davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
REC ORA r. W. SETON WATsoNA,
povedana Sokoovn New Yorku, dna l3 januara 1925
(Preklad redakcie N. Y. Dennika. }

prace dvom narodom sa prisposo
bit. ia som Sk6t viem, jak dlhy
cas- vzalo Skotom Anglicanom
stat sa priatel mi, dnes nase
priatel 'stvo je vecou urcitou. Isty
som, ze Cechom a Slovakom ne
vezme tax mnoho casu stat sa do
brymi priatel mi. Neverim, re roz-
dielne mienky oboch s1 vel'm Sc
liozne. Ami nevidfm nejake prici-
ny na pesimizmus, lebo ia som IL
robil viacere pokusy najst nejake
zakladne nedorozumenie medzi ty-
mi dvoma narodami, a mic nevi-
dim ami pri Cechoch, ami pri Slo-
vakoch, alebo vo vseobecnej sitn
acii, co by mohlo byt' prekazkou
tych dvoch narodov pomaly sa do
rozumet' ustalit' ma ma takej
miestnej sprave, jaka je cd Slo-
vakov pozadovana, alebo cd ME
ktorych inych casti krajiny. Ma
zdavam sa, ze potrebno je tel
veci hovorit', a jediny sposob je
%ist' sa spolu, vNdrziavat' schodze
na uvazenie pretriasanie, ma
kol'ko sd da Ia vsetiy otazky,
ktor6 majd byt, vyriesene, a body
nedorozumenia vyhladit' = ne
lorozumenie odstranit'. Spozoro-
val som hnzevnatost niektorych
slovakov, ktorl maju trapnu oby-
Gaj stotoznovat >a so slovenskol
vacou istej strany a, ked': o5sebe
hovoria, popieraju uplne nazov
ceskoslovensky. a poznam 'istych
Ccchov, ktorl maj'1 obycaj oeaka-
vat od Slovakov upotrebovat ma.
10Y ceskoslovenSky, ale ked sa 70
icn tyka, upotrcbuju len cesky
Nemyslim vsak. zr toto by malc
byt pricinou na p"<imizm, ale cI
tim, zc iSta micra zdrzania jc Ia
rotrcbna na obo h Stranach na O.
znacenic cisteho programu a pre-
stat S osobnymi zalczitost ami
! ktore Sa mozu ulat mcdzi vysla
nNmi plnomocnlkmi.
Poz"rajuc na move pomcry y
Europe, mohol by Sc. p0st2 It
tri zkiiSky. zdatnoSti d pokrok"
/ l. Su "a samovladu?
! 2. Su "a lepsic hospodarskc po
merry!
3. Sl Ia pravcj cestc?
, kcd' tie tri zkuSky prcdlozln
Ceskoslovensku, vidim, zc odpo
lcd jc. ano. Ale ked' tie zknsk.
predIozltc Juhoslavii, odpovcd
Dude nie. \ preto, kcd' pozrcn
= Ia pomery V Juhoslavii, som
= pochybnost' uvedeny. Jc zrcjmt
zc V Ceskoslovrnsku tie zkllsky 81
J do zivota uvadzan6 to praco1
J hlbokeho smy>lu, uprimnost on
opravdovIm n>ilim prezidenta NJ
saryka, dra BrneSa a ticz al inycl
muzov. A tImi postavenic Cesk3
slovenSka je polozene na vySSi
mcritko jako .jeho Slsedov, a Il
fam, &c pomer >a budc zlepsovat
, a ze rozlcnt mienky republik
: pomaly znliznll spolocnym doroz
: umenlm, prlatel 'skom pfetrIa
J, SAM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
MA PREDAJ

6 izbovy dom so vsetkymi pohodliami,
kdpelnou, eIektrikou pri Youngstown
Sheet and Tube, tiez blizko skoly. Pre-
da sa "a ,$5,2o0.a len malo hotovych, o.
statok ako rent. Haste sa {. 1856
Tangent Ave, Stop 3 Poland Line Il
Mr.. A. Moore alebo telefonujte 79303
60 s.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
%. JANUARA 1e15.
URADNE ZPRAVY.
Slovenskej Ligy ' Amerike.
ROZLICNE zPRAvY z NASICiI
KRUHOv. . ID.

Z DETROIT, MICH. Pisu nam,
ze tamojsie uprimne dcery nasho
slovenskeho naroda> zakladaju 81
miestny zensky sbor Slovenskej
Ligy. Sucasne oznamujd nam, ze
tamojsi Okresny Sbor usporiaaa
prednasku ma ktorej budd odo-
vzdavat' pamatne odznaky. Pred
naska bude sa odbyvat' dha 25.
februara 1925.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Brat A.
lois Pavcek, ret 20. sboru Slov.
Ligy sdel'uje nam, ze dina %. feb
ruara 1925 usporiadaju zabavu !
pohyblivymi obrazmi 70 slavnosti
odhalenia pomnllxa gen. M. r. Ste,
fanika Cleveland, O.
Y FORD CITY, PA.' Oznamujt
nam ze nedel'u 4. Jan. vydrzia
val tam svoju rocnu schodzu Okr
Sbor Ligy Alleghenskje Doline
A re sschodza bola pekne navsti
vena ma kterej uzavrelo sa uspo
riaidat' viacere 'prednasky. Tie;
bola vypracovana prosba na csl
vladu, ably sa zaujala trpiacicl
Slovakov Kube, Rrazilii Me
xiku. Do 1radu Okresneho Sborl
zvoleni boil start osvedcenl hol;
livi, narodni pracovnici.
'..',,. =
Il THROOP, PA. Brat Andre
Pelak, postal "a sestnast novyc1
clenov prispevky sdel'uje nam
ze 81 zalozili miestny sbor Sbo
L1gy. .Sbor' tehto Dol prijaty d
Iona Slev. Ligy a dostal cislo 4oe
DO iradu zvoleni boli:fM. BNra!
preds., J. Lehotskyy, podpredseda
A. Stolarik, zapisnik, NJ Sirot
MAX, pokl., do dozorneho vyboru
Jan karcis ST., Michal Ivan a 10
zcf Frankovsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
MA. PREDAJ

155 akrova mliekarska farma, 50
vSctllym statkom, vystrojenlm, Ii
rodou a vybornymi budovami. Tc-
kuta voda, zdarma prirodnI gaz,
dive mile Cd mesta a zelcznice. Na
splatky. Ralph E. Temple, Andc
yer, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
KUpIM oBCHoD

Ziadam slovenskych bucerov a
groceristov, ktori chcn svoj OBJ
chod predat', ably mi dali znat
do redakcie tychto novin elm ,sko-
rel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23
Drobne ohlasky
DO RENTU

Barber shop ma dobrom mieste.
Prilezitost ku dobrym zarobkom.
Haste sa {. 426 Crescent st. a.
iebo telefonuite 654O9. (o4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-01-23

- Kazdy citatel',' ktory nam je
dlzen predpiatne "a noviny, do
staHe zaplatene "a svoju pracu.
al my len to ziadame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
LOCH LYNN

On Tuesday evening, April 28th, a
reception was held in honor of Mr.. A.
| T. White, who was recently installed
Grand Master of the l. O. o. F. lodges
of the State of Maryland, at the L.
o. o. F. building in Loeb Lynn, by
the members Of Oak Lodge, Nos, of
which Mr. White is a member. The
speakers of the evening were Past
Grand Master H. Dorsey Etchison, of
Frederick; Grand Secretary VIM. A.
Jones, Deputy Grand Master Charles
B. Schone, and Grand Warden A. c.
Tiemeyer, all of Baltimore. Delicious
refreshments were served to about
one hundred guests who gathered
around the banquet board.
Mr.. ]. W. Whorton, of Oakland,
has force of men on the ground
building the foundation for our new
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Uphole and chill
dren, of Cumberland, were guests of
Mrs. Uphole's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Harvey, at this place, on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Weeks, of this
village, spent Sunday with relatives
in Thornton, West Va.
Mr.. C. E. Hardesty was business
visitor to Keyser, West Va, one day
last week.
U. B. Church Notes-10:O0 a. M,
Sunday school; 1880 p. M, Senior En-
deavor. Prayer service, Friday even
ing at 1880. Rev. F. L. Fultz, pastor.
Baptist Church Notes-Rev. 7. M.
Denning, pastor. 9:45 a. M, Sunday
school; GAS p. M, B. Y. P. u; 1880
evening worship and sermon. Prayer
service, every Tuesday evening at
1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Stevens, of Baltimore, was
the guests of her uncle, Mr.. A. c.
Combs, at his home here last week.
Mrs. B. F. Paugh continues i'll at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
BAYARD

! Bayard public school closed Thurs
DAY after a most successful term. At
$50 that evening the entire school
gathered at the school building and
headed by the Bayard band marched
through town to the Bayard High
School building where they were met
and joined by the students of that
school and paraded to Emmons' Hall.
The parade was set off by flags and
floats and bunting adorned the heads
of each of the marchers. Many black
faces and fantastic costumes made
the parade a gala one. Practically
the whole town turned out to see TIE
parade and it was indeed a pleasing
sight to see the young people in their
holiday spirit. At the hall the pupils
gave an entertainment to a crowded
house and which pleased everyone in
attendance. Bayard is proud of her
children and also of her band, which,
under the leadership of David Frog
CART, is progressing nicely.
Edna, the ten-year old child of Mrs.
Miller, of Henry, died at her home
Tuesday, of scarlet fever. The body
was taken to Hendricks for inter
ment. Several of her sisters from
here attended the funeral.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Engle have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Engle's
parents at Florian, Pa.
Mrs. W. ]. Fulk, who has been very
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Jane Teter, of Whitmer, West
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marshall Buzzard, at this place.
George Yeager and family, of Cass-
vile, w. Va, are visiting H. J. De-
Witt.
P. A. Leatherman, principal, and
Miss Mary VanMeter, teacher in the
Bayard public schools during the past
session, left for their respective
homes at Antioch and Shepherdstown,
West Va, on Friday.
Mrs. E. G. Moan has returned to
her home here after a visit with rela-
tives at Newburg, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
Engineers

suishable from ordinary photographs
except by close examination.
The simplicity Of the method is
such that positive transparency film
is suitable for transmission. The ap-
paratus is so designed as to transmit
a picture five inches by seven inches
in seven minutes. Line drawings,
handwriting and printing can also be
Transmitted. AS films can be used for
transmission while still wet, this sys-
TEN eliminates the delay which would
otherwise be caused by drying and by
making special sending plates.
The film upon which a picture has
been transferred is inserted in the
transmitter simply by rolling it up in
a cylindrical form. During operation
a very small and intense beam of light
shines through the film onto a photo
electric cell within. The film is ro-
tated at uniform speed and by means
of a screw mechanism is caused to
advance parallel to the axis of the
cylinder. The motion of the light rela-
tive to the cylinder Is therefore the
same as that of phonograph needle
relative to a cylindrical record. In
this way, each minute portion of the
picture in turn affects the intensity Of
the light reaching the photo-electric
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
WHO GETS THE
DIVIDENDSq

That is, no doubt, a tremendous
statement, that although there was a
marked decline in earnings, the United
States Steel Corporation in 1924 made
enough money to enable it to pay $780,
S00S52 in dividends. In Dominic
Simpsons word, "Prodigious!" And
there are those of our socialisticalIy
inclined friends who will cite these
figures as a horrible example of cap
italism, and of the concentration of
vast wealth in the hands of few men
in a close corporation.
But what are the facts in the case!
The stock of the United States Steel
Corporation is held by more than 1884,
Geo different persons, of whom nearly
cne-third are workmen or office hands
employed by the corporation. So this
great sum of S60,S00,S52 was dis.
tributed among $4,000 individuals,
making an average of S3S233 to each
stockholder. That is not concentra-
ton, but wide popular distribution OF
wealth.
of other great corporations is similar
ly held. The Pennsylvania Railroads
dividends, for example, are distributed
among $4,000 stockholders; and those
of the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company to more than twice
that number. Among the stockholders
of the American Bell Telephone Com.
pany are $4,000 housewives who own
an average of five shares apiece; and
10000 clerks, with four shares apiece;
and $4,000 laboring men with three
shares apiece. 1t is to them that the
dividends Of that great corporation
are paid Thirty years ago the aver.
age individual holding of railroad
stock was $4,000, while now It is
only $4,000.
Thus more and more the "big bust.
ness" Of the country is owned by the
people, and the yearly profits are dis
tributed to the people. 1t is system
which secures all the real good Of
that distribution of wealth at which
socialism affects to aim. but does it in
a discriminating manner according to
thrift and merit. 1t also secures all
the good that government ownership
could possibly effect, while avoiding
the ruinous evils of that system and
providing one of the strongest bull
warks against it's adoption.-Washing-
ton Post, March 81, 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
FRENCH SUBSCRIBERS
SHOP FOR TELEPHONE
Each Government-owned Service Pa
tron Must Supply His Own
instrument.

In France, if you want telephone
in your city home, you go to an cleo
trical shop and buy one that suits your
fancy. Then you arrange to have it
connected with the general telephone
system just as, in this country, one
buys an electric light fixture and has
it connected with the wires of the
electric company.
But tastes differ and there have
been about $50 types of telephones on
the market in France. With such a
diversity Of instruments the problem
of keeping them il good working or
der has been made extremely difficult
It is little wonder that the quality of
service given by the French Govern
ment-owned telephone system has
given rise to vigorous complaint and
ridicule.
At last, however, the French author
tiles have undertaken to standardize
the subscribers telephone instruments.
After competition in which a number
OF telephone manufacturers entered
their respective instruments, four
types have finally been selected as
government standards. These COM
prise two desk sets and two wall sets.
The French telephone subscriber,
therefore, although much restricted in
his choice, will still have at least some
opportunity to exercise discrimination
In picking out telephone that will
harmonic with the artistic motif of
the surroundings in which it is to be
placed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

Wonderful as the new apparatus for
The transmission of pictures by wire
may seem to the layman, there is
nothing of a mysterious nature about
the equipment used, according to en-.
gineers of the Telephone Company
who developed the process. Like many
other great inventions which contri,
butte to our present comfort and
amusement, it leads one to wonder
why it has not been done before
Its very simplicity is the work of
many years of research, however. Elk
perts Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, Inc, have been
engaged upon its perfection for a mum
Der of years and have only released
their discoveries when they felt GER
tain that the apparatus had reached
point where it was ably fitted for
commercial use. In a recent demon
stration at Washington, in co-0pera-
ton with engineers of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company sent pictures from the
Capital to New York, San Francisco
and Chicago which were undistin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
SAYS TELEPHONE
Is DETERRENT TO
LAW INFRACTION

THE telephone has done more tc
aid in the capture of criminals and in
the elimination of crime in this state
than any other device ever invented
was the testimony recently given by
superintendent Robert T. Hurley OF
the Connecticut State Police.
In an interview with a representa-.
tive of the Connecticut Committee on
Public Service Information, Superin.
tendent Hurley explained that the
cities and towns throughout the state
and the precincts in the individual
cities are linked so closely together by
the telephone system that almost
every policeman in the state can be
put on watch, without delay. for flee
ing criminals. He also pointed out
he fact that the telephone is one of
The most successful deterrents of
crime, in that offenders realize how
slim are the chances of escaping the
meshwork of the telephone net
There is telephone equipment in the
state police barracks and in every po-
lice station of the state, so that cen
trail headquarters is within easy com
munication with any section they may
desire to reach. The operators en-
ployed at the police switchboard are
men who have been specially trained
so as to be quick to grasp the mean
ing of hurried calls and peculiar situa-
lions and know how to interpret in
coherent and vague messages and act
coolly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
Who'll EsALE GRocERS ADOPT
"PHONE FOR FOOD" SLOGAN

The National Wholesale Grocers'
Association has adopted the slogan,
Phone for Food" for use in a cam,
paign to increase sales of food
products. A R. Blish, representa-
tive of the national organization,
IN addressing the nineteenth annual
convention of the Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Delaware Whole
sale Grocers' Association at Phila-
delphla, last week, said that the
proposed campaign to increase tele.
phoning orders for food is the re-
suit of two years study by a spe-
clal committee. In places where it
mas been employed, he declared.
very perceptible increase in bust
ness has been noted; in some in
stances, trebled. Customers who
order groceries by telephone spend
an average of $3.50 per call, while
cash and carry purchases average
only 81 cents" Blish said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

cell. This variation in the amount of
light striking the sensitive surface of
the cell gives rise TO current which,
through the agency of a vacuum tube
amplifier and incubator, controls the
current flowing through the telephone
line.
At the receiving end an unexposed
Photographic filR is rotated under
beam Of light in a manner similar to
that at the transmitting end. The two
films are caused to rotate at exactly
the same speed and the impulses start
ing from the phOto-electric cell at the
sending end control, by means of a
new device known as a light valve,
the amount of light reaching the film
al the receiving end.
Regarding the use of their system,
the officials of the Telephone Com
pany announce that the extent to
which it is installed on their various
long distance lines will depend entire
" upon the demand which arises for
Ibis type of service AS has been
demonstrated in previous tests, the
system is also applicable to radio
Transmission Of pictures when atmos.
Iheric conditions are such that steadi-
ness Of transmission and freedom
from interference can be assured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
DEsPATcHINe BY TELEPHONE

Passenger and freight trains on the
Southern Railway between Asheville
and Knoxville are now being handled
from the despatchers' Offices by tele-
phone instead of telegraph. During
1924 the experiment was tried of op-
Grating trains on the division between
Asheville and Salisbury by telephone,
and the results proved so satisfactory
that it was decided to greatly expand
the use of the telephone by the rail-
road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

her home in this village.
Mrs, George Friend, of Hutton,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Shipley, here.
Mrs. MahlOn Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Head and DR.. and Mrs. Dean,
Of Jefferson, Iowa, stopped here few
days ago en- route from Florida to
visit the formers daugter, Mrs. John
Stevenson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
A COSTLY JITNEY

The new Canadian five cent piece
has cost the Bell Telephone Company
of Canada the sum of $4,000. 1t was
found necessary to change the coin
slots on the pay telephones TO fit the
new FIVE cent piece and in the City of
Toronto alone $4,000 was expended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

If printers ink is the life-blood of
business-and it is-some concerns
need what doctors call a TRANSMISSION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

Spokane, Wash, has more tele-
phones than the entire Republic of
Chile, one of the most progressive
countries in South America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

Philadelphia's first telephone d.
rectory was printed on single slip Of
cardboard about the size of post card
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

New York State has IA times as
many telephones as Italy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
ACID INDIGESTION

nF THE innumerable glands with
~ which the mucous membrane lin
ing the stomach is provided, one set
secretes mucus and another pepsin.
Water and mineral substances In
solution are squeezed out of the
blood-vessels In the upper part of the
mucous membrane, and the proper
chemical action between them pro-
duces hydrochloric acid.
This acid combines with pepsin and
mucous TO form the gastric juice
which digests the albuminolds or pro-
teids received into the stomach and
which include meat, fish. milk, eggs,
etc.
This gastric juice is made or Sc
creted principally from one to three
hours after a meal.
If there is more hydrochloric acid
than is needed, the excess becomes a
cause of trouble in the form of dis
comfort, pain, and sourness some
times called water brash or heart
burn. which may be SO irritating that
II will come up to the mouth In the
form of intensely sour fluid which
sets the teeth on edge and leaves a
very bad taste.
This constitutes acid Indigestion, or
super-acidity, or hyperchlorhydria.
There are many kinds Of indiges-
ton or dyspepsia; this Is the COM
monest Of all.
1t Is most frequent In middle life,
may last a few days or persist for
months and years, and not seldom
ends in cancer or ulcer.
Now, cancer of the stomach occurs
more frequently than any other form
of that dreadful disease, hence the
importance of avoiding indigestion
or keeping 1t under control If 1t per-
sists in appearing.
Super-acidity may come from many
causes. some preventable. and others
non-preventable; from disease of the
teeth. mouth, throat. liver, lungs, and
heart; and also from improper food
irregular eating, over-eating especial
ly when fatiguedD, defective chewing
insufficiency Of saliva, too much alco-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
Wiring Diagram.

tube will be too great. Many who
have listened to their set on earphones
plugged into the detector circuit, and
even listened on the first audio stage.
have remarked upon the decline in
quality when comparison was made
with the final audio output.
What the Circuit Does.
The circuit itself, aside from the
audio feature, is one that gives
splendid service. There are three con-
trolls, two of which may be logged.
The other control is the ticker,
which affects volume. and the setting
is not loggable. For selectivity and
distance reception it is hard to pro-
duce a better circuit. The super
heterodyne is only little more SEN
sitive and scarcely a bit more selec-
tive.
AS a test of selectivity, the set
may be used near a powerful broad
casting station, and will tune it out,
If only aerial Is used. The ground
connection Is entirely omitted in that
case.
The set Is to be neutralized, so far
as possible. The success of complete
naturalization is doubtful, since some
signals may be heard without aerial,
ground or loop being used. hence the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-19
LUCILLE

7 UCILLE Is a poetic name which
- has come into everyday usage In
this country. 1t used to be consid
cred a diminutive Of Lucy, but as a
matter of fact, 1t Is a completely
separate name which merely hap.
pened to spring to fame simultaneous
ly with the shorter and more service
able appellative.
1t signifies light, coming from the
Latin word lux.
culine form evolved from lux. An
cient Britain is said to have had a king
called Lleufer Mawr who was Latin.
lied into Lucius. Viscount Falkland
brought fame to the name In England
and Ireland and In the meantime
Lucius was growing in popularity in
Rome.
The Lucillian gems Of the plebeian
order was formed from Lucius and
from 1t arose the name Lucilla. Sew
eral Roman expresses bore this name
and a saint at Florence was so called
Lucille is the French version which
was Immediately accepted by England.
owen Meredith made the name famous
by his poem Of that name.
The diamond is Lucille's talismanic
gem. 1t will bring her courage and
physical and mental strength. Wed.
nesday Is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
90 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)