davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

them some rather rough punches
When what to their wondering eyes
should appear
But convoy deep loaded with
Christmastide cheer
Parcels and boxes and everything
good
While high on the pile old ST. Mich
olas stood,
Allowing, and smiling, and beck
ming to all
And easily looking as though he
might fall.
His face was familiar to all within
sight,
He was given no challenge. so great
was delight.
With a wink Of his eye and a twist
of his head
He gave all to know they had noth-
ing to dread,
For pausing moment. he went
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
Old Crusty's
Chr1Stm a S

BY
OLIVE HARPER


'- 10 ~ s'.f4' ~f,sssi.t 6-..',-,s'..sHs.s
oryrirht. 1915 Western Newspaper Union.)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12
Many Varieties OF Timber.

Burma grows over n hundred va
rieties Of every sort Of timber. Yet
mp 10 last year she exported her rub
ber In packing cases made of wood
imported from japan. II has now
been found that they can be made 10
cally at about half the cost.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

mans collar, and
the blue lips were
parted in an ec-
static smile which
showed The tiny
white teeth. The
golden hair blew
across The old
mans face, and
somehow he did
not resent it. but
when lc b Il held
her until the pro-
cession had gone
twice around he
began 10 feel
tired, for he was
not Nnnng.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

ISTER Mister, Please
hold ne MP so ! can
see
These words came
from thc lips of - baby
uf luur, blue with cold
aud quiNcring with 81
ercu desire 10 SEQ the
wonderful display of
moving toys In the
show window of "a large
store.
This strange request
iu The clil1ll, r.blc
caused am old maT
whose fnoc was lin !
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

5 trai / g h t to
work,
And selecting a
package h e
gave it a jerk
And sent it a.
flying while
calling a
name,
As the boy it
was sent to
was answ'r ring
the same;
Then TO one and
another a par
eel he gave,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

! q uIiIlll'N lHc
daY and hap
piDcss lend
" hen all ct a
sudden there
rose such "A
clattcr,
AL spraug mp TO
see wilat the
world was the
matter
rushed 10
ard { h G
trenches eX-
pecting I h e
Boches,
Aching TO give
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-12-12

PntnuSlaSID OF II
crowd communl-
Gates Itself. j
wonder what kind
OF a Christmas
this child viii
have. Everybody
will have some
thing. / wonder
WI. re she lives,
and II she would
like a puppet"
He asked:
Little IN Q,
would you like a
puppetT
"Faf'S dat3"
"rWhy. a-one of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
Leftover Cereals.

Remnants of cereal breakfast foods
may often be utilized to make pala-
table dishes, to thicken soups or other
foods, and In similar ways. Small
quantities of cooked cereal left over
from a meal can be nodded in cups
and reheated for later use by setting
the cups in boiling water. Another
way to economize cereal mushes Is to
add hot water to any mush left over
so as to make 1t very thin. 1t can
then easily be added to new supply.
The practice of frying the left-overs Of
boiled hominy or Of cornmeal mush
is as old as the settlement Of this
country, and the nursery song about
the "bag pudding the queen did make"
from King Arthur's barley meal shows
us that for centuries other cereal pud-
dings have been treated in the same
way. In oatmeal oysters, leftover
cereal is dipped in eggs and crumbs
and fried. Leftover rice and other
cereals are commonly used In GRO
quotes and buildings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
FIND VALUE IN SUNFLOWERS
In Regions Where Corn Does Not
Thrive Crop May Be Used az
Substitute for SilaQe.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Experiments with sunflowers to de-
termine their suitability for silage are
being conducted In the western United
States by the bureau of plant indus
try. in cooperation with state expert
ment stations. There are indications
that this crop may be specially useful
in regions where the growing season
Is too cool for the production of large
yields Of silage corn. The experiments
were begun In 1917 at Huntley. Mon
tana. and Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and
the FIRST years results led the investi-
gators 70 extend the work to other
points this year. In 1917 the yields Of
sunhower silage exceeded those Of
corn silage In the same fields from 80
to 100 per cent. Yields Of more than
20 tons per acre were obtained under
Irrigation. Preliminary feeding tests
have Indicated that the sunflower 81
lage may be substituted satisfactorily
for corn silage. but directly com
parable results have not yet been OBJ
tanned IN sufiicient volume to justify
full statement a. to the comparative
values Of the two feeds
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
HAVING OPERATIONS
Keep the Crew Busy and Save
Maximum Amount of Crop.
Fair Days Work for Loading, Haul.
Ing and Putting Into Barn With
Horse Fork Is About Five Tons
per Man-HauI All Day.

prepared by the United States Depart
~N.| ment of Agriculture.)
The haying season for tame hay
lasts about ten days. Sometimes
when the weather Is unfavorable or
the acreage is large 1t takes longer
to get the hay made. The hay grower
should plan to get his hay made with
in two weeks at most, If possible. If
the amount Of hay each machine will
handle per hour or per day and the
amount Of labor required per ton is
known, plans can be made to make a
certain amount of hay per day.
1t has been found that, under aver
age conditions, mowers, tedders and
sulky rakes will cover two acres per
ten-hour day. That is, a five-foot
mower will cut ten acres per day, a
ten-foot sulky rake will rake 20 acres
per day, etc. One man can cock
about five or six acres per day. A
fair days work for loading, hauling
and putting into the barn with horse
fork is about five tons per man.
When the haying season comes an
effort should be made to make as
much hay per day as possible. On
many farms in the East the best re-
suits arc not obtained, because hay Is
hauled only In the afternoon. This
practice lengthens the haylng season
and thus Increases the chances of
damage to the hay from rain and
causes hay to lose tits natural "tea
green" color. The hauling crew
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

shows. these poultry club members are
now demonstrating in many Instances
their ability to judge poultry and to
carry on the various phases Of poul-
try work such as setting hens, operat-
Ing an incubator, preserving eggs.
caponizing cOckerels, killing and dress
ing fowls for market. There were 1O4
exhibits held where 624 members ex-
hibited $3.50 birds and 800 dozens Of
eggs. The total value of special and
cash prizes awarded to the members
making these exhibits amounted to
S3,09O.75.
Features Of Work.
Another feature Of poultry club work
that has been inaugurated Is that OF
holding short courses at various state
schools and colleges for the benefit OF
poultry club members who have made
good showing In their work. On such
occasions members are sent to one of
the state schools with all expenses
paid and there given a course Of in
struction In poultry. Such courses not
only provide a valuable course of in
struction, but promote the various
forms Of amusement In more favor
able attitude toward education and
what the social side of farm life can
be made to be. Another feature that
is being taken up Is poultry manage
ment contests. These contests are con-
Quoted by the poultry club agents and
seemingly are going to arouse much
enthusiasm among the club members
and will be the means of their obtain
ing most practical course Of instruc-
ton and the proper methods Of ham
ding and caring for poultry.
Girls and boys poultry clubs are
proven instrument Of value in the for
ward movement In nationwide poultry
cultme, not only on account of the
very satisfactory development, but
more especially In the manifest en-
thusiasm displayed by the boys and
girls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
REDUCING MOUSE
and RAT DAMAGE
Where Food Is Abundant It Is I'm
possible to Clear Premises
Of All Rodents.
GUILLOT|NE TRAP IN FAVOR
Other Devices More Simple In Con-
struction Are PreferabIe-vienna
Sausage or Fried Bacon Makes
Excellent Bait.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
always easy to clear rats from prem
Uses by trapping; If food is abundant.
1t Is impossible. A few adults refuse
to enter the most innocent-looking
trap. And yet trapping, II persistent
ly followed, Is one of the most effec-
tive ways Of destroying the animals.
GuiIIotine Trap.
For general use the improved mod
ern traps with wire fall released by
a baited trigger and driven by coiled
spring have marked advantages over
the old forms and many Of them may
be used at the same time. These
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
ENCOURAGE BOY or GIRL.

9 Poultry growing is one Of the
nations most important indus
tries.
Poultry growing in connection
with general farming yields a
larger margin of profit than
most other branches Of agricul-
ture.
Poultry growing is certain to
become increasingly important
and is likely to become increas-
ingly profitable.
Poultry growing is not a cas-
ual matter In which one may be
successful without study and
effort. Anything like a large
measure of success In poultry
growing requires expert knowl-
edge.
The United States department
Of agriculture, through Its boys
and girls poultry club work, is
imparting to thousands of boys
and girls expert information
that will contribute largely to
their success In life.
Encourage your boy or girl to
Join poultry club-and encour-
age your community, IL 1t has
not a club, to organize one.
You will be contributing to
the success and prosperity both
Of your child and your neighbor-
hood.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

traps, sometimes called "guillotine"
traps, are Of. many designs, but the
more simply constructed are prefer
able. Probably those made entirely
of metal are the best, as they are
more durable. Traps with tin or sheet
iron metal bases are not recon-
mended.
Guillotine traps of the type shown
should be baited with small pieces of
Vienna sausage (Wienerwurst) or
fried bacon. A small section of an
ear of corn is an excellent bait If
other grain Is not present. The trig-
ger wire should be bent inward to
bring the bait into proper position
for the fall to strike the rat In the
neck.
Other Excellent Bats.
Other excellent bats for rats and
mice are oatmeal, toasted cheese,
toasted bread (buttered), fish, fish
offal, fresh liver. raw meat, pine nuts,
apples, carrots and corn, and sun
flower, squash or pumpkin seeds.
Broken fresh eggs are good bait at
all seasons and ripe tomatoes, green
cucumbers and other fresh vegetables
are very tempting to the animals in
winter. When seed, grain or meal Is
used with guillotine trap, 1t is put
on the trigger plate or the trigger
wire may be bent outward and the
bait placed directly under 1t.
Oatmeal (rolled oats) Is recon-
mended as a bait for guillotine traps
made with wooden base and trigger
plate. These traps are especially con-
venient to use on lodges or other mar
dow rat runs or at the openings of
rat burrows. They are often used
without bait.
A common mistake In trapping for
rats or mice Is to use only one or two
traps when dozens are needed. For
a large establishment hundreds of
traps may be used to advantage and
a dozen is none too many for an
ordinary barn or dwelling infested
with rats. House mice are less sus-
picious than rats and are much more
easily trapped.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

strip Is reduced one-quarter cupful
for each cupful Of honey.
The following are some Of the best
recipes used by the agents:
Blackberry Jam.
pounds crushed blackberries.
y pound New Orleans molasses or sor-
ghum.
Y pound sugar.
Cook all together, stirring carefully
until 1t gives good jelly test. Pack
hot into hot Jars and seal.
Peach Jam.
pounds peaches.
n cupful peach Juice.
n teaspoonful allspice.
1 cupful corn strip.
1 cupful sugar.
2 teaspoonfuls broken stick cinnamon.
l teaspoonful cloves.
inch ginger root.
Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and
cook all together until bright and clear.
Pack hot into hot Jars and seal at
once.
Apple Pulp and Corn Sirup.
Take one quart of apple pulp, from
which the juice has been extracted for
jelly making, and cook 1t with one cup
full Of corn strip until the mass
brightens. Pack while hot in hot jars
and seal at once.
Grape Paste.
Add one cupful Of corn strip to two
cupfuls Of grape. pulp from which juice
has been extracted for jelly making.
Cook together until the mass is rath-
err dry, then turn out on an oiled sur
face and place where current Of air
will pass over it. Dry for two or three
days. Cut into squares or roll and slice.
Pack in glass jars, tin boxes or paraf-
Uncovered containers.
Apple paste may be made In the
same way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

An soon az the pigs viii eat. they
should have skim milk in . shallow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
WOMEN COOK and
CAN WITH S|RUPS
Plan to Make Fruit Juices, But
tiers and Pastes Without
Use of Sugar.
s,kNY OF FRUITS ARE DRIED
Over-Sweetening Of Tea and Coffee Is
One of Our Greatest FauIts-Home
Demonstration Agents Use
Substitutes In Recipes.

Instead Of letting the sugar short
age bother her, the resourceful house
wife Is bending all efforts to learn the
best ways of using less sugar in her
cooking and preserving and of can
ming without it or with sugar substi-
tutes. She is drying many of the
fruits; she is learning to put up fruit
juices and buffers and to make sirups
at home from sugar beets, ounces and
apples. She is substituting corn strip,
mtlasses, maple strip, and honey for
sugar I'm her canning and general cook
ing, and she is making sugarless can
dies, fruit pastes and CONNECTIONS. Bull
letins telling how to carry out these
methods may be had free on applica.
ton to the United States department
of agriculture.
Sugar saving not only means cutting
down on consumption, but 1t also
means preventing waste. Americans
have allowed their fondness for sugar
to increase to the poAt where 1t has
passed extravaganza and become ac-
tual waste. Over-sweetening Of tea
More than this, too often good part
of the sugar is not dissolved and is
left in the bottom of the cup to be
thrown away. Every housewife should
enforce the rule Of zone teaspoonful
to the cupful or none at all. The
children as well as the grownups must
be willing to do without some Of the
sweet things they want and every one
must be satisfied with much smaller
amounts Of sweetening In general
cooking.
Serve fresh fruits without sugar in
stead Of sweet buildings; have salads
often in place of desserts; use sweet
dried fruits like dates. raisins or figs
with the breakfast cereals, or little
strip in place of sugar. Use cake
sparingly and make 1t from recipes
that call for molasses or sirups-ln-
stead of frosting spread 1t with a
little jam, fruit butter, or paste.
Canning Without Sugar.
Fruits canned without sugar keep
perfectly but will not have the fine
color and flavor which they would
have IL packed In strip. They are very
good, however, when used In salads,
desserts, pie filings, ices and In fruit
punches. Fruit juices take no sugar
and their uses are Just as varied dur
ing the winter months as are the
fruits put up unsweetened. In this
way, the juices are kept available for
jelly-making at a future time when
sugar may be more plentiful.
Many home demonstration agents
have already substituted sirups sue
cessfully for sugar in their recipes for
canning and preserving. Very salts
factory results may be secured II when
one pound Of sugar IL called for'in a
recipe two-thirds Of pound Of corn
strip is used and one-third Of pound
of sugar. Where sorghum and cane
sirups are used without first Clarity
ing the sirups the product win be
darker. These sirups, also. impart a
flavor which destroys the natural fruit
flavor, 90 the addition Of spices to the
recipes II sometimes advisable. Honey
has been used successfully with cher
ries and peaches; IN such cases the
amount Of liquid called for In the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
Fruits for Children.

Fruits should be served In some
form to children at least once day.
Fruit juices and the pulp Of cooked
fruit, baked apples and pears, and
stewed prunes are safest. Whether
the skins should be given depends part
ly on the age and health Of the child
and partly on the way the fruit is pre-
pared. II the skins are very tender.
they are not likely to cause trouble,
except with very young children.
When apples and pears are baked the
skins can be made tender by frequent
basting. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
Determining chIekens' Ages.

A common way of testing the age
of dressed poultry, as described by
home economies specialists Of the
United States department Of agricul-
,ture. Is to take between thumb and
finger the end Of the breastbone. farth-
est from the head. and attempt to bend
It to one side. In very young bird.
such az sbroiler" chicken or a green
goose, Il will be easily bent, like the
cartilage In the human ear; In bird
a year or 90 old II win be brittle. and
in nm old bird, tough and hard to bend
or break.
Tricky dealers have been known to
break the end Of Ire breastbone before
showing the bird. thus rsndering the
test useless.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
CENTER OF PRODUCTION

The center Of agricultural pro-
duction of the United States.
according to the value Of crop
and animal products for 1917, Is
in west central Illinois as shown
by diagram Just issued by the
department Of agriculture. The
states of greatest production
are: Iowa. $780, 100000; nli-
nois, $1,255, 100000; Texas, ST.
045.000,000; Missouri, $947, 000.-
600; Ohio, 1851, OO0, 900; Nebras-
ka, S774.000.000; Indiana, $780,
100000; Kansas, $735, 100000;
New York, $7OO,OOO,OO0; Mime
sofa, $646,OO0,OOO; Pennsylya-
mia. $3.50, 100000; Georgia. $685.
100000; Wisconsin. $59S,0OO,-
600; California, $575. 00O, 900;
Michigan, 1884. 5000 and Ken
lucky, $529.OOO,OO0.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31
WHY SUGAR is SHORT.

There Is a greater shortage Of
both the sugar-cane and sugar.
beet crops than was expected
in the early part of the season.
At no. time since the beginning
Of the war has there been q nor
NAL output Of sugar because Of
the devastation Of foreign sugar
beet fields. There has been q
serious loss Of sugar at sea due
to the submarine warfare. The
government requires a generous
supply to meet the needs Of the
men In the service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

should work all day, or at least start
as soon as the dew Is Off, Unless there
is other more important farm work to
be done.
Scarcity of labor will sometimes pre-
vent the hauling crew from working
In the morning, IL the moving, tedding
and raklng are done In the forenoon.
When crew Is kept at the barn for
unloading and putting the hay in the
NOW, the men should be kept busy all
of the time, II possible. If crew can
not stay at the barn without con-
siderable loss Of time, the men should
all work In the field, pitching. loading
or hauling, two or three coming In
with each load to help unload.
II is good practice to have only one
days moving ahead OF the crew haul
ing or cooking Mowers, tedders and
sulky rakes should either be used all
day or full half day, whenever they
work. In many methods Of making
hay, one or more of these machines
will finish in the middle of the fore
noon, and there will be place for the
men operating the machines to work
at haying the remainder Of the half
day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-31

Because Of the Eliminating DISPOSE
ton Of the turkey some are led to
believe that they do great deal Of
damage to growing crops. This In a
mistaken idea. as they live very large
" on flies. bugs. srasshoppers and the
like.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
z KENSINGTON.

S~taraniem C10ru sw. Cecylii PREY
parafii Blog. SalOmei w ubiegla ME
dziele piekny wieczorek odbyi sic W
sail Francika, PREY 115ej ul. Pro-
gram wieczorku byl nastepujacy:
/. Optomista - monolg - Stanl-
slaw Zajac.
2. Spiew - duet - J.. Such0m-
ska i B.. Graf.
8. ,,Zosia Druglia" - monogram
re spiewami - wykOnata Francisz-
ka Zeglei.
4. Kuplety g%wiazdkowe odSp!e=
wal Stanislaw Zajac.
). Nowy Rok - kOmcdya W jed
nym akcie - osoby: Dobromis, Fran
ciszek Manga; Jan, jego syn. Stani-
s}aw Zajac; Pan Ignacy, Stan. klo-
sowski; Teresa, PARMA z. Spychaj;
Magdusia, d-iewczyna siuzebna W
karczmie, parma Z. Wilczewska; Mi
chaIowa. parma Bron:slawa Graf; J6-
zef Ogroniczek, jej syn, E. Zembro-
wski; Bakalarz, B. Pacernak; Or
ganista, ST. Biernat: Franek. parob-
czak, Fr. Szumski i StrzeleC, Jan ze-
glej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
Ma SIEROTKI.

Robotnicy z%atruGnieni W fabryce
wyrobu fortepian0w pod nazwa The
Gulbransen Dickinson CO., pnr.
1882 w. Chicago ave-, W ]prezencie
noworocznym otrzymali d~odatkowe
wynagrodzenie. POlscy r%obotnicy z
okazyi tel ma sierociniec sw. Jadwigi
ziozyli $3.50. ktora to sumo p. M.
Czosek zlozyi wczoraj W naszej ad-
ministracyi.
Pc Csc zlozyli: Jak6b Czosek. To
masz Szultz, Piotr MaCiejewski, J.
Leperowczyk, J6zef Mueller, Karol
Krol. Michai Szesnocha, Kazimierz
Bech1o, Henryk Przybyla, Franciszek
Gawenda, Antoni Dudzak, Wincnty
Smokowski. Tomasz BOr!z, Jozef HUI
sin, Franciszek Compa, Piotr Dyda,
Jan Benek, FrancisZek Miodowski i
Antoni Sadowski; Pc 1Oc ziozylf:
Jan Kanior, J6zef Jag6dka i FORTS;
zoe zlozyi Jan Makowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08

zwiazek DIP. Stanisiawa ! Marty 2
Nowickich orzechowskich Fam. pnr.
1909 No. Ashland ave., pObiogosiawio-
ny zosta{ c6reczka. Ojclec i matka z
p~rezentu noworocznego So bardzo ura-
dowani.
f. :.
Do obozu W Houston Texas, wy
jechal p. Piotr Klajda, syn p. Fran
ciszka Klajdy Fam. pnr. 1861 Noble
ul., og6lnie znanego k~ontratkora bu-
downiczego.
Pan Piotr Klajda wstapii do kor-
pusu aWiatycznego.
q q =
Pc kilku-miesiecznej chOrObie, W
Szpitalu Sw. J6zefa, W Joliet, umarf
wczOraj zarzadCa cmentarza Zmar-
twychwstania ~PanskiegO, S. p. Wiktor
Nielubowski. Zmariy PREY zgOnie liczyi
lat So: pozostawia on zone i troje
dzieci. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w czwar
TEX z domu zalOby PREY cmentarzu
Zmartwychwstania PahskiegO, do kO-
Sciola Sw. J6zefa, w Argo, a stamtad
ma cmentarz, kt6rego S. p. N~ielubowSki
byf zarzadca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-08
NOTATKi
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Interes plumbiarskl pc swym Of
Gu, kt6ry umarl 21go grudnia z. r,
objal J6zef 2. Janaszewski. J6zef z
matka Wiktorya mieszka pod mr..
4S1S Oakdale ave. Skfad mieSci sic
pod mr.. 1880 Chaplin I'll.
u y -
Grono familijne PIP. Michaia i
FraEciszki Skoniecznych, starych o.
sadnikow dzielnicy Bridgeport, po-
wholesome zostalo tegim synem. P.
Skonieczny cd lat ma ~Bridgeporcie
prowadzi pierwszorzedna piekarnie,
kt6ra z koncem b~iezacego tygodnia
przeniesie do nowo nabytej i kosz--
tenn kilkunastu tysiecy dolar6w grun
townie odrestaurowanej kamienicy
pod mr.. $3.50 So. Morgan ul.
q . q
Ma rocznem posiedzeniu Ch0ru Me-
skiego PREY parafii Sw. Trolley. czlon-
kOwie ZiOzyli $1,000 jake pOdarunek
ola Maryana NowakOwskiego, byleso
cz}Onka ch6ru obecnie znajdujacego sic
W sIuzbie Armii Polskicj W obozie Ma
CARA on the Lake.
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w odwiedziny, do pp. J~6zefostwa
Garyatesiewicz6w, zamieszkaiych ma
Helenowie, przyiechai p. Franciszek
Comber, z Paris, Tenn.
o q q
Do Chicago W sprawie interesu
wczoraj przyjechai Franciszek w.
Sowar, w}aSciciel skiadu obuwia W
Muncie, Indiana. P. Sowar gosci w
hotelu Planters, W srodmieSciu.