davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07
Boieco odprawh y Franciszek Tyrcha
poczem calo przewieziono ma cmen-
a T ZmartwychwStania Pahskiego i
tam z3o4ono IA wicczny spoczynek-


" przyszla niedziele odbedzie sic wy
deczka p~olaczonych Gniazd So&olich,
a mianowicie Sokola Polskiego No.
los z s p. i Gniazda Sokolic No 133
L S p W ogrodzie W Justice par6u.
Do tahca przygrywac bcdzie orkicstra
". k~agockiego.
W domu PIP. Radeckich, pnr. 520c S.
LoomiS ul., grono &yczliwych przyja-
cio3ek urzadzi}o pannie Adeli Rade--
ckiej mia niespodaianke zwanQ Sur
prise Party z okazyi jej imienin. L.
czestniczy{y nastepujace panny: He
lena Broniarek. Helena Kozak, Maya
Kozak, Franciszka Klemacher, Wiady-
s}awa Klemacher, Maya Wohlgcmuth,
Maya MieIcarek i F%lorentyna Rupin'
ska oraz mlodziency: Leonard Rade.
cki, F. Skora, Ed. Go}ebiewski, Raj
muuu SAS uISLdh L lilHl" dlilld AAouS
cka otrzymala mn6stwo podark6w. Ia
bawa p~r2eciagne4a sic do p6znej godzi-
ny.
Ma dziesieciodniowe wakacye wye
chali automobilem p. Wiktor Pawelkie-
wicz, syn ~wiasciciela Skiadu mebli pnr,
1896 So. Ashland ave-, p. Edmunda Pa
welkiewicza. Wladyslaw BadzmierOw-
ski i Jan Doncer. Zwiedza oni miaSta
W stanach Indiana, Ohio i Michigan,
gdzie maja krewnych i przyjaci0l
~
Prey zbiegu ulic 47ej I So. LoOniS,
policya znala8la Augusta S~icdleckieg0.
J lat 90, lezacego ma chOdniku W stanie
nieprzytomnym. MuSiano zawczwaC am
bulansu p~olicyjncSo, kt6rym przewie-
ziono go do sZpitala powiatowego. Stan
jegO Srozny.
W SrOde W koSciele p. W. NajSw. Ser
ca JezuSa odhy} sic Stub p. Karola Ku-
dlysa 2 parma Maya Galik, zam. pnr.
1915 So. Wood VI. Uczta weselna odby-
Ia sic w domu PAM miodej PREY udzia-
lie sporego srona krewnych i przyja-
ciGi.
Karol Kamionek, robotnik zam. pnr.
1876 s. Winchester ave, zoSta{ wczO-
raj a~reSZtowany "a kradZieA kartofli z
wagOn0w. stojacych ma torach kolejo-
wych PREY 22cj i Ashland ave. Stawio-
ny bedzie dzisiaj W sqdzie MUNICIPAL
Lynn.
W Srode zmar} magic Walenty Kon-
wifSk: W Iomu pnr. 1913 So. Rockwell
III. liczac PREY zsonie lat IS. Wczoraj
OdbyI sic inkwest kOronera. Jutro Cd
bcdzie sic pogrzeb z dOmu zaiOhy do
SoS lola D.. w. pieciu Braci P0lak0w Me
czennik6w. a Stamtad M cmentarz
ZmartwychwStania ~PaGskiego.
Ma przechOdzacQ utica Western ave.
10 letnia Jadwigc KoSek. Fam. pnr.
61S4 So. Whipple Ill. najechai autono-
bill. kt0rym kierowai James Kennedy,
! Fam. pnr. $40 Van Buren, III. POkale-.
czona przewiezionO do szpitala Sw. An
toniego. a szofera a~resztowano, lecz
po ziozeniu naleznegO poreczenia wy
puSzczono ma wOlnoSc do czasu roDpra-
wy sadowej.
Nowy koSci& sw. Jana BozegO be
die wkr6tce wyko6czOny. Robotnicy
p~racuja ma wewnatrz krzatajac sic by
praca zostaia jak n~ajpredzej wykonczo-
M. Krzyze na wiczach 50 juz umiesz-
cDOne, Iecz brak teSzc1e Swiatei, kt0re
he1a zaDrnSo dzOnn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

Zadnych, szalbicrzy l naclagaczy
czyhajacych ma kiesz4nie iatwowier
nych niema DZIENNlK CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacL, DO zawsze
pracuje ola dobra- ludu. Oszrkan
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DZIEN
NIKU CHICAGOSKlM ogiaszane byS
ME moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

Kto chce czytae naJlepsre eodzienne
ptano polskie, MECH sic uda do pana
B. NJ. PAWOLL, naszego agenta ma
Duncan / okolice 1 Eaabonuje sobie
DZIENEIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

" przyszla niedziele odbedzie sic wy
deczka polaczonych Gniazd Sokolich,
a mianowicie Sokola Polskiego No.
105 Z s p. i Gniazda Sokolic No, 133
L S p W ogrodzie W Justice parku.
Do tahca p~rzygrywac bcdzie orkicStra
". kn~gockieSo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

Nowy koSci6l sw. Jana Bozego be
die wkr0tce w~yko6czOny. Robotnicy
p~racujq ma wewnatrz krzatajac sic by
praca zOstala jak najpredzej wyko1czo-
na. Krzybe IA wiezach 50 juz umiesz-
czOne, lecz brak teszcH Swiatel, kt0re
beda zaprOwadzOne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-07

KarOl Kamionek, robotnik Fam. pnr.
1876 s. Winchester ave. zostal wczO-
raj aresztowany "a kradzieA kartofli z
wagon0w. %stojqcych ma torach kolejO-
wych PREY 22cj i Ashland ave. Stawio-
ny bedzie dzisiaj W sqdzie MUNICIPAL
Lynn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
AT THE THEATERS

There IN always an element Of In
tcrcst that attaches itself to an ac-
tress playing u dual role, Elaine
Hammerstein does this admirably In
The Shadow of Rosahe byrnes, "
showing at the Star theatre, and pro-
vides proof that her country wide
reputation as an actress is well de-
served
Shc IL twins, Leontine aud Leona
Maddern. l,eontine is the incarna-
tion OF selnshness and absolutely
without honor Leoua possesses all
womau,y virtues. The two are con-
stantiy crossing each others paths.
and their tantalisinE resemblance
adds rest to their lives. Most Of the
time Leont;ne gets the be-s Of her
sister in their encounters because
nothing is too sordid for her to make
use OF to attain her ends. However,
Leona come- in for her share OF hap
piness.
The story. technically, 10 Of a very
high order. The plot. something
really new as plots 20, 10 well-hsndl-
I'd. and the element OF suspense well
to n satisfying climax.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
70 DOUBLE POPULATION
on FARMS IN 8 YEARS

Oregon has water resources TO ir
rigate 100000 acres OF land now ub.
productive. and which would support
In comfort, 100000 new population, OF
about 10000 new families.
II In Its three years campaign 10
put families on Oregon's vacant laud.
the Oregon State Chamber Of Com
Gierce can bring 1000 families TO util.
ize this land and water, II will mean Ia
expenditures alone for such commodi.
ties ne clothing. food. furniture etc.
Of $l.000,000. calculating the expendr
tures for an entire family at only
1900 per year. TO say no,hing OF the
wealth produced by these new settlers
Land settl.-gent is one Of the chici
aims OF the L.egCn State Chamber OF
Commerce c' '" "'r"rhm Ia It's
aoyement TO aid In the development OF
The S.atc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

Oregon has lC,C0o coo ac!es OF TIL,
able land now unca.tiyated
oregon produced 2o,40O,000 bushels
Of wheat In 1919.
II Oregon's 5000 900 acres Of tn
able bnt uncul,iyated land were planted
In wheat and the yield were the Ore
gon average for ten years-2l.9 bushels
per acre-ney production would be
$3.50, 400 90 bushels which, at the price
today Of % per bushel, would mean q
cash value Of $l.05l, 200, 900.
The oregon state Chamber OF Com
merce expects to double the number
Of farmers In three years. II this
means double the wheat crop. II will
mean an additional yield Of 20,400. 900
bushels Of wheat, which ut the pre-
vailing price would mean cash vsluG
h new money Of Ssl.Soo.oo0::'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Equity No. 1tOO


IN the circuit court u thn 5'h'e w
oregon, Tor the county OF Nhhhtn
Rieey n Baird piaiht'H' w h'un,a
q. Robinson. w. Z, fOatet nv" l. W
Langley Deiendanls'
In the nhme OF 'he o'a'. ot WI, son
To W. &. fosser ana l. ''' Lang
ley, Defendants,
You are hereby REQUIRED 10 app,a,
and answer the complaint iien
against YOU IN the an ys en- t''d sun,
on or before July y, l'zp, thht p"'nb
the last day OF the time pfcAoflbe ~
the order Tor publication oi thls sum
mons. And ~ you ia'I 20 TO answer
or appear. Tor want thefe"i' IN"
plaintiff VIII apply To the court Tor
the re!ie: prayed fer In MS complaint
on lille herein, to-wit:
That that certain mortgage eh'
ecuted by the defendant Elnina u
Robinson ON the 5lst day OF Mnrch,
1914 In favor OF 'the piaihtiii ior
the sum or $2.sO0' payable one year
after date. with interest at the rate
OF per cent. per annum' covering
NV ,"'o"nb e',c' ,c '.e" % s
al VI Seo''vn 90 ,,,,n o., u'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed In the
County Court OF Klamath County
Oregon. the final account Of his ad-
ministrati0n OF the Estate of Louie
Is. Dixon. deceased. and the said
Court has fixed July 10, 1920, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
OF said day, and the Court Room OF
the County Court OF klamath County.
Oregon, In klamath FaAls, Oregon,
as the date, time and place for the
hearing OF objections against sad
final account, II any there be, and Tor
the settlement thereof.
BENSON DIXON,
Administrator Of the Estate
Of Louie B. Dixon. deceased.
June 2-s-1s-2s-So
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

DEVELOP RESOURCES,
STATE CHAMBERS AIM
Expansion Movement Now In
Progress viii Allow
Broader Activities.
What does Oregon nccdi

What does Oregon nccdf
whAt-if II were possible TO nam,
the chief factor~-doep II most need IN
order to develop with . maximum ol
successy
The question 10 impossible 10 Answer
There 10 no chief factor" The solu
tion lies not In one particular need
but many.
Oregon today, facing an era of de
yelopment unparalleled N its history
niust ihl these needs II II expects 10
30 ahead.
ot the many factors that must b.
employed u the state b to progress
Immigration and colonization stand
prs>cminent In order to solve the vital
problem OF land settlement
Irrigation. reclamation of land and
drainage must be developed as another
method Of bringing about the solution
Of this problem. Farm labor must b,
brought In. Homsseekers who In turn
become food producers, must be- en-
couraxed and made to see the possi
bihti,s tha; await them In the great
northwest.
cooa ronas ,nus, he built An IN,
v.., tract. of w,,d.,p,.s with th,,,
h,i,,ons of feet Of timber are concerted
into Iu,nher h,xhvays mus, b, PRO
x,s.a over witch commerce can b.
carr,.s and IN. scenic bcnu,i,s of IN.
State viewed by the tourist
Amonr Other needs are industr,. =. e..
n.r.,on ,.,,ro.a e,,en.,on and water
nov,, o.v.lonm.n,
Aaxer,,sinr and pub,ici,y must be
ra,,,ed =, A. Oregon IA 10 be mad.
1 nov, a. a eountry for the hom.seek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE -, 1870
LONE PINE NEWS

A. c. Bunnelf and family have gone
20 the Turner springs near BONANZA,
Ms. Bunnell has been troubled with
rheumatism for some time and 10 in
hopes OF getting relief by taking the
baths.
TIE annual school election was
held Monday at the sehoolhouse.
William Barks was reelected direct
o. and Mrs. Cora Enman, clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs Kiger visited KAN
ath Falls Monday.
J. 4. Ennsn spent Sunday at the
Barks' ranch.
Sam Enman hauled a lead OF grain
20 town for L. +. Geertson Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin OF NJ. Laki
called at the Enman ranch Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

QUINCY, June ?4.-whiie hurry
ing to a midnight supper at the Engel
copper mine. Charles johnson fell TO
the bottom Of shaft in the mine and
was instantly killed. He struck a
bucket at the bottom Of the shaft
almost severing his head from the
body. The acciden; occurred Sa;ur-
day night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
OREGON PLAYGROUND
FOR TOURISTS AIM
OF STATE CHAMBER

Switzerland used TO be the
poorest country. per capita, In
The world. Nov II is the richest.
Tourist travel did II.
Main and Colorado each re
coiye s50.000.000 per year from
their tourists; Florida gets $3.50.
e00,0o0; California. half a bill.
lion year. Oregon gets 5000.
600.
a three years advertising cam.
paign by the Oregon State Cham
Der OF Commerce may BE- expect.
I'd to bfing In al least one-half
Of what Main and Colorado ge'.
or s25. .o0O. 900. which should In.
crease on a rising scale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

Los ANGELES. Jude 2l.-Five
guilty. II not guilty and a disagree
nent rs to i2. was the report brought
In late Saturday by the Jury hearing
the case OF 81 railroad men tried In
the United States district court here
on charges OF violation Of the Lever
act through alleged participation in
She switchmen's strike last April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

That is is possible to grow colored
wood has been proved by recent eS
per!ments. Tie result Is brought
about by boring a hole in a growing
tree and pouring n solution Of dye
and water into the opening. The
tree absorbs the mixture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
SCHOOL RiDs TO ALL
BN OPENED FRIDAY

The bids for contract 10 build a
new school building have not yet
been opened by the school board. as
was stated yesterday, but time for
figuring was extended to city con-
tractors and all bids will be eonsid-
cred on Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

In q thinking" life time Of fuy
years a mental worker would collect
In his grey matter some 3.2oo. .000.-
600 impressions, and II his brain
we're Of average weight, Just over
four pounds. each grey srain would
contain zoe, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

Enders 4 Co. are quoting some
very attractive prices SO read their
ad. Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
HAMBURG HARBOR
A SHIP GRAVEYARD

Washineton-IIam today may
be described as an impo ing monu.
ment 20 the dead glOres Of the Ger
man merchant marine, according u
Consul Francis II. Stewart who was
Diet; led by the American commission
in Berlin to investigate conditions at
the former premier German port for
thai body. A report from Mr.. Stewart
dealing tiC results Of his inquiry has
lusi reached the Department Of Com
HerCe.
"A short trip through the larbor
quickly dlscloses what graveyard
tile port has become" the Consul re
ported Tugs and lighters are tied
up here and there, apparently forgot
ten. One small crui ser rests, dcSe,t-
cd, alongside a pier; electric cranes
are motIOnleSS on unused 10 ks; 'ioat-
ing elevators and docks are moor2d in
rows. probably in readiness for deliv-
cry o the Allies.
"The giant Blsmark tJG,o00 ton
Hamburg American lincr) floats at
a ftting-out pier without sign of life
oa board and from launch no new
work could be seen in any OF the biz
shipyardS, Tied up to another pier in
the outer harbor Is the former Allan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Idea Born Of Seif.Qelusion.

It's common thing for canned"
folks to get a drmdcd idea Of the
esteem in which they are held, They
would have You class them among the
martyrs and start prosecution 10 hHN"
chem restored to their homage. What
boSh it all is. You may find some
tiny minds that get cuamor"d Of your
bluff and count it real. There are too,
some who seem not to have the power
to give folks lust rating. They dis
count worth ON the one hand and
toady to weakness ON the other. Eut
thnt'S only occasional In most in
stances It's only the would hos that are
deceived.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
$4,000 FRIES WILL
Be PUT into FOX
RIVER THIS SPRING
STATE CONTINUES RESTOCKING
FISH PRESERvE-OTTAWA MIN.
RODS SEE RETURN OF OLD
DAYS WHEN GAMESTeRS WE'RE
COMMON HEREABOUTS.

Indications that the Fox river, at
como time In the not distant future,
will again regain It's old place in the
hearts OF nimr0dS as The well in
habited home of the bass, pike and
other inny members Of the game fish
family now seem apparent. During
the past few years there has been q
steady upward climb OF good fishing
in the wake OF u long period when
gameStcrS, either all hooked o" kill, ii
of By gar and carp, were mighty harI
to find in the celebrated old stream.
Last year, however, 5000 pike,
pickercl. crarpiCS, catiish, bullhcadS,
rock and hacA bass were taken from
tho state fisheries, and as fries dunno
ed into the Fox During the coming
season spawns from these well bred
gamesters should materially increase
the deniZens OF the Fox. Now comes
the announcement hat another batch
of 25,000 black and rock bass, u.
Iether with crappies, are to be taken
IRON the Wisconsin hatchcries and
ompfied into the river near HCrkville.
Ottawa, With its hOrdeS of disciples
OF old Ike Walton. was larEel! instrd-
mental, it will be remembered in haV-
inS the FDX river designated as IA fish
preserve Since that time the state
has been doing its bit in turthering
the proposition. The years following
showed Il marked improvement III the
sport. and old timers on the river pre-
diet that within the next decade the
Fox will have been restored to is
former place Of eminence among the
middle vets best fishing streams,
Fishers here look to that day ahead
when the green bass with his Willy
wits can be angled for and caught ~
large numbers. Time was when a
string Of nice bass was a common
thnt. but since he gar and the carp
drove the gpOrtier tribes to other
Wate,s few bass on string at
tracts great eobs Of attention TO the
proud owner of the catch and makes
him the envy OF all nimrods-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
SLAVS WISHED UPON
ITALY CAUSE TANGLE

ThiG5te-ltalan military authorities
hcro say they have inherited from The
var a lot Of difficulties and problem8
n controlling the Slav population IN
!stria and the region surrounding Cor
ala. This territory constitutes part
If the AGriat c que ion which shall
remains unsettled by the supreme
council 1t passed under Italian con
troll by the cstabl Shment Of the arnIis-
tice line a the end of the war
In this territory there are more
han 10000 Slovenes who resent thc
surveillance Of the Italian military DO
lice Revolving Slav elements fired
with Socialism. communism and boil
hevism, intermittent attack the ltal
ian military patrols and calabncers Of
he army OF occupation.
In these districts there have been
within a year 20 aSsassinations and
I 600 arrests Attempts have been
made o sci up communistic regime
1t DignanO whore large stores Of am
nunton which belonged to the 1ld
Austrian army had been collected and
hidden beneath a building used SIS
headquarters OF WOrkmen's commit
zee The plot was discovered by the
Italian police who rided the head
luartors and arrested 1870 Slavs Dur-
ng thc fighting with the communists
he building was wrecked by bombs.
BoShevik outbreaks alleged TO hay"
been organized by Slav Workmen have
aiken place at PCla, and a large ltal
IN garrison is maintained at this for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
The Game 1aMy.

The name Tafy is nickname for
the whole Welsh people. The word 10
simply Davy OaviD, pronounced with
aspiration SaWney (AIeNander) the
most common Scotch name; Pat Iat-
rick the most common Irish name !;
and John tJohn BuiI) the most com
mon English name. Each is used to
designate The race or nationality to
which ii belongs 4 similar case IL
monty used to designate the people OF
the United States. but now largely SUI
perseded by Uncle Sam.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16

tic rccOrdholdcr. the steamship Dcui-
Sch.and, relic OF the war, painted .
deep black over all, with spots Of
white showing here and there where
passing crafts have SCraped her Sidos,
Il grim reminder of the glories once
held by he German merchant fleets"
Regular service Is being maintained
with Holland, England and North
America and lines were about to strat
service for Spain and South America,
but the free port" is apparently dead
Mr.. Stewart reported
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Rouqh Sea Cured Deafness.

PariS.-A new cure for deafness has
been discovered by NJ. Ignace, under
secretary Of state. who accompanied
Premier Clomcnceau to London re-
Gently. The channel was unusually
rough and NJ. Ignace suffered terribly
from seasicknpss. but when he landed
at Dover he found he had fully reCov.
cred from deafness with which he had
been afflicted for years. Specialists
have begun experimenting with pa.
tents in a specially constructed chair
Of the type formerly used in physical
tests of army aviators.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Prolific Mceauite Tree.

historical mesquite tree cut down
In Honolulu. Hawaii. Oct' Der %. 1919,
which served rs n valuable source OF
Aeed. ana had been q landmark at.
tracing the interest Of thousands OF
tourists traversing the Pacific ocean.
had. during the nlnetytwo years Of its
existence. been the rro-enifor Of thou.
sands of trees which now cover
throughout the Hawaiian islGnd group
approximately 10000 acres Of mostly
barren land which formerly was
worthless.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
Dyed Chi|dren's Hair Red
to Keep Them From Dad

Detroit Mich.-Iohn Eyart. Il
member Of the Toledo water
board, is seeking the aid of the
Wayne probate court In recover
ing his five children. the eldest
fifteen years old. who. he al
Ieges, were taken Ivy their moth
or whey she deserted her home
and came to Detroit, about Il
month ago.
Evart located his children
after long search. His wife
had changed her name to Clara
Rell Edwards, and also changed
the names of all the children,
and had colored their hair rod,
the father alleges.
Evart learned that his wife
was employed in the United
States government store at the
corner of Michigan and May
bury Grand avenues, and was
living over the store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-16
MARGARET WILSON
ADOPTS ORPHANS

Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest dauSh.
ter of the president, has adopted"
two Serbian war orphans, boy ana
girl whose father was killed in battle
in 1914 according to Nine. Slavko
Grouitch. wife of the Jugo-Slav min
lister at Washington, and director Of
he Serbian Aid Fund. The children
Will continue however, it is said. to
live with their mother at NegOtin,
Serbia, which is near the Rumanian
border Mms. Groutch is now sending
other codmothers and aid for Serbian
children in a tour OF Texas and Okla
homa.