaries from 65 to 60 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
Byekney Jeff Esiaie
 Valued af $2O0.GOo

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Gen. eral Bolivar Buckner, killed by the Japanese on Okinawa during the closing phase Of the American in- vasion, left an estate Of $200,772, an inventory filed in Probate Court disclosed today.
 The estate included $25,0O0 cash, securities and real estate in An chcrage, Alaska. The widow was named executrix and principal ben eficiary in the Generals will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
WEST VIRGINIA
 TOpplED OVER
 BY NAVY 0U.Nf

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 13.- Navys thrilling 57-55 basketball victory over West Virginia, which topplsd the Mountaineers from their perch among the unbeaten, left Duquesne University the lone unvanquished college quintet today
 West Virginia came to Annapolis toasting a record of P straight wins and was the slight pre-game 1avortie to hand the Tars their second defeat of the season yes tarday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
PAT C0MlSkEY COMING BACK,
 KOS LEE 0MA

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. l3.- Alter a layoff of several years Pat Ccmiskey is back among the heavy weights hopeful of eventually land ing title bout with champion Joe Louis.
 The Paterson, N. J., 220-pounder slueged the favored Lee Oma, of Detroit to the canvas in seven rounds last night for his second straight KO victory since being dis charged from the service. He pre- viously flattened Johnny Haynes in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
HOCKEY

Here are scores of hockey games played last night.
 Boston 10; New York l. Chicago l; Montreal i (tie). St. Lcuis 4; Cleveland 3. Pittsburgh 5; Providence 3. Hershey 4; Philadelphia 3. Bostcn 10, Baltimore 5. Seattle 8: San Francisco ?. San Diego 4; Fresno ?. Los Angeles 3; Hollywood ?. Spokane 5; Los Angeles ). (over- time).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
BASKETBALL

College basketball gamss last night resulted in the following scores:
 Columbia G6; Pennsylvania 50. Yale 49; Princeton 36. Brooklyn College 54; Kings Point 45.
 St. Johns CBrooklyn) 60; Ford ham 36.
 Connections fl; Army 8. Navy ST; West Virginia 55. Oregon State II; Idaho 37. San Francisco 43; Santa Clara OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Amcng the guests registering at the Hctel Juneau are the following lrom Anchorage: Floyd w. Schnei- der, Bob Ellison, Frank E. Drew, L. Stipp, F. s. Davenport and Ira M Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
FIGHT DOPE

Fights staged last night resulted as follows:
 At Jersey City, N J., Pat Com iskey, 220, Paterson, N. J., knocked out Lee Oma, 193, Detroit, in the seventh round of tkair fight.
 At Oakland, Calf, Harold Dade, l23. Chicago. outpointed speedy Cabanella, 124, Manila, in 10- round non-title bout.
 At Wichita, Kansas. Tony Zale, 162, Gary, Ind, knocked out Len Wadsworth, l63i2, Toronto, in the third round of a non-title fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
xCGGEES

ATTENTION IOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.
 to l0,00000O feet. For further pa1ticula~s see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
sHnINEps ARE TO BE
 1UESTS OF ROBERTSON

Shmners are to be the guests of R. E. Robertson at o'clock Friday night. The affair will be at the Robertson home, Seventh and Gold streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13
ouT-oF-TOWNERs HERE

Among the out of towners re- gistering at the Hotel Juneau are Mfr. and Mrs. John R. Keith of the CAA and Mir and Mrs. Earl Dinner of Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-13

Calvert Reserve BLENDED WHlSkEl -86. 8 Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distiliers Corp, New York Cit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

WMAL, t0:00-Middswsight Jake La hotfa
Is matched with Light Heavyweight Billy Fox.
VOL, t0:0o-hsmbsrs Of the press quiz
Representative Christian Herisr, chairman Of the
special House Committee on Foreign Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

18th q H SITS. NE. 1908 Nichols Ave. Sc.
1925 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
W0L. S,00-0rchesira Leader Meredith will.
son sings, too, IS he proves by dueflng with
Bur Ives.
VOL, e:30-Tonighfs board Of experts IN
eludss Actor Louis cathern and Russell Grouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

WRc, t0:30-Eddie Ritkenbacksr and Mrs.
Knuie Rotkne chat with Bill Stern.
W0P, 1890 - Guest Entertainer Francis
Craig plays his own composition Near You"
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Duke Of Windsor Tells
0fDominating Brother
When TheYWere Boys
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Duke
Of Windsor recalls that In his boy
hood he could always manage" his
younger brother, the present King
George vi, but added that is, after
all, the established prerogative OF
older brothers..
In a series Of autobiographical
articles in Life magazine, the flrst
Of which appeared yesterday, the
Duke described his childhood exist
ence as "strict -" sheltered boy
hood: a country rather than a city
upbringing," and drew vlgnette
characterizations of his royal fore
bearers.
OF his great grandmother, Queer
Victoria, who reigned for nearly
seven years after his birth on JUNE
%, 1894, he wrote that she Wor'
"shiny black shoes with elastic
sides" and had breakfast fn ittl'
revolving huts, mounted on turn
tables so that they could be facet
away from the wind"
He described his grandfather a.
a jovial, big-hearted man whom n
liked best to recall "as presiding
over a well-laden table, or smok
ing a fine Havana cigar of Churchll
liam dimensions, or making gallan
gestures to beautiful women"
His own father, King George v
was "a perfect expression OF tn
) Victorian and Edwardian eras
He believed in God, in the invlncl
bility of the British Navy and tn
vested privilege of the royal family
I'm my fathers view some OF tn
leading liberals During the genera
, elections of 1906D, David Lloy
} George and even Winston Churchill
were dangerous, almost subverslV
characters"
The Duke wrote that his n1otne
Evening star., 1947-12-05
tended to throw an iron ring around
nv education"

~A4 eA~6
my education"
Stood Last in Class.
Edward showed his own position
in his naval academy class at Os-
borne to have been very poor-he
ranked seth in his class out OF So
students in engineering-and re-
fected: mo doubt my being a
prince and in direct line to the
throne saved me where other boys
without these connections Nigh,
have been dismissed. But I like tc
think that it was on my own merits
that I survived, to progress to Dart.
mouth for the last two years OF my
naval training ashore"
OF his general outlook on his fam
ily's political life, the Duke said:
"Under the principle of British
politics that the monarch shoulc
reign but not govern, we as a lam
ilv were condemned, in the mlds'
of an intensely political environ
ment, to be not merely neutral ou
if possible apolitical.'
Edward observed that the time o
his birth was "Britain's COLDER
hour"
Income tax was measured IN Tn
pence on pound sterling. Socialism
Evening star., 1947-12-05

had a precise and encyclopedia
memory" Although she backed up
my father in all matters Of disci-
pline, she never failed to take our
side when in her Judgment he was
being harch with U.s."
Tells of Education.
In his "reminiscences, Edward
wrote that his sister Mary domi-
mated both him and his brother.
the present King George vi. He
added however, that i am sure 1t
will in no way detract from the
prestige of my kingly brother when
I say that when we were young I
could always manage him. That
is, after all, the established pre-
rogative of older brothers"
Regarding his own education
geared primarily for career in the
Inavy-Edward wrote that he was
allergic to mathematics and that
his lack of progress was a source
of worry to his mother.
"Yet quite apart from the ques-
ton of whether possessed the IN
tellectual equipment to make good
student, the circumstances of my
birth combined with the constitu.
tional constraints of monarchica
democracy to dilute and slow dowr
my preparation for the moderr
world.
"For one thing I never knew thu
spur of competition until wa
nearly 13 and had gone to naVa
school. While it's absence no doub
made my childhood pleasanter
those formative years were devoid O
the sudden creative bursts ant
ranging interests that are normall'
INSPIRED by the competitive associa
ton of young boys.
Then, too, the fact that I wa
destined from birth for the nav
Evening star., 1947-12-05

was scarcely more than . theory.
The first telephone had been In
stalled in a royal residence only
four years previously, and eight
wears would pass before my father
acquired his first motor car, small
electric vehicle steered by a hori-
zontal bar. 1t was hard to imagine
that anything could shake the
structure of the Englishman's
world"
Also, he recalled how his father
upon Edwards birth, recorded IN
his diary: "At 100 a sweet little
bow was born and weighed 8 pounds
+" and remarked: Il somehow
imagine that was the last time my
father ever applied to me that pre-
else adjective"
Evening star., 1947-12-05

and a Ministry representative
warned the owner not to dispose OF
milk surplus.
Then should I throw the surplus
down the drain?" the puzzled owner
asked. Said the Ministry man: you
must draw from the cow only suf-
ficient for your own requirements" ="
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Surplus Milk Brings
Renroof for Briton

For letting his COW give surplus
milk, an Englishman llVlng neal .,l
Bexhill-on-Sea got into trouble WIN
the Ministry Of Food. His jersey
gave more than the family neeoea
50 the owner gave some to his gard
ener.
| A neighbor reported this crime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

on last SUNDAY Recipient Of
the awdtds were J0saun Andcr-
son Of 3l06 IIoleonlh avenue.
vho Will at,cnd Wsyne Univc =
rs and Lucille Jouc, SOFA
Twentv-fou th street who en-
ollS IN Wherefore University
n Ohio.
Each year tie club gives two
scholarships az one hundred dole
Egs each to deserving high
school graduate One is to the
locl university end The other
thc school IN which The group
Is Interested
ReV Jonathan IS DANES is
th pastor Of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

ccption Saturday evening sept
10. hocoring the marriage OF their
daughtcr. Virginia Louise =
James Oliver Simmons ", thc
parlors of the Detroit a N
League.
TRAVELOGUE
Dhgent Nina Garner Advctt-
sing Manage Of the Pittsburgh
Counter. just hoped back IN
town from hen vacation up Pitts
burgh. Pa. way She plans TO
hop of again this week Ia Glove
land
And around October 4 there'll
be many a-trcking over 20 Clcvc-
land for the all Star Classic be-
ing sponsored by the Pittsburgh
Courier there.
Mrs. Zelma Sparks bcttcrhalt
OF our Dr. Corey Sparks has hop
ped of 10 Tulsa Okla with her
baby for a few weeks rest
Dr. and Mrs Bob Bennett are
thrilled no end o'cr the glorious
vacation out East that they lusi
had
Tho Haitian beauties whom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

were Basilcus Ethel Madison
who promises to be our FIST sep
ia CPA IN the country. Helen
LounzIe. who holds down the
unique position as FAIR Employ
ment Practice Biegle Of the CIC
and Ruth Henderson
PHI Delta Kappa. the Teachers
professional Sorority looked for.
ward to doing a trek 10 the Coun-
Try Gcntlemans Farm Of school
marm. Mrs. Nina Collins but will
postpone that I'll next time and
take their initial meeting for the
year TO tho NacVcma Club house
WEDDING OF
THE WEEK
Mr., and Mrs lthcy + Jagers
received host OF friends 1T a re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

De5 Sigma Theta is busy
'fourMnr her Sorors up This
.'u Gcy hold their Annual
.Dcia Hound-up' al the exqui-
klel, npointed home of Eva Col
Dr. Tile G. T CollinseS really
< 5eung a kick out of their
81 m wagon Not too long ago.
h. rd the Felix McDavids Of
iIc avenue trckcd over to
iCrgpd for few days.
Gr Monday mite Eta Phi Beta
'bDoHetcd IN high style their
.rcc elected officers for the en-
BUM year at the Central Branch
'NWt a Miss Laurentlnc Collins.
IS hoal Community Relations Di-
|''to for the Detroit Board Of
|DucctWS was the principal speak
h Nnone tho officers honored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
CONGRATULATIONS

The Booker T Washington
Trade Exhibit at Convention Hall
s the talk Of the toxin Every
body has been there and there
wealth OF exhibits from oa
Scpia busincss--booths that VIC
can we'll be proud of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

Nose Thompson imported mere 70
grace his Haitian exhibit at the
Bonkcr T Washington Trade EN-
hlbit. aec creating quite stir
Thclr calendar IS already full
and many parties have been Civ
en- in then honor While in oW
country they are stopping at Dr.
and Mis-. j GoGEIns Both speak
French nuontly and cloqucntly-
and are no slackcrs on the Eng
hsh.
Dr. AthcmaS Bellcrive, also Of
Hatl who has been ~ our parts
some tCW days, lett tins week for
Ann Arbor where he Viii study
al the University for a year. Last
week hc WAS hoStcd hy Dir. and
Mrs G. Constable of Arden pack
and the medical stan OF Herman
Kicfcr Hospital
Breath taking is the word for
the chapcauX OF Maxine Free
man Chicago designer from one
OF the Windy Citv's exclusive
shops She may decide TO make
Detroit her homc:if so. free lance
millinery VIII be her field De-
troiiers VIII gel a sample OF her
handiwork at the fashion show
at the BTW exhibit Friday
Theresa Byrd. wife of Frcdcr-
ick. accountant at Receiving Hos
pital, is back from Chiliicothe
Ohio. Her journey was sad. since
II was the illness and death Of
her father that caused II
Pete and Gloria Whitaker rec
turned this week from a elorlou
motor trip TO New Orleans. win
fhcir offspring Gloria Elzabct,
They got back Just in time I'm
Pete 20 make opening law class t.
at Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
Bits OF Banter'nq
BY Bobbys

lts cc"dom-'Ts the Scheduling Of Projects Untold
And the Gathering of Fraters Back Into the Fold
Alpha Kappa Alpha girls busy as bees again plan
ping with their Non-Partisan Committee for an lnra Fra
tnn all day session in December-a ollow-up of THEN
presentation of last year at the Stater Hotel Jeanctta
Wech Brown is general chairman of the bipartisan
tonlhtcc again this year and among her right hand girl
FRIDAYS arc Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Mon.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
|Iass Story indicates
That Senate Majority
Opposes Greek Aid
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, April 18-Soviet news
papers carried today a Tass dis
patch on the United States Senate
debate on President Truman's pro-
posals for aid to Greece and Tur-
key. giving Russian readers a dis
tinct impression that the bill was
meeting with criticism from ma
jority of Senators.
The dispatch quoted Senator
Brooks, Republican, of Illinois as
saying Greece could not be con-
sidered democracy and that Tur-
key had tyrannical dictatorship.
1t said Senator Brooks branded
the bill as "the beginning of a
chain reaction which will involve
the United States In constant con-
f1icts throughout the hemisphere. !"
The account said Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida questioned
Chairman Vandenberg of the SEN
| ate Foreign Relations Committee on
the bill, and added that Senator
Vandenberg declared the bill con-
templated a broader aim than aid
to Greece and Turkey.
Tass said Senator KEN, Repub-
Ican, of Missouri objected to the
bill as being primarily military,
rather than humanitarian, and that
aid to Greece was only a disguise
The agency said Senator KEN de-
clared that the expansion Of Amer
ican military frontiers to the Dar-
danelles should not be presented to
the American people under the
guise of aid.
The account also contained
| statement attributed to Senator
Kain, Republican, of Washington
that he would vote for the bill,
but without enthusiasm.
The story was carried by Pravda,
the Communist Party newspaper,
the government organ, Izvestia, and
the Red Army newspaper, Red Star.
The newspapers withheld editorial
comment.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Both Rio and $40 Paulo found
that imitation led to . focking Of
country folk to the cities TO seek
their fortunes and hotels are jam
med with would-be long-term resi-
dents. This is proving a serious
handicap to Brazil's attempt to
recapture much of the tourist trade.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

ages. Estimates are that the Bra
lillian capitals population has In
creased by half q million in the last
few years and there is a grave lack
Of living space on all social levels.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
DR.. Schultz to Speak

DR.. Leonard P. Schultz, curator
Iof fish at National Museum, will
speak before fellow alumni of AL
bion College when Washington area
alumni of. the Michigan school meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Fellows, 1887 Thirty-eighth street
NV. at 8::30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Rios Housing Shortage
Among Worlds Worst

Rio de Janeiro has one Of the
worlds most acute housing short.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08

javil casnikarjem: me morete'
zagovarjati cvrsto zunanjo poll
tiko, &c inmate sredstev, da .jo
podprete.'
Ohljubil je, da Sc bo zavzel,
da bosta armada in mornarica
pripravljene "a "vsak slucaj.'
Imenoval je zakone, XII bi mora
ii brezpogojno biti sprejeti:
zdruzenje oborozenih sill, obve-
|zna vojaska sluzba in odgoyarja-
joel vojaski budzet.
Senator George je izjavil, da
bo potreba da Sc vzdrzuje mocno
oborozeno silo, razblfniti vse ma
de 20 znizanje rmadno-morna-
|riSkaga budxeta v letu 1948, ii
sedaj znasa ol<rog $11, 800.
600, 900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08
Molotov predlaga
plebiscit "a Nemce

MOSKVA, Z. aprila - Zapad-
ne sile so danes zavrgle predlog
sovjetskega zunanjega ministra
Molotova, da Sc dovoli nemske-
mu ljudstvu, da volijo "a ali pa
proti centralizaciji, odnosno fe-
deralni obliki Wade.
Ma danasnji seji ministrov "a
zunanje zadeve, XII obravnava
vprasanje, kaj storiti Nemcijo,
je ameriski drzavni tajnik Mar
shall predlozil, da Sc zacne z dis
kuzijami glede nemskih mel. Ko
je Molotov ia predlog zavrgel,
je angleski zunanji minister Be-
vim izjavil, da je povsem vseeno
o Gem Sc DO ma seji razpravljalo,
ker mi smo tn ze stiri tedne in
nismo dosegli nicesar."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08
Revolta Sc Siiri
v Paragvaju

BUENOs AIRES, 6. aprila--
Paragvaiska revolta Sc je pro-
sirila IL severa ma jug in resno
ogroza z izolacijo glavno mesto
Asuncion. Vojaska postojanka
v Villa Alberdi je izjavila, da
sc je pridruzila ma stran upor-
nikov.
Lieut.. Raul Pereyra, powell
mix Villa Alberdi, je pozval rec
no mornarico, maj Sc pridruzi re-
voluciji v cilju, da Sc vrze OBJ
lasti "diktatorskega tirana,
predsednika Higinio Moringa."
Po porocilih Montevidea Sc
je baje uprla vojna sola v Asun-
cionu in je izrazila svoje simpa-
tije "a upornike. Predsednik Mo-
rinigo je ze izgubil zaupanje, da
bi mogel zadusiti revolto in Sc
baje nahaja v Asuncionu edino
po zahtevi nacionalne republi-
kanske stranke.
Obe strani so izkOristile Veil
konocne praznike, da reorgani-
zirajo svoje sile.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08
Nou grob
BARTOL SPEHAR

Vceraj zjutraj oh 4. uri je
preminil ma svojem domu Bar
tol Spehar, star 68 let, stanujoc
ma 1914 Trafalgar Ave. Do
ma je bill iz sela Generalski stol
ma Hrvatskem, odkoder je pri-
Sci v Ameriko pred 46 lett. Bill
ie clan drustva Waterloo Camp
st. PSI NOW. Tukaj zapussa
sina Nicholasa in hcer Mrs. Bar
baro Kroyine, hcer Mrs. Mary
Sloan v Palmetto, Fla, hcer Mrs.
Katherine Vinkovich v Will
loughby, O., in hcer Mrs. Fran
ces Corrigan v Painesville, O.
Soproga Mary je umrla l. 1886.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v cetrtek zju-
traj oh 9. uri il Svetkovega po-
grebnega zavoda, 478 e. 152 St.
v cerkev Marie Vnebovzete Oh
$50 uri in nato ma Calvary po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08
Velika povodenj
zadela Michigan

DETROIT, Z. aprila. - Po-
PLAYA v srednjem in juznem Mi
chiganu je povzrocila veliko ma
terijalno skodo, XII znasa ve6
milijonov dolarjev. Poleg tega
ia Sc veruje, da je v poplavi il
gubilo zivljenje najmanj troje
oseb.
Ma tisoce ljudi bezi il poplav-
ljenih predeloy in zapusca' svo-
je domove. Drzavna policija in
oddelki National Guard sc bori-
jo proti poplavi, XII je ena Cd
najhujsih zgodovini Michiga-
ma. z vso naglico pomagajo pri
evakuaciji ogrozenega prebival-
stva in pri preprecenju, da Sc
ne pojavi mono ropanje imo-
vine.
V F'llntu Je bllo eVakulranln
200 druzin in velika tovarna
Chevrolet je bila zaprta ko je
reka Flint v ogromnem navalu
prodrla v mesto in ga razklala
ma polovico. Okrog 1000 druzin
pa je bilo evakuiranih v Lam
singu, 700 pa v Battle Creeku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-08
Zalostna vest

Zalostna vest
Poznana Mrs. Marion Bashel
IL 1913 Cherokee Ave. je wee
raj prejela zalostno pismo cd
svaka, XII j sporoca, da je 26.
marca umrla po tri dnevni bo-
lezni sestra Anica Sodnik, ro-
jena ster. Pokojnica je podlegla
mozganski kapi v starosti AZ
let. Donna je bila il Vodic mad
Ljubljano, kjer zapusca sopro-
ga, tukaj v Ameriki pa zapusca
poleg Mrs. Bashel sestro Mrs.
Mary Jeraj in diva brata Joe
in Peter ster ter veliko sorod-
nikov. Pokopana je bila v mate
rim grob. Bodi pokojnici lahka
domaca gruda, preostalim pa
nase sozalje!