davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
PerrynnoIis Free Methodist church

Richard G. Wells, pastor
Sunday school 1000 a m, Goule
Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
SarahsviIIe Free Methodist churcl

Richard G.. Wells, pastor
Sunday school, $50, John Grimes,
superintendent.
No morning worship
Young peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
New Harmony Baptist Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Worship service, HAS a. m.
Beaver Baptist church
David A. Doan, Minister
Worship services, 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Caldwell First BAPTIST Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 9:30 a. M, Gerald
Ramage, superintendent.
Worship service, 1920 a. m, Rev.
Walter Zooda will begin his service
at this time, and will continue each
evening throughout the week.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10
Archer,s Ridge church
SummerfieId Free Methodist church

Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Worship service, 2:3O p. m.
SummerfieId Free Methodist church
Richard G. Wells, pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Mrs.
Ray Window, superintendent.
Morning worship 1880.
Evening worship 7:30,
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7:30.
There will be a service held on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Thursday evening at 7:30 in the in
terest of Spring Arbor Junior Col
lege with Rev. Charles Kingsley, of
Spring Arbor, Mich, as the guest
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-10

Berne st. Michaeps Catholic Church
Kew. J. j. Donaldson, Pastor.
Sunday mass at $50 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Katherine Page Weds Gordon Lueek
In Lovely Ceremony at Spokane Sun.

and friends present. The Rev. e.
c. Deibler, pastor of the 4th Pres
byterian church, read the double
ring service. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, was at
tractive in a teal blue suit orna-
amented with an orchid corsage.
Mrs. r. A. Mitchell, in grey, with
American Beauty rose corsage, and
Darrell Swenson attended the
bridal pair. ~--.s.@ ."-~
At the reception which follow
ed Immediately after the service,
Dorothy Lee cut and served the
cake and Mrs. William Van Bell
poured. 49, ssa - &-
The bride was graduated from
North Central high schol and at
tended Pacific College in Seattle
and has been employed for sew
eral years in Larry's Beauty shop
in Kennewick. The bridegroom
was graduated from Harrington
high school and served four years
overseas in the U. S. army.
Friends from Kennewick attend
ing the wedding were Dorothy Lee,
Jean Osborne, Mrs. r. A. Mitchell,
and Pat Sonnenberg who flew over
from school in Seattle. az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
.Ohnl-my!
Lesson in Words

,"Today's lesson, kiddies, will
deal with common everyday
terms in general usage. Can
anyone repeat the list selected?''
One bright boy in blue denim.
coveralls and an Ascot tie jumped
to his feet and glibly reeled OIL
the lesson: &
Combustion meter, dwell angle,
engine r. p. NJ, megohms, ohms,
microfarad, microhm and mil
hampers"
"That's fine, Reginald" said the
teacher. "Wil you tell the class
where you found these items in
your text book?"
saw, shucks, ma'am," replied
Reggie modestly, II didn't find
'em in no text book. read 'em
off the dials in a dingus down at
Don Skirving's."
That's fact-he did. The din
gus is a cabinet on wheels de-
signed by Skirving and Ted Lyons
to carry series of testing de-
vices for automobile engines. The
Sun company representative, max
ers of the devices, congratulated
Skirving on the arrangement as
one of the finest he had ever
seen.
Just to complete the picture,
Skirving has ordered two more
machines but their names are
extremely simple. Almost any
one could figure out their purpose
from the names: A distribuscope
and a generator run-in stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Library Reports
Years Growth

At the Library Trustees meeting
Thursday evening the following
report was given by Miss Dorothy
Arnold, librarian. The past year
was busy one at the library, with
a total circulation of 2,795, with
5O7 new borrowers registered.
There were Sill new books purch-
ased and $50 books discarded. The
library receives As periodicals reg
ularly, all Of which are for circu-
lation. During the year about fiji
teen dollars worth of new Scout
Merit Badge" pamphlets were add
ed to our collection Of scout mater
ial. Much needed equipment Sc
cured during the year include a
new typewriter, a desk and an air
conditioning unit.
Miss Dorothy Arnold was re-
elected librarian and Mrs. Harvey
Keene was appointed as assistant.
The Library Guild has just pre-.
sented the library with a hand
vacuum for use in cleaning the
books and shelves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Air IN Motion IN More
WQvS than One -.

unexpected gust knocked him fiat
on his face
Helping him to his feet again,
and bracing him against a SUBJ
stantial lamp past another now
said deprecatingly: cts a trivial
ity after all, for that's only a re-
serve tank to be used in case the
city supply of water should run
short in an emergency. The
homes at Park View are served
by water from the PIP and L."
81 have a little place on the
Highlands" announced another
speaker. who now plunged into
the conversation. "and I've had
quite a time with these imported
hens It's a trial, getting them
trained to lay down-wind. Why
just the other day." he pursued, 81
was watching one Of them. And,
d'you know, she laid the same
egg three times. before she learned
to jump clear" >.~.s z...
| II have a proposal" another
began loudly. $50 loudly in truth
that a passing spinster turned her
head, shifted and snapped lucky
dog" at him ere she continued
battling her way into the windy
He, however, was not to be dis
suaded and so spoke further.
81 propose that we establish a
weather station on Jump-of Joe
similar to one I saw in operation
in Wyoming years ago. One
needs but two stout timberS for
the uprights, another for the cross
pieces and about ten foot length
of railroad iron, suspended from
the cross arm by heavy chain.
"The way this was worked was
this" he proceeded. when the
rail only swings back and for
ward, as it is like to do in our
native zephyrs, you pay it no
heed. Nor do you give it your
attention when it stands out stiff
in prevailing breeze. But when
! it begins to undulate and wave in
a fresh current of air, and snap
off one and two foot bits of rail-
road steel into the surrounding
fields. there is little man, who
comes out of little house, and
puts up a little sign that reads,
Wind Today
Silence followed his explana-
ton. Apparently his listeners
were considering the plan.
2 At last one said: maybe we
ought to do that. Then Cy
Smith can have new top built
and installed on the water tower.
And he can also have that ten
inch pipe with. three breaks in
it deplaced. Then, if he'll keep
an eye on Jump-off, he'll know
when to tie the lid on"
With that, the group showed
signs of breaking up. One OF
the participants, taking his hand
from his hat brim long enough
to wave it airily, spoke without
thought: "Well," he said. II guess
! I'll blow along"
They're taking up the matter Of
his resignation at the next Cham
Der of Commerce meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30

1t was a grave group of City
Fathers and Chamber of Com
merce members who gathered
last Friday on Kennewick
street corner to discuss-But then,
indifference to their sensibilities,
we'll not put a name to the horrid
subject of their conversation so
quickly >sar
"It is true" one admitted with
an air of one who at all costs will
face the nasty TRUTH that the air
has been in motion somewhat to-
day .-..-.......
"But scarcely more" another
pointed out with haste, ethan is
proper to cleanse the atmosphere
of unhealthy vaporS and humours'
"Still," the first one said Stub
bornly." the top of the water
tower at Park View homes was,
let us say, decapitated by the
elements and deposited a block
away. After all, you know, to
watt a thing like that to the edge
of the childrens playing field
"Well them" rejointed the .othe,
speaker, "if you must name it.
there was a bit of wind as I re-
member it But" his voice grew
holder, "I'm not going to take a
thing like that lying down"
He had spoken without fore
sight. for in the next instant an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Migrant Worker
Demand IS Heavy

State supervisors Of IL western
states, Labor Branch representa-
tives, and Federal Extension rep
resentatives met at Salt Lake City
to review what had been done in
the Farm Labor program in 1916,
and to lay plans for 1947 opera
tons. They arrived as some def
mite plans for increasing the de-
velopment Of the migrant pro-
gram.
These will be discussed in detail
at their conferences In February.
It was the consensus of opinion Of
all supervisors that migrant work
ers would be available in greater
numbers in 1947, and that any
areas ability to obtain adequate
labor depends to considerable ex-
tent upon the housing facilities
available. While materials are still
difficult to obtain, the lack OF
housing can no longer be given
as sufficient reason for not en-
ploying migrant families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Rainbow Officers
Installed Monday

Rainbow Girls held a public in
stallation of officers on Monday
evening. Mrs. w. S. Walters took
office as Mother Advisor anad Earl
Pence as Dad Advisor. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Stone are the retiring
advisors.
Janet Mason as retiring Wor-
thy Advisor was given an i'm
ressive adenda and presented
with white Bible by the assem-
bly, and with flowers by the past
Mother Advisor and Dad Advisor,
Officers installed were Mary
Lou Harper, worthy advisor, Pat
Johnson, associate advisor,
Nancy Sotne, charity, Donna
Jacobs, faith, F1ossie Smith,
hope, Nancy Bennett, love. Bar
bara Owens, religion, Dorothy
Gogan, nature, Mary Ellen Block,
Immortality, Barbara Jones, fidel-
ity, Mary Cole, patriotism. Fran
els Dickinson, service, Betty Jane
Block, chaplain, Marilyn Oliver,
keeper of paraphanalia, Acel Ann
Purdy, treasurer, Caroline Nc
Calmet, recorder. Pat Tinsman,
confidential observer, Dorothy
Stradling, outer observer, Lorna
Beams, musician, Shirley Bate
man, page, Joyce Winterschied.
merit recorder, Glenna Marie
Denny, drill leader. Louise Lang
worthy, choir director and Gloria
Pulliam, Eloise Curtiss, Barbara
Christensen, Jerry Lou VanP atten,
Barbara Babcock, Lorraine
Maulding, Jean Goldsmith and
Billie Wilson, members Of the
choir.
Bonita Carlton accompanied by
Henry Hammer at the piano gave
several vocal numbers. Refresh
ments were served following the
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Kennewick Debaters
Win One and Lose One

Taking the affirmative of the
proposition Resolved that the
federal government should pro-
side a system of complete medi-
cal care available to all citizens
at public expense, Marjorie Car
ner and Ninette Evett were vic
torious in their Wednesday eve
ming debate with Sunnyside High
School by a score of q to 81.
Bob Fits and Walter Jensen
supported the negative for Sunny
side. The debates were held at
the Kennewick High School.
John Martin and Audreso, at
firmative debaters from Sunny
side, evened the evenings score
by winning from Allen Shirk and
Richard Smith, Knnewick's mega
tive team IS to "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Episcopal Guild
Appoints Workers

The Episcopal Junior Guild met
at the home Of Mrs. Goldie Ander-
SON Monday, January q.
Mrs. Catherine .Maupin, presi-
dent, named committees for the
following year as follows: pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Marge Bea-
mer, chairman, Mrs. Opal Never
den, Mrs. 10 Hinckley, Mrs. Flor
ence Stillwell: calling; Mrs. Goldie
Anderson, chairman, Mrs. Elsie
Richmond, Mrs. Helen Eakin, Mrs.
Esther Knowles: visiting commit
tee; Mrs. Grace Birmingham,
chairman, Mrs. Vera johnson, Mrs.
Leota Stairs, Mrs. Pat Keene:
ways and means committee; Mrs.
Gertrude Spaulding, chairman,
Mrs. Virginia Matheny, Mrs. Doro-
thy Fox, Mrs. Gertrude McGregor:
rummage committee, RMS. Vera
johnson, chairman, Mrs. Opal
Meverden, Mrs. Kay Jones, Mrs.
Pat Keene, Mrs. Leota Stairs, Mrs.
Virginia Burnett: bazaar commit
tee; Mrs. Elsie Richmond, chair
man, Mrs. Letha Ling, Mrs. Goldie
Anderson, Mrs. Virginia Matheny,
Mrs. Martha Visger, Mrs. Florence
Stillwell: dinners, teas, etc; Mrs.
Helen Eakin, chairman, Mrs. Bar
bara Blackburn, Mrs. Gertrude
McGregor, Mrs. Jean Rust, Mrs.
Emelia debit, Mrs. Marge Beamer:
publicity committee; Mrs. Dorothy
Fox.
Mrs. Leo Dyson was named an
honorary member of the Guild.
The Child Care program for chill
dren whose parents wish to attend
church is still in effect. Parents
taking advantage of this program
will make arrangements with Mrs. |
Fox. Plans were made to carry
on fancy work projects during the |
year, thus having a supply on
hand for the annual bazaar.
The next meeting will be held |
at the home of Mrs. Richmond on
February 10. 1t will be social |
meeting and the husbands are in
vited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Triple A Office Moves
TO New Location

Today is moving day for \,
AAA. A. J. Thompson. char
man, announces that the new !.
cation will be 800 Kennewick NV !
nue.. eve have long desired
ground floor location" he said
The AAA offices have been 1,
Gated in the Penney building "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
Valentines, Bobby Sox
On Dance Schedule

Valentines will be the motif q,
the Married Couples Dancing cl"s
February affair Monday night !.
the Recreation hall. To ada = |.
further seasonal note the prom
will appear in cords and bobh,
sox as teen ayers.
Brick Oliver is serving /.
chairman Of the committee mall
ing the arrangements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30

Miss Katherine Page, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.. Page of
Spokane and Gordon E. Lueck,
son of Mrs. Anna Lueck of Pasco,
were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, January 26
in Spokane. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides
parents with twenty-five relatives
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
RECOVER BIKE

Kennewick police on Monday
recovered a bicycle, owned by
Earl Taylor of 224 Washington
Street, which was stolen in the
city on January "a. The bicycle
was found at the Finley school.
The juvenile offender has been
turned over to the juvenile Of
ficer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-30
VETS ORGANIZE

"A National p. I. Veterans A.
ISOLATION has been formed in Bos.
ton, Mass, and Leslie r. Wells q,
Boston was elected president, ~
the first convention held Novem.
Der 1917, 1916.
The states of Washington and
Oregon are now organizing and
a reunion is planned. All formel
NIB. personnel are requested d
write to: Dale Gilman, chairman
1425 N. w. Glisan ST., Portlant
Oregon for further particulars.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10

ko zgodo bodo drzale dveletne pogodbe, ka.
tero obvezae, da bodo delale 81 centov
Toda vsak lahko napravi svoe zakljueke Mr.. Ludger
Dionne nj zasaval natancna vprasana obnasa-
nu teh deklet in njhovi "nedoznosti predno jih e
sprawl svoje tkalnice kanadskem paramentu Sc
zace dvga protesti ker nek clani XII vdijo usmi
ljenja pono duso tega millionaire, izav da e ia posto.
pek navadna kupcija clovesko bedo In ia kupcia
vrSi debelo Usmen in polne krscanske skromnosti
tovarnarje XII mao tezave organiziranm delavstvom
lahko najde kokor hoce, pod pogoe da bodo zrt
ve katerim zeo pomagat zdrave in mocne ter da bo.
do &c morano pa vsa pogedu delavske zavednosti
zanesljive Device
Mr. Ludger Dionne je pokazal pot. On je tsti blagi
dobrotnik XII poaga sosestram Krsusu da hi 81 tako
vecnih lovisch zagotovi prazni kotice tel solzni
dolin pa vedno veeje profile Mega bodo ska aureoo
svetnka samo do pasa nj spodobno da bi obcnstvo
veo tud gajoe repek in parkje tega cisto navadne-
ga, poslovnega eloveka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
uREDNIKOVA PO$TA

ina gdc. Unetie prav lep in pre-
prost nastop in Sc je obcinstvu
takoj prikupila. Pokazalo pa Sc
je, da nasi ljudje Sc vedno maj
bolj ljubijo nase preproste do
mace pesmi in popevke, katere
dobro razumejo.
Poleg nastopa ma odru Etbi-
ma Kristana sta bila ma odru
predstavljena oce in matt pev-
ke, Mr.. in Mrs. Unetic. Nina
je njena hcerka Florence zape-
la v pocast lepo in pomenljivo
pesmico. Oh TEN prizoru so Sc
mnogim posetnikom zasolzile
oci.
Nastopil je tudi pevski zbor
Jadran pod vodstvom Vladimir
ia Maleekarja. Zbor je oh vsa-
KEN nastopu zapel po tri lepe
pesmi in je Eel velik aplavz.
V znak priznanja je nasi pev-
XII bio darovano veliko lepih
sopkov cvetlic, XII jih je popol-
noma zasluzila, sal je tudi sa-
ma lustna cvetlica.
Bill je to prav lep koncert in
mi posetniki Sc zanj prav lepo
zahvaljujemo pevki Florenci
Unetic in pevskemu zboru "Ja-
dranu'.
Anton Jankovic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10

jo SO, Theresa Gorjanc 81 ter
Andrew BoziG $3.50.
i. Skupno torej "a obrambeno
akcijo $111.5O.
V mojem zadnjem poroeilu je
bilo pomotoma IL seznama pri-
spevateljev "a polk. Trereso ze-
lie izpusceno ime Anton Hrova-
tin IL Neff Rd., XII je prispevala
So (Prosim, da sc mi to pomoto
oprosti).
Nasa prihodnja seja sc bo vr-
sila "a. junija kot obicajno v
SID ma Waterloo Rd. Zastopni-
XII kot posamezni clani podruz-
nice so proseni, da sc te seje 60
tovo udelezijo. Med ostalim DO
ma dnevnem redu porocilo dele
CACHE ma zadnji konvenciji
SANSa.
J. F. Durn, tajnik
polruz. st. 48 SANSa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
SIovensko le+ovisco bodoci sezoni

lin delavskega zivljenja, so zelo
|privlacne. ze v zgodnji pomladi
|odmeva Pohorje cd veselega
petja in vriska izletnikov liz de-
lavskih revirjev stajerske cd
Mezice pa tia do Marlboro.
Spomnimo sc Sc nasih zna-
menitih zdravilisc. ze predlan-
sko leto je njihovo upravo pre-
vzelo drzavno gostinsko podjet-
je 'Turist-hotel." s pozrtvoval-
nostjo in iniciativnosto, XII j
redko najdes primere, so njego-
vi sodelavci obnovili obrate, da
so re prvo leto po osvoboditvi
mogli sluziti ljudstvu. Sedaj, tik
pred novo sezono Sc Sc naglici
dokoncavajo tekoea della.
Preko poletja in v jeseni pa
bodo nasa najvaznejsa zdravili-
sca-Rogaska Slatina Dobrna
-opremljena S centralno kurja-
vo, da bodo lahko tudi pozimi
sluzila svojemu namenu, kar je
bilo doslej mogoce samo v ONE
jenem obsegu. Dobrna je odprta
re S Is. aprilom, kar so bolniki,
potrebni zdravljenja, veseljem
pozdravili.
Organizacija nasih zdravilisc
DO postavljena ma move osnove.
Uvedene so bile obscene geolo-
ske preiskave, XII so ugotovile,
da je bilo dosedanje izrabljanje
tega nasega prirodnega boga-
stva nenacrtno. Pc teh raziska-
yah je postalo jasno, 'da vista
nasih zdravilisc nj slucs sjna,
temvec so vse toplice in radio
aktlvna zdraVIllsca med sebOj v
vzrocni zvezi. Odkriti so bill no.
vi vrelci, XII so po mnozini vode
cello izdatnejsi, po vsebini zdra-
vilnih snovi pa cello prekasajo
dosedaj znane in uporabljane
vrelce.
Ia letosnjo poletno sezono mas
torej cakajo lepi izgledi tudi v
pogledu tujskega prometa in tu-
rizma. Potrebno je samo, da mas
delovni clovek sprevidi potrebo,
prebiti svoj prosti cas- v naravi,
kjer DO obnovil v delu potrosene
moci. Vojko Irrigler.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
Rokoborba

Pri nocojsnji rokoborbi bodo
nastopile zopet zenske-rokoborbA
ke, namrec Evelyn Wall il st.
Louisa in Mae Young il Salt
Lake City. To DO cetrtic, ko bo-
do zenske nastopile v letosnji
sezoni v Clevelandu. Poleg tega
della programa, bodo poizkusili
svojo moe rokoborci, XII so 81 le-
tos izvojevali re vec zmag:
Frank Sexton, sedanji campijon
in dr.. Ed Meske, Jumping" Joe
Savoldi in Fred Bozik ter Don
Evans il New Yorka in Frank
Julian il Salema, prva tekmeca
ma programu bo sta pa Fred
(BaronJ Won Schacht IL Mil
waukeeja in Mike Sharp il An
glije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
Prispevki pri SANSovi
podruznici st. 48

V mesecu maju smo prejeli
sledece prispevke:
Ia otrosko bolnisnico so pri-
spevali: Drustvo "V boj" st. So
SNIP polletni prispevek $45. Ma
mesto venca "a pokojnim Jos.
Poljancem so prispevali Mrs.
Geo. Krainec So in Peter Lus-
trik ter soproga $40. Druzina
Chas. Cesnik namesto venca "a
pok. T. zele je prispevala $5.
Dale znasa skupna vsota spre-
jeta po Mr.. zeletu, katero so
rojaki darovali namesto venca
"a njegovo pokojno soprogo
Theresa cinema so bila ze OBJ
javljena) 1901. Mr.. Frank Lun-
ka in soproga sta prispevala
namesto venca "a pok. Theresa
zele $40. Frank Cebul in sopro-
ga SIS namesto venca "a pok.
Mike Kocjanom, druzina Anton
Bokal pa $40 namesto venca "a
pok. Vine. Klementom in istota-
ko namesto venca "a pok. Kle-
mentom je prispevala druzina
Joe Spenko $5. c. Obed in Jos.
Gornik sta prispevala po $5 ma
mesto venca "a pok. Mike Koc-
janom. Drustvo "Vipavski raj"
st. 312 SNPJ je prispevalo cla-
narino Sc. Skupni prispevki v
maju "a o. B. znasajo $40.
Ia obrambeno akcijo SANsa
so prispevali: JOS. Gornik sr.
SIS, drustvo ~ boj" st. So sNPJ
elanarina "a prvih sest mesecev
$45, drustvo "Kras' st. 8 SDZ
clanarina "a april Sc, Anna Mo-
rel (Grow.) 81, drustvo "Vipav-
ski raj" st. 312 SNPJ clanarina
Sc, J. F. Terbizan clanarina "a
1947 So, Jos. Kertel $5, Amali-
ia Terbizan namesto venca "a
pok. Vino. Klemencom $5, Slo-
venski pevski zbor "Jadran"
$40, Louis Petrovcic clanarino
50, Ivan Bostjancic vrnite v
dnevnic "a SANSovo konvenci-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10

va imena v zvezi s tenn izjava-
mi, kerverujejo, da bi Sc Jim Sc
tiste posle, XII jih sedaj vrsijo v
KIM, onemogoeilo.
Businessmen SO prepricani,
da bi posojilo v znesku 500, ,O0O,-
600, XII DO 80. julia odobreno
ali pa odklonjeno, malo zaleglo
pri ekonomski obnovi Kline. Tr-
dijo, da DO denar pozrla civilna
vojna, in da bi bill lie zacasna
olajsava "a kitajsko ekonomijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
Businessman prot temu, da bi Amerika
Sc nadalje nudila pomoe gen. Ciangu

sANGHAJ, 9. junija. - Ame-
riski businessmen, XII Sc naha-
jajo ma Kitajskem in katere je
nacionalistiena vlada omejila pri
njihovih poslih s financnimi in
drugimi restrikcijami, so izjavi-
Ii, da so proi vsaki nadaljni fl
naneni pomoci KIM pod seda-
MIN polozajem.
Ameriski businessmen MISC
hoteli, da Sc obelodanijo niiho-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-10
FRANCO :ODLIKOVAL
ZENO PERONA

MADRID, 9. junija-spanski
diktator Franco je odlikoval ze-
no argentinskega predsednika
Juan Perona S krizcem "Izabele-
katolicanke."
Oh priliki ceremonij je Pero-
nova zena dvignila roko v falan-
gisticni (fasisticni) pozdrav.