davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 2s. 1927


 lecture Mrs Nellie LaWAls oev known as Nellie the westward o in Aleuan Mrs laWIg con'ueeo :" Lawing Kena Lake snort Seward
 prospects successful exposition i'll US history w Southeast Alaska Fair opening reported and the Fah ""' II" M fireworks from CourOouSe M and a concert by the Juneau City Band
 Baby Show the previous " the baby Wanamaker son oi MT anu S' chubby winning baby weisheo 70 pou anu months old
 John Hahn Fred Gould left the Princess ouse to attend school going to attend the ohs Washington to administration Gould was to enter College in Portland Tor ms thno year working on the virginia W ouris o Washington for hlS senior year
 Domestic Science )epartheht "eie the highest number ot premiums Louise Froland Lucile Noroo Wnied Carlson Jeanne Vahder Riendeau Betty Baagar Lya beiSo Elan Monagle Elsie Jeson Merritt Dorothy Glass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
he Washington 
Coat.nned tron Page L,.e

tain a copy of the confidential British report, and because of its great importance to the American public, publishes herewith sum mary of it's most pertinent parts In order to prevent disclosure of secret diplomatic codes, the text has been partially paraphrased. It follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Ia7 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month fA in Scottish Rite Temple nNM beginning at 7:3n D. m. XNLY >CHAS. B. HOLLAND, " Worshipful Master; JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
How Red Is Hollywood?
(Washington POStl

IWaSNln8tOn POSCI
 In the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los Angeles recently the radio discussion program called America Town Meeting of the Air conducted what described as a debate the question "Is There Really Con- munist Threat in Hollywood?" It was not however a debate so much contest in recrimnation and personal abuse especially between MT. Albert Dekker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
CONGRESS WON'T BACK MARSHALL PLAN"-MOLOTON

MT. Molotov, in his report, said his information indicated that the American Congress would never vote billions for Mashall Plan. He believes, he said, that America is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
OVER SIXTEEN HUNDRED
 PUPILS, ANCHORAGE SCHOOLS

School enrolment at Anchorage is now 1634 with 973 in the grade school, 288 Junior High and 378 High School. The number of prin- cipals and teachers is 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29

Weather: High AS; low, AT; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-29
LOOK and LEARN 2, C. GORDON

L How many a hogshead? 2. What established the Thanksgiving Day Holiday? 3. i patriarch years  5 s regarded IS the national Scotland?
 ANSWERS: 1. Washington, 3 2,300 miles
  5 1759-96.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Teen Tavern Club
Has Good Opening
Youth Of Lexington
Turns Our For Fun

The Teen Tavern Club, teen-age
canteen for the younger set of Lex
ington opened officially Saturday
night and received a good turnout
from the youth of the city.
The canteen is the Parent Teach
ers Associations project for the year
and was established for the purpose
of providing wholesome recreation
for the teen-agers of the community.
The members of the club had
very enjoyable time at the premiere,
according to reports and expressed
theilr enthusiasm and appreciation
for the youth center. The boys and
girls danced and played ping pong
and other games to their hearts con-
tent and just had good time all
around.
Effective with tomorrow nights
opening of the club, the meeting
date has been changed to Friday
night instead of Saturday night
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
More Holmes Schools
Exceed Quote In
Junior Red Cross

Mrs. L. r. Thompson, Junior Red
Cross Chairman, reports receipt of
the following enrollments which
were received by November goth.
Crugef, Coxburg, Lexington High
and Elementary, Goodman Consoli-
dated and Holmes Junior College,
Bethesda and Centerville.
The negro schools reporting are
Rose Hill, New Zion, Mt. Zion, Tchu-
la, Pickens, Mt Olive, Ambrose
High and Elementary, Franklin and
Walden.
In number of cases the contribu-
ton exceeds the required enrolment
fee. As previously stated the balance
is placed in the Junior Red Cross
Service Fund and is pooled and sub
ject to withdrawal by any enrolled
school to be used in Junior Red
Cross service as that schools need
is presented.
FANNY E. LUMPKIN, EXecu-
tive Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Carthage Man Dies OF
Injuries In Accident
Involving DR.. Buck

DR.. G. o. Buck, Lexington physi-
clan, is out on bond pending the
hearing of his case in Canton Dec
ember 5th, involving the death of
A. A. Dunnigan of Carthage who
was hit by DIR. Bucks automobile
last week near Canton. Mr.. Dun
ningan was critically injured last
Wednesday on highway 81 about /
mile south of Canton while engaged
in work on the highway. He was re-
ported drilling hole in the paving
in the midle of the road DIR. Buck
was travelling south and another car
approaching from the opposite dir
ection forced Mr.. Buck over and he
hit the worker. DIR. Buck stated that
he thought he had enough room to
go between the oncoming vehicle
and the highway worker. Mr.. Dun
nigan died Monday afternoon at
Kings Daughters Hospital.
No charges have been placed
against DR.. Buck. The hearing will
be held in Justice of the Peace
Luckett's court in Canton December
5th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Winter Grazing Is
Very Profitable In
Tests On Five Farms
Dairy, Beef Animals
Give Good Returns

The profit from winter grazing
of both beef and dairy animals is
shown in a series of on-the-farm ex-
periments reported by John B. Gill,
associate agronomist of the South
Mississippi Branch Experiment Sta
ton at Poplarville.
The experiments were conducted
under Mr.. GilPs supervision on five
farms of South Mississippi and COM
pared results from oats winter graz
ing plus little or no feed, with full
feeding of commercial feed with no
grazing. Good returns were had from
winter grazing in every instance,
while returns from animals not re-
ceiving winter grazing ranged from
scant profits to considerable loss.
On the farm of Mr.. Jim Dale, of
Virgins, for example, five cows re-
ceiving winter grazing with small
amount of feed returned a profit of
$23930 on milk sales after costs of
feed seed, and fertilizers were de-
Quoted. Cows receiving ration of
commercial dairy feed and no graz
ing gave returns of $136.51
Mr.. Wilmer Walker, also near Wig
gins, secured returns above costs of
$276.50 on four cows on winter graz
ing. The third lot receiving CONNER
cial dairy feed but no winter grass
returned $500 above costs.
Using beef steers, Mr.. w. D. Vogel
of Harleston, grazed 10 animals on
winter crops which gained LA
pounds per day and returned above
costs $18758. Ten other steers fed
commercial feeds without winter
grazing incurred loss of $137.79.
On the farm of w. j. Easterling,
of Richton, steers on winter grazing
returned above costs $306.53, while
steers given a minimum ration for
wintering with no grazing gave re-
turns of $10,40. Mr. Easterling stopp-
ed grazing on February % and har-
vested 200 bushels of oats from the
8-acre plot.
On the farm of Mr. Thad l.. Fowler
of Purvis, beef heifers gained at the
rate of AS pounds per head per day
on winter grazing, while similar
lot Of heifers averaged LOS pounds
per day on full feed without graz
ing.
Mr.. Gill recommends that for win
ter grazing, oats be planted in south
Mississippi from September LIS and
crimson clover October lis, and that
SO to 60 pounds of nitrogen per acre
be applied at seeding time.
Complete information on the win
ter grazing trials has been published
as circular 1874, free copy of which
may be had by writing Editorial De
partment, Mississippi Agriculture
Experiment Station, State College,
Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Winners Are Named In
TchuIo High School
Who's Who Contest

Miss Leslie Dell Smith and Lester
Lyon have been named Miss Tchu-
la and Mr.. Tchula High" respecti-
vely following elections held by the
student body last week.
Miss Smith was also named most
beautiful, while Lester took honors
as boy most likely to succeed, friend
Hest boy and most popular boy.
Other students elected were: girl
most likely to succeed, Jeanne
Shields; friendliest girl, Bettye Har-
rington; best looking boy, J. 7.
Gray; most popular teacher, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Boykin; most pop
ular girl, Jeanne Shields; most YER
satile girl, Sybill Griffith; most YER
satile boy, j. T. Gray; most polite
girl, Doris Mae Harthcock; most po-
lite boy, Buddy Waterer; most ath-
letic girl, Jeanne Shields; most ath-
letic boy, j. T. Gray.
Most intellectual girl, Doris Mae
Harthcock; most intellectual boy,
Buddy Waterer; biggest girl flirt,
Miriam Worrell; biggest boy flirt,
boo" Stay; most talented girl, Miri-
am Worrell; most talented boy, Abe
M. Tahir Jr.; best girl dancer, Sybill
Griffith; best boy dancer, j. 7. Gray;
freshest freshman, Harvey Baine;
silliest sophomore, Lavonia Odom;
jolliest Junior, boo" Stay; most dig
nified senior, Johnnie Laird; teach
er's pet, Abe M. Tahir Jr.; cutest
couple, Leslie Dell Smith and How
ard Porch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Holmes Red Cross To
Meet In Lexington Dec. 3rd

A countrywide meeting of the
Holmes County Chapter American
Red Cross will be held December
3rd at Lexington City Hall at 400
p. m.
This is the annual Chapter meet
ing and is called for the purpose of
election of officers and naming of
board of directors as well &C Chap
ter service chairmen Reports will
be read and considered as will the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Every person who has paid Red
Cross membership dues is entitled
to vote and a representative from all
sections of the county is desired.
W. H. Counts, Chapter Chairman
will preside and Joe E. Berman will
act as chairman of the nominating
committee.
FANNY E. LUMPKIN, Execu-
tive Secretary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
W. Clinton Andrews
Killed Instantly In
Truck Mishap tuesday
Colored Girl Charged
With MonsIoughter;
Out On 81, 500 Bond

William Clinton Andrews, 80 year
old Lexington highway department
worker was killed instantly about
$50 a. m. Tuesday morning when
he was struck by pickup truck re-
ported to be driven by Natalie Bing-
ham, colored girl about 16 years old.
Mr.. Andrews was pouring tar in
the center of the stretch of highway
IT, at Franklin just this side of
Robert Lipsey's Store powers
Store) when the truck hit him. The
truck was travelling very rapidly as
1t dragged him 80 feet before the
girl could stop the vehicle, accord
ing to Patrolman Ernie Ray, who in
vestigated the accident.
Natalie Bingham has been charg-
ed with manslaughter and is report
ed to be out on $1,000 bond. Pre-
liminary hearing has been set for
Friday.
Arrangements Incomplete
Funeral arrangements in charge of
Lee Funeral Home are incomplete
pending the arrival of Mr.. Andrews
brother, Billy, who is stationed in
California with the Marines.
Services will be held at the T. A.
Andrews residence with Rev. lester
E. Burnette, pastor of the Lexington
Baptist Church officiating. Burial
will be in Lexington Cemetery.
Mr.. Andrews was born in Carroll
county, September IL, 1909. He
married the former Lois Wiles. He
was member of the Eskridge Bap-
fist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lois Wiles Andrews; a daughter.
Loretta; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Andrews; all of Lexington; seven
sisters, Mrs. Leroy Pruitt Of Mem
phis; Miss Jane Andrews and Mrs.
A. L. Brock of Lexington; Mrs. E.
H. Burks of Forest; Mrs. E. H. Cla-
assen of Omak, Washington; Mrs.
Claude Blankenship of Gulfport;
and Mrs. Ed Grey of New Orleans;
and three brothers, James Andrews
of Lexington; Billy Andrews of the
U. S. Marine Corp in California; and
Rudolph Andrews of Tunica.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Patients At The Hospitof

Mrs. Mary M. Marion, Sidon.
Mrs. A. K. Dinas, Durant.
Mrs. B. F. Houston, Goodman.
Mrs. Etha Watkins, West.
Edith Ann Moss, Durant.
Mrs. j. E. Hoover, Durant
Mrs. S. l. Musselwhite and baby
boy, Durant.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Ebenezer.
Mr.. Charlie Patterson, Thornton.
Mr.. R. G. Brock, ST., Ebenezer.
Mr.. r. A. Weathersby, Lexington.
Mr.. j. l. Suddeth, Black Hawk.
Colored
Lille B. league, Tchula.
Lenora Randall, Acona.
Vastie Jordan, Lexington.
Lille B. Randall, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

other awards as well; and the abso-
lutely devastating Musical Depre-
citation Revue" in which Spike Jones
and a large cast literally get away
with murder. murder of music
that is.
We missed Billy Gilbert in ''The
Chocolate Soldier Oscar Strauss
old favorite operetta at the Black
stone Theatre and "All Gaul Is Di-
vided," a new comedy at the Civic
Theatre. Time didn't permit
Orrin Tucker and his orchestra
with Professor LAMBERT are fea-
tured in the floor show at the swank
Boulevard Room at the Stevens
while Griff Williams Autumn Re-
vue" is current at the beautiful EN-
pire Room of The Palmer House, re-
Gently re-decorated. George Olsen,
one of the best dance bands in the
business, is playing in the deluxe
Marine Dining Room of the Edge
water Beach.
Saturday evening we witnessed
our first television, hockey game
between Detroit and Chicago, tele-
vised from Detroit. Reception was
good and entertaining. Well be glad
when we can all have television.
The American family will perhaps
once again be brought back to the
family fireside for entertainment,
which could mean great deal to
future generations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Cities Service Oil Co.
To Drill Ebenezer Well

Cities Service Oil Company has
staked out location north of Ebene-
ger, according to Mr.. Pat M. Barrett,
local council for the oil company.
and drilling will start at an early
date.
The location staked out is SW4 of
Me-, section "a, township IA, range
2E.
The company is reported to have
already made preliminary drills and
tests on the location and report con-
ditions favorable for the accumula-
ton of oil at this point.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Duranf Tigers Down
Hornets Friday 1913
In Anaua! Grid Game
Hornets OutcIussed By
Strong Tiger Eleven;
Bessie BurreII Queen

A powerful Tiger dreadnaught got
underway Friday night at Bennett
Field in Durant and when the wake
had settled the boys had steam-rol-
Tered their way to a decisive 80 to Is
win over their neighboring rivals,
the Lexington Hornets.
The Tigers opened up in the open
ing minutes of the first quarter and
sailed into a 10 lead. The Hornets
stung back quickly with long pass
to pull up within one point of the
Tigers Right then it looked like the
Lexington boys were going to make
it real battle but the Tigers had an
entirely different opinion and pro-
ceeded to make that opinion re-
atty. Shortly after the Hornet score
the Tigers showed across two more
tallies to go ahead 1916.
Once again the Hornets stung back
with Ingold passing to Paris for the
touchdown and adding the extra
point to make the score stand at 49,
10 as the half ended.
Tigers Get Hot
The dressing room pep talk must
have been quite inspirational as the
Tigers came back in the second half
to put the game on ice. Striking with
lightning-like rapidity the Durant
eleven rolled up scores almost at
will. The backs just couldn't be stop
ped with the huge holes opened by
the line, and the Hornets begged
down against the same line that
neither asked nor gave any quarter.
The defense against the Lexington
passes also rose to foil the desperate
attempt of the Hornets to score by
air. The whole Durant team played
like demons and outclassed the Hor-
net eleven completely. The Hornets
tried but just didn't have the stuff to
stop the fighting Tigers.
Bessie Burrell Is Queen
During half time the Durant High
School observed its Homecoming
with the coronation of the Football
Queen. The four aspirants, represen-
ting their respective school classes,
were escorted to the playing field
to await the coronation by Frank
Drake, captain of the Durant foot
ball team. None of the girls knsw
who had been selected as queen.
Captain Drake walked behind the
four lovely lasses and placed the
crown upon the head of Miss Bessie
Burrel1, senior class representative.
The queen and her maids of honor,
Misses Peggy Leslie, Bobbye Burrell,
and Josephine Barranco were then
escorted to the royal carriage Nove
Wagon Company Truck and driven
around the field and presented to
the crowd.
Big Black Semi Finals
Durant will play host to the Sal
lis Wildcats tonight at Bennett Field
in the Big Black Regional semi
finals. Kickoff will be at o'clock.
The Tigers were defeated by the
Wildcats during the regular season
by a 1912 score, but the improve
ment shown in Fridays game tends
to make the Tigers on even keel
with the Attala county eleven.
The winner Of the game will meet
the winner of the Sturgis- Carrollton
contest at Alderman. The two win
ners will then decide where the
championship game is to be played
December 3rd,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Lexington Reservists Will
Meet At City Hall Dec. a

The Lexington sub-group of the
reserves will meet at o'clock Thurs
day night, December 4th at the City
Hall
Col. Joseph E. Berman, command
err of the local unit, urges all reser-
visits to attend this meeting. Col.
Berman said that the Both Congress
is expected to pass a bill providing
a days pay to each reservist attend
ing these meetings and will be re-
troactive to include the meeting of
the 4th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Home Dem Club Will
Sponsor Game Night

The Lexington Home Demonstra-
ton Club will sponsor Game Night
Saturday night, December 9Th, at Z
o'clock at the City Hall.
All children 10 years and Older are
invited. Admission will be Is cents
Games will be played, prizes award
ed to the winners and refreshments
will be served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
Lexington Student Wins
High Honor AT MiIIsops

Billy Carter, son of Mrs. w. O..
Carter of Lexington, a senior at
Millsaps, has been adjudged excel
lent in the Alabama Discussion
Tournament for the year 1947-48, ac-
cording 20 information received by
authorities at the college.
Mr. Carter was also recently pledg-
ed into Omicron Delta Kappa, high
est campus honorary at Millsaps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Grantham were
host to their children Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen McNeer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Windel Pickering of GreenviIle and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grantham. They
entertained at their home in Bowl
ing Green.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Mrs. Jack White and daughter
Betty Lou, left for Milton, Florida
Friday. Mrs. D. B. White and dau-
ghter, Sara Nance, returned with
them Monday for an extended visit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lundy spent
the weekend on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-27
St. Mory's
Episcopal Church
Rev. William Asgar, Rector

Rev. Willium Asgar, Rector
Sunday, November 30.
Holy Communion and ermon l -----.
Church School 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and Serson,
a. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Gen. Lee bO OdlOzzil
kOmandO v Italiji

RIM, II. sept. - Gen. John
C. H. Lee, poveljnik ameriske
okupacijske armade v Sredo-
zemlju, cigar uprava Sc nahaja
v preiskavi radi obtozb, da pod
njegovo ando obstojajo
"skandalozne razmere', je da-
mes izjavil, da Sc DO vrnil v Ze-
dinjene drzave CHM preje mogo-
&c, kakor nitro bo mirovna po-
godba Italijo ratificirana.
Ratifikacija pogodbe Sc ina
izvrsiti Is. septembra. U I'M k
ameriskih Get il Italije sc pri-
cne jutri.
Gen. Lee je rekel, da DO pc
vrnitvi il Italije nastanjen v
San Francisco in da upa, da mu
bo takoj nato uslisana njegova
prosnja "a izstop il armade, ka.
tero je gen. Eisenhower ze pro.
slega februarja odobril.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Pucel bOv S.N.DOnu
otvoril kampanjo

Demokratski "upornik" Ed
ward l.. Pucel DO svojo kampa-
MO "a zupansko kandidaturo
otvoril prihodnji torek zvecer
ma shodu, XII sc DO vrsil v Sloven-
skem narodnem domu ma st.
Clair Ave. Njegov odbor je izja-
vii, da je bila omenjena dvorana
izbrana, ker je najvecja dvora-
ma, XII Sc je mogla najeti ia
namen in pa ker Sc nahaja v
srediscu okrozja, cd katerega Sc
pricakuje najvec podpore.
Pucel, XII je dolgo let zasto-
pal 10. vardo v mestni zbornici,
je poudaril nestrankarski znacaj
primarnih volitev. Rekel je, da
so oni, XII so sestavili mestni
carter, hoteli, da imajo volilci
priliko izbirati med vec kot dve-
ma kandidatoma demokratske
in republikanske stranke, in da
so il tega razloga dali primar-
MIN volitvam nestrankarski zna-
caj in da nominaciji dobita ona
diva kandidata, XII dobita najvis-
je stevilo glasov.
Zupan Thomas A. Burke, XII je
redni kandidat demokratske
stranke ,bo svojo kampanjo
otvoril prihodnjo sredo hotelu
Hollenden, medtem ko DO repub-
likanski kandidat Eliot Ness to
storil nocoj ma shodu v svicarski
dvorani ma w. rs St. in Walton
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Kongresnik Bender nadaljuje borbo "a
pojasnitev goljufij pri vojnih kontraktih
WASHINGTON, II. sept.

WASHINGTON, II. sept. -
Diva clana kongresnega odseka,
XII preiskuje izravnavo vojnih
kontraktov, sta danes izjavila,
da mora kongres sam prevzeti
del odgovornosti "a sleparijo in
nadplacila, O katerih je poro-
cal revizijski urad.
Kongresnik George H. Ben
der il Clevelanda, predsednik
odseka, je rekel, da je njegov
pododsek po dveh dnevih zasli-
sanj prisel do zakljucka, da
kongres sam nj bill dovolj pozo-
rem, da hi preprecil take sluca-
je.
Kongresnik Robert F. Rich,
republikanec il Pennsylvania,
pa je izjavil, da je moral biti
kongres "grozovito zabit" ko je
leta 1914 sprejel zakon "a izrav.
navo vojnih kontraktov.
Oba, Bender in Rich, sta re,
kla, da bi bilo ma 1nestu, ako bi
kongres preiskal, kako Sc je
moglo zgoditi, da je bill doticni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
Amerika poSilja
grSkim mOnarhistOm
mine in granate

NEW YORK, II. septembra-
Pristaniski uradniki v New
Yorku so danes izjavi1i, da je
nedavno odplula il vzhodnega
pristanisca ladja, XII je bila ma
tovorjena municijo "a grsko
monarhisticno vlado.
V izjavi je receno, da Sc ma
ladji nahaja posiljka nabojev "a
topove, min in rocnih granat.
Vojaski krogi MISC hoteli raz-
kriti tocni datum in mesto, ko
je ladja odplula, odnosno cd kod
je odplula. Tudi MISC hoteli od-
govoriti ma vprasanje, &c je to
bila edna ladja, XII je vozila mu-
nicijo "a grsko monarhisticno
vlado.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-12
As. obletnica drustva

Emo najstarejsih drustev v
naselbini je drustvo Janeza
Krstnika, st. 81 ABB, XII DO jutri
vecer obhajalo 45-letnico svoje-
ga obstanka z plesno veselico v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
St. Clair Ave. Drustvo sc pri-
poroca ustanovnim clanom ter
clanstvu ABZv splosnem "a obil-
no udelezbo. Vadnalov orkester
bo igral vesele poskocnice, "a
vso drugo postrezbo DO pa tudi
najbolj preskrbljeno