davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-06

Santa Claus
SLOGAN CONTEST
Firms and Prizes
ROY H. woMACK
1st prize-S25 Cash.
End prize-Simonizing Job.
3rd prize-Grease Job
POLKA DOT SHOP
1st prize-Silk Pajamas
2nd prize-Lady's Purse
Bird prize-Pair Silk Hose
VALLEY DRUG co.
1st prize-Electric Waffle Iron
2nd prize-Zipper Cutex Set
3rd prize-Bottle of Perfume
GOLDEN LION BUFFET
1st prize-3-lb. Box of Chocolates
or $500 in trade
End prize-2-Ib. Box of Chocolates
or $500 in trade
3rd prize-1-lb Box of Chocolates
or S1.50 In trade
THE TROCADERO
1st prize-Dinner for
End prize-Dinner for
3rd prize-Dinner for 1
OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
1st prize-Large Box Gift Station
cry
2nd prize-Parker Fountain Pen
3rd prize-Colored Desert Picture
COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS
1st prizes Cases Coca Cola
2nd prize Cases Coca Cola
3rd prize-1 Case Coca Cola
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.
1st priZe-Silex Coffee Set, Tray,
Coffee maker, sugar and
creamer
2nd prize-Electric Egg Cooker
Bird prize-Philco $500 All-wave
Aerial
MUSIC AND GIFT SHOP
1st prize-Cocktail Shaker
End prize-Mexican Book Ends
3rd prize-Pair Candlesticks
HUSHMAN'S GARAGE
1st prize-10 Gallons Gasoline
2nd prize-Grease Job
3rd prize-Wash Job
RUSSELL HAAS
1st prizes Grease Jobs
End prize Grease Jobs
3rd prize-1 Grease Job
CRESCENT JEWELRY co.
Server
2nd prize-BeIt or Vest Watch Chain
Ord prize-Tie Clasp
SHERWOOD'S COFFEE SHOP
1st prize-Dinner party for 4
End prize-S2.50 in Trade
3rd prize-Box Buntes Chocolates
CENTRAL BILLIARD PARLOR
1st prize-S2.50 in Merchandise
End prize-S2.00 in Merchandise
Ord prize-S1.00 in Merchandise
JOHNSON'S
1st prize-Box of Arrow Shirts
End prize-Box Ladies Silk Hose
3rd prize-Grayco "Endlock" Tie
SUNLAND DAIRY
lst prize-Quart Milk and Y pint
Cream for one week
2nd prize-Quart Milk one week
3rd prize-Pint Milk one week
l. v. LIQUOR CO.
1st priZe-Quart Seagram's =
Crown Whiskey
End prize-Pint Seagrams : Crown
Whskey
3rd prize-Gallon Wine
PIONEER TRANSFER co.
1st prize-s5.O0 Moving or Storage
Orderto be used within
monthsl
2nd prize-S25O Moving order Ito
be used within 6 montlrs)
3rd prize-s1.00 Moving order ts
be used within monthsD
NJ. MARCOT
lst prize--Lady's Sweater
End prize-Large Double Blanket
3rd prize-BOy's Sweater
KNIGHTS GROCERY
1st prize-Turkey
2nd prize-Basket Groceries
3rd prize-BaSket Vegetables
Ell CENTRO FISH MARKET
1st prize-Quart Old Mr.. Boston
Whiskey
2nd prize-Fifth Old Mr.. Boston
Cherry Brandy
3rd prize-Pint Old Mr.. Boston Cir.
CLEMENTS DRUG
Ist prize-Pen and Pencil Set
2nd PriZe-Yardley Toilet Sci
3rd prize-Yardiey's Lavendesf and
body powder
o. +. HAUN-THE JEWELER
ist prize-Electric $3.50 TeIechron
Clock
End prize-Nl Nlod ernistic roll Top
oies.fette box
3rd prize ,-CoIOred Cut Glass Per-
fume Bottle
CdRISTENSEN'S PHARMACY
Ist prize-Hudnut's DuviIIe Silver
Compact
2nd prize-Box MontagS Stationery
srd prize--Box Page d. Shaws Quail
ity Candy
HATT0N GARAGE
LIST prize--i0 Gallons Gasoline
2nd prizc-Grease Job
Iah
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
". c. Il. U. NOTES

The fifty-siXth annual convention
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Delaware will be held
in Dover, October %, "a and 25 al
First Baptist Church.
The convention program will be-
gin on Wednesday, October 2S, at ten
a. m. and will close Friday at twelve
thirty, noon.
The members of the convention
will be as provided by the constitu-
tion, viz: THE annual meeting will
be composed of the members of the
executive committee, the county
presidents, county corresponding
secretaries, county recording secre-
taries, county treasurers, county
general secretaries of the Y. B. p.
and L. 7. L., the presidents and one
6elegate-at-large from each local
union, and one delegate for every
fifty paying members" Union num-
herring less than fifty members shall
be represented by the president and
one delegate.
The banquet will be held Thurs
day evening at six O'Clock. Price of
tickets is 75c, registration for which
must be sent to Mrs. Emma Massey,
Dover.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. national vice
president, w. C. T. u. will be the
speaker for Thursday evening.
Wednesday evening will be Young
Peoples Night with demonstration
by L. T. LIS and Y. P. BIS.
Every union is earnestly requested
to send their full delegation and to
stay the entire time Of the conven-
lion.
Send names of delegates to Mrs.
Emma Massey, Dover.
The State Convention is a notable
event and a source of information
and inspiration. This convention
promises to be a big success which .
YOU cannot afford to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
PENNINGTON CHURCH NEWS

! Revival services at Prospect
Church will continue through next
week. We expect to have the assis-
tance of visiting ministers on Tues
day and Thursday nights. Tonight,
Friday, Oct. 18th, our gospel work
ers group from Pennington will be
present to help in the meeting. Sun
day, preaching services in Prospect
Church. this week. begin at and
p. m. Sunday School precedes the
afternoon service. Special music is
planned for the Sunday night meet
ing.
Mr.. Mack Johnson is leader of the
deYotiOns in the Saturday Study
Circle at Pennington this week.
Sunday School in Pennington
Methodist Church this Sunday be-
gins at 10 IA. m. The hour for morn
ing worship is II o'clock. Vesper
service starts at GAS p. m.
Children's hour will be held in
Pennington Methodist Church Sat
urday afternoon from to s.
The Gospel Workers Group Of
Pennington will have a cottage
meeting Monday night, October 81,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
HOUSTON
Houston Charge

Houston Charge
j. r. Graham, Pastor
'Fhe Home Coming service is in
progress in the Houston Church,
October 1920. Every evening there
has been preaching by the former
pastors. We welcome friends to our
service. Sunday, October 20, will be
our last service. Be there and be in
time. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
Millwood: Sunday October 1S, was
Rally Day. We had a splendid ser
vice and fine offering. Sunday, Oc-
tober 27, will be Home Coming ser
vice at Millwood Church. There will
be all day services-morning, after
noon and evening. Will announce the
preacher later. Sunday, October 20,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Local
service also, Walter Dill, superin-
tendent. John Leverage, leader Of To-
cal services. Be sure and be on time.
Williamsville: Sunday, October 20
will be Rally Day at this church, and
there will be visiting brother prea-
cher We are planning q, big service
for the day. Sunday school 2 p. m.
George Tatman, superintendent. Let
us all be on time,
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

What are some OF the soups that
may be carried In the thermos7 you
ask:
Cream Of vegetable soup Is al
ways desirable, capable of great
variation and easy to prepare. Make
a white sauce, using y to * table
spoons -four and Y to X tablespoons
Of butter to each cup of milk. Sea-
son to taste. To the white sauce add
cooked vegetables diced or chopped,
using u to lk cup vegetables to each
cup of sauce. II too thick, thin with
milk. The vegetable may be aspara-
gus, celery, potato, bean, pea, corn,
carrot or combination of these.
Peanut butter soup provides
change. Use ] to 2 tablespoons of
peanut butter to each cup OF white
sauce.
Canned tomatoes, heated and sea-
sOned with salt, pepper, butter and a
little sugar, add zest to the lunch.
Beef broth with vegetable. Buy 1
or pounds of inexpensive meat
with some bone and little fat. Cut
in small pieces and cook until ten
der. Add any desired combination of
vegetables. tomatoes, cabbage, car
rots, onions, turnip, potatoes, peas,
string beans OF other vegetable. Amy
OF the chowders may be used.
Studies of thousands Of children in
schools in every section of the coun-
try show the following results
where the lunch is adequate and in
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
HARRISON

The HarbesOn-Co Coolspring HON
Demonstration Club met at tn
home of Mrs. w. o. Warrington las
Tuesday afternoon with 80 present
Miss Pearl Mcdonald gave an inter
esting talk on Foot Care"
During the recreation hour, Mrs
Ralph Baker, accompanied at the
piano, by Mrs. Thomas. delightfully."-
entertained the club by singing sey.
eral selections.
Mrs. w. o. Warrington gave an in.
teresting account of their trip to
Niagara Falls and the Exposition in
/ Canada. After refreshments were
served the meeting adjourned. The
club will meet again November II.
Mrs. Martha Kershaw and sister
of Wilmington visited Mrs Charles
Pettyjohn on Sunday.
Miss Lula Morris and Miss Jennie
Patrick are visiting Mrs. Nora En-
mis-.
James Koepple and Miss Mary
Green visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell at ATillington, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Mrs.
Edith Barker and daughter, Miss
Lydia and Mrs. Tenie Chamberlain
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Thomas Stockley has purchased
the store goods and fixtures of Mr..
and Mrs. William Short and is now
conducting business at the same
stand.
Miss Helen Dodd, Miss Pauline
Koepple and Conwell Dodd spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. George Steele of
Nd. visited Mr.. and Mrs /
Frank Coverdaie here on Sunday.
Mr.. apd Mrs L. F. Mason spent /
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Hudson at Rehoboth.
Who wants a nice prize?" OF
course yoI all do and here's your
chance. All you have to do is to see
who can make the longest list Of
gords from the word Halloween
md bring your list to the Halloween
sOcial which is to be held al the
iome of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust on
Friday night, October 25. There will
llso be prizes given to the one wear
ng the Drettiest costume and the
ne wearing the most comical cos
ume. Separate prizes will be given
o adults and TO children. Admission
will be IS rents.
Home made ice cream and cake
viii be served free. Proceeds viii go'
o benefit Of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
SOMETHING HOT FOR
THE SCHOOL LUNCH.

Does your child come home /,
lunch or does he carry lunch t.
school?
Does the school he attends have a
cafeteria?
Does the school serve milk, or any
part Of a lunch for the children?
The answer to these questions de-
termines the type of lunch the mo-
ther must plan for the school child,
says Miss Pearl Macdonald, Exten-
sion Service, University of Delaware.
One day last week, continues Miss
Macdonald a mNther talked with ne
about her small son who is in the
second grade of rural school ana
who has to carry his lunch.
At the close of school in June. the
child was thin and tired. During the
vacation, with regular meals. plenty
of outdoor life and rest, he had put
on weight and was in fine physical
condition when he started to school
three weeks ago. But, during these
three weeks, he has lost weight. is
not feeling we'll and, because of this,
has already been absent one day.
Why should this happen? Less
time Out-of-doors may have some in
fluence. But, no doubt, the greatest
factor is the daily cold lunch. That
is the history of the school lunch.
If this is true. what can be done
If the child attends school where
there is no cafeteria las in the case
cited aboVe), where the lunch from
home could be supplemented with
one hot dish?
Q) The child may carry a hot
soup or ehowder in a thermos bottle.
(2l Or, he may carry soup or veg
Ctable or other food in a cOntaiDer
druit or salad jar) that may be re-
heated at school either in an oven
or a steamer on top of the stove.
(3) Or, one hot dish may be pre-
pared at school.
If methods 2 and 3 cannot be car !
Tied out in the school. then method
] is the solution for the individual
child who has to carry his lunch. |
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
STAYTONSYILLE


Sunday school at StaytonsYillt
Community Church every Sunday al
2 p. m. Preaching at D. m. 0uI
guest speaker for this Sunday will
be J..F. Elliott, of Harrington. Come
and worship with us. We extend q
warm welcome to you.
The special Home Coming services
which we're held at StaytOnsEille
Church last Sunday were a decided
success in every detail, and will be
a day to long be remembered. Rev.
E. C. Hallman could not be present,
but fortunately we were able to Sc
cure Rev. ]. G. Hopkins Of Bridge
vile, for the afternoon speaker. He
delivered a very inspiring message
to a large audience. The choir ren-
dered several beautiful numbers.
The guest soloist for the afternoon
was Miss Marie Elliott from near
Houston. A very beautiful poem,
composed by Mrs. Virmadel Coates
Russell in memory of StaytonsYille
Church was read by Mrs. Carroll
Pearson. In the evening Rev. J. G.
Handy of Laurel, preached q most
forceful spiritual message. Mrs. Ag-
mes T. Webb of Houston was the
guest soloist. A very interesting his
tory of the church was read. A col
lection of S65.23 was received which
will so toward having the church
painted. Miss Marie Elliott of the
senior department and Ray Pearson
of the junior department were each
awarded a very nice prize, for hay-
ing collected the most money in
their envelopes for the church.
Another new aladdin hanging lamp
was purchased last week for the
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

ance as an actor in his friend Will
Rogers last picture, Steamboat
Round the Bend"
And now you will have Irwin Cobb
right in your own home newspaper,
for we are pleased to be able to an
nounce that the famous humorist
will write a column each week for
The Chronicle.
In this column Cobb will be at his
hest, because he will be doing what
he likes best to do. Ii will be col
umn of comment on those passing
events that appeal to him as being
interesting or amusing. You will be
sure always of getting his latest and
most original flashes of thought,
shot through with hard common
sense and with the good-natured hu-
NOR that is characteristic of every
thing that he writes.
Irwin Cobb needs no introduction
to any of the readers of this paper.
He won a national following within
a very short time after he entered
newspaper work as a youngster in
his native state of Kentucky. He
was a newspaper editor before he
was 20 years old and since that
time his experience has covered
wide field of journalistic and liter
airy endeavOr. He has been a dram
atist, a novelist. war correspOn-
dent, magazine writer, a radio fa-
vorite and now he seems to have en-
barked upon new career as a movie
actor. for following his appearance
in the last of viii Rogers films. he
has been placed under contract to
appear in other pictures.
You have laughed with Cobb
through his magazine articles and
through his bOOks-"Old Judge
Priest" ''Speaking of ,rOperadons,H
Red Likkef' and others. Now enjoy
his weekly column in this paper.
Cobb will write upon whatever
subject commands his interest and
whatever his subject may be you
will find his comments interesting.
His shrewd insight into current
events will give you many a worth
while thought and his flashing wit /
will delight you.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
REDEEM

Miss Della Brake of Akron. Ohio
has returned to her home after
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Brake.
Mrs. William Walton and son, Will
liam, Jr, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Vadican. in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawson of New
Castle, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Dutton.
Miss Helen Lowe, of near George
town, was the weekend guest of
Miss Pearl Jester.
On Saturday, Mr.. William Wink
purchased the home of the late
Michael Lowe, which was sold at
auction sale near Georgetown, into
which Mr.. Wink and family will
move soon.
Vernon Walker has accepted a pO-
sition at Delaware Colony.
On Sunday evening MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey entertained at supper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
daughter Pearl. and Miss Helen
Lowe. Later they all spent the eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pen
uel
Rally Day service will be held in
McColley's NJ. f. Church Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 27th. There will be a
rehearsal both Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings of next week. All who
will, are invited to take part.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs ]. Handy Lynch
Saturday evening. Oct. 18th. Every
body invited. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale. Come. rain or shine.
Sunday School, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, Harvey Penuel, super
You are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
Lincoln Youth Won
Car Ait CarniUGl

Donald Morgan, OF Lincoln, won
the new Terraplane sedan last Sat-
urday night at the closing Of the
Milford Firemen's Carnival. The ra-
dio was won by George Wilson of
Lewes.
As the Chronicle goes TO press the
firemen have not completed their
financial report for presentation to
the public. Much of the goods left
over from the carnival is being Of
fered for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18

cIades something hot: ta) greater
relish for the noon day meal and
better digestion; % underweight
reduced with the usual improvement
In health; (c) easier discipline; I'D
improved attendance and punctual-
ity; (e) closer attention to school
work resulting in higher school rec
crds.
For further help or suggestions on
the one hit dish with the school
lunch, write to your County Home
Demonstration Agent or to the Ex-
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
L. II. Gibson, Pastor
North Pear Street
Sunday, October 20

Sunudys OctOD6f ~
10 a. m. Bible school. F. ]. Gulick
superintendent. The officers and tea
chers meeting will he held Friday in
the home of MIR. Moore.
II a. IN. Morning worship. The
Rev. Mr.. Griner, of Philadelphia,
who is a candidate, will be the
speaker. All who are interested in
the church are invited.
GAS p. m. B. Y. P U. Group No. l
in charge.
1880 p. m. Evening worship. The
Rev. Mr.. Griner will be the speaker.
At the close of this service a busi-
ness meeting of the church is to be
called.
7.SO p. m, Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
Everyone who does not attend any
church is invited to come and wor-
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
MILFORD GIRL WINS
sl25.OO JACK POT

Miss Betty Hammond. daughter of
Insurance Commissioned and Mrs.
]. Postles Hammond, won the S125.OO
jack pot at the New Plaza Theatre
Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
IRWIN COBB, FAMOUS
HUMORIST, WRITING
FOR THIS NEWSPAPER

Irwin S. Cobb HOW thoroughly
you have enjoyed the iuimitable hu-
NOR Of his books, his magazine ar
tieles and his radio broadcastsi
Some Of you, recently, have. seen
and heard him in his first appear
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
in each month at s p. m.
n Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT cHURCH

NThe Church Of the Teaching Of the Book"
REV J. BAILEY, Pastor.
SUNDAY OCTOBER
First Service Of the Home Coming Celebration
500 a. m-Cass meeting. A good spiritual
1000 nchuh
quaintancesg
L. A.
Nichols, GFavenor, Mrs. Lillian A.
GAS p. m-Young Peoples meeting.
1880 , m-Evening service; preacher, Dryden
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
D.. D.. Minister.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
of All Graded
all
Ii go a. mAiornng worship auhoe Willis
AntiSalOOn League OF Delaware will
+o
64 D. meeting All
invited
7:3O Evening worship and preach
Alarming Fact Evening
gregational
Mid-week church Thursday evening at 100
Everyone always
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
THE CHURCH OF GOD
LLOYD M. JUSTICE, Pastor
Second and Pear Streets, Milford

Second and Pear Streets. Milford
Sunday, October 20
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. n. Praise service.
1880 p. M. Song service.
p. M. Preaching.
1880 p. m., Tuesday service.
1880 p. m, Thursday, prayer meet
ing. r-t
Come out and worship with us.
Everyone welcome.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. {. W. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday. October 20
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching.
1880 p. m. Song and praise service.
s p. m. Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-18
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

M,
SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1885
Fine worship seVc
with good music.
m--Mo Worship
mYoung Peoples woshpa splendid fellowship with happy
Christian young people. re
1880 p. Evening worship.
Thursday evening at 7sO-Bbae Discussion Group
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
LAsKA ZAKLADOM
SOVIETSKEHO RUSKA

Rodinna laska a ME komu-
nisticka nenavist' je odteraz
zakladom ruskeho sovietske-
ho statu. Toto prehlasil sam
organ "komunistickej" stra-
ny ruskej, "Pravda", v kto-
rom je napfsane, ze "laska
je celym zakladom socialist
ckej rodiny. Bee lasky rodi-
ma nemoze jestvovat'. Mladf
obcania musia byt' schopnf
tychto sl'achetnych citov. tt,
ktorf su ME, su sebecki a pri-
zivnici. ziadame, aby verej-
ma mienka ich prenasledova-
la a pranierovala k opovrh-
nutiu."
A ably vlada dala doraz to-
muto prehlasu, dala sa do
sudenia takych chlapov, kto-
ri 81 kazdy rok wall novl
zenu. 49,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
GAZDINAM# DO Poor.
NOSTI.

Pod cfslomy ZIG u. Federal
st. nachodf sa Pianin's s Wall
Paper & China Ware obchod
ktory ma vypredaj ma stolove
nacinie ako al ma stenovy pa
pier a inc domace potreby.
Tento obchod da zdarma je-.
dnu misku kazdemu sloven-
skemu kostymerovi, ktory
prinesie jeho ohlasku, uve-
rejnenu ma 3. strane tohto
casopisu. Obchod nam 81 '1bil
stale ohlasovat' svoj tovar
v nasich novinach, ak dosta-
ne hoclen desat' slovenskych
kostymerov. Preto ktorej ga
zdinej treba misky, taniere,
pohare atd'. alebo kto ide
papierovat', mech navstfvi
Pianinov obchod a. dostane
zdarma misu i pomoze mas
mu casopisu dostavat' ohla-
sky. Prosime Slovenky a Slo-
vakov o tdto kooperaciu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
Zversks matky odhadzuju
svoje nemluvnat6

Nasledkom biedy 1nnohe
dievtata sa nemozu vydat' a
niektore sa oddavaju VOL
nej laske, ktora ma nevita-
ne nasledky. Casio sa stava,
ze nasledky takej lasky po-
tom odhodia. v tieto dni O.
byvatelia Gergelaku,. okres
Sabinov, v Sarisi, boil nema-
10 vzruseni, ked' nasli "a
svojou obcou trup a nozku
nemluvnat'a. Obidve eiastky
tielka uz boly v rozklade.
Ostatne ciastky tielka sa ne.
podarilo najst'. Podobne
pred kratkym easom bolo
nejdene tielko nemluvnat'a
vo Vysnom Komarniku pri
Vysnom Svidniku, ktore uz
bolo obhryzene k nepozna-
niu sviniami a vtakmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-07-05
SLOVENSKE SVADBY

81. Helena Muransky, dee
ra nasho dobre znameho slo-
venskeho pracovnika p. Mar
tina Muranskeho a jeho pa
nj manzelky, z N. Pearl St.,
mala 26. juna sobas S p. Mi
chalom Spear. Sobasne obra-
dy vykonal Rev. Stefan Be-
gala v chrame sv. Cyrila a
Metoda. Mr.. Spear je z Clair
ton, Pa, kde budu byvat'.
V stredu, 26. juna sobase-
nj boil v Homestead, Pa. p.
Karol A. Virostek, syn p. ia
ma Virosteka a pani manzel-
ky z Poland a 81. Agnesa D.
Bresko z Homestead. Sobasil
ich Rev. Michal Slatinsky v
chrame sv. Michala.
Tiez 26. jdna boil sobas 81.
Ethel Podolsky, dcery p. Jo-
zefa Podolskeho a pani man
zelky z Pearl St., s p. Ste
fanom Mondora 20 South
Ave. Sobasil ich Rev. Franti-
SEX Kozelek v chrame sv.
Mateja.
Mathematician blahoze-
lame!