davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Anna Merriwether
Is Dead At 90;
Kin OF Pioneer
Oldest Resident Passes Away
At Gaithersburg Home
For Aged

Miss Anna Waters Merriwether,
SO, descendant of one of Maryland's
oldest families, died Saturday at the
Methodist Home for the Aged and
Orphans at Gaithersburg. She was
the oldest resident of the home and
had lived there since it was founded
in 1925.
"Miss Anna," as she was known,
was an unassuming gentlewoman and
was cheerful of disposition despite
the affection of almost total deaf
ness since early childhood. She was
the last of her generation.
Born in Georgetown in 1912, the
daughter of Albert G. Merriwether,
who came from Kentucky in his
youth to serve the Government and
to meet and woo Louisa N. Waters,
she had been resident of Mont
gomery County since childhood.
Miss Merriwether was great
granddaughter Of Richard Waters,
who married the sister of Gen. Ohio
Williams of Revolutionary fame and
who came from Anne Arundel
County to settle on an original grant
which embraced most of the Goshen
and Laytonsville areas.
Her grandfather was Ignatius War
b., 49, IL IL
Goshen tract, and her great-uncle,
the second Richard Waters, was a
surgeon in the Revolutionary Army.
His grave, near Laytonsville, was
marked nearly decade ago by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The family tree goes back to
Edward Ill of England. The Waters
Continued ON page 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Milo Theatre To
Open On Saturday
With Big Program
ROckville's Most Recent Enter.
prise Seen AS Important
Civic Investment

Montgomery County's latest enter
prise and Rocl1ville's most modern
structure will be formally opened
Saturday night. October IL, when
the new Milo Theatre welcomes the
citizens of the county with Gamma
Karenina." No expense has been
spared to make the new theatre the
equal of any of it's size in the coun-
try. Sidney Lust, the proprietor,
promises that the opening program
will please the most critical audience
and that the movie house, itself, will
agreeably surprise you.
The new theatre occupies por-
tion Of the structure erected on the
site of the old hotel opposite the old
Rockville courthouse It takes up the
greatest part of the space in the
100000 building. The Peoples Drug
Store. and the Piggly Wiggly Store
occupy either side of the lobby,
with deep, roony quarters. There
are office rooms on the second floor.
Mr.. John link, noted architect
responsible for the Rialto, Palace and
other Washington movie houses,
planned The Milo and various ex-
perts characterize it as one of the
most up to date theatres of it's size
anywhere. The seats are large and
comfortable and capable of permit
ting one to relax. The newest pro-
lection and sound machines insure
clear and audible entertainment.
In the rear of the building is a
space accommodating 300
automobiles.
Mr.. Lust, the proprietor of the
chain of theatres under which The
Milo is grouped and Rufus E. Mil
or, builder of the theatre, have been
receiving the congratulations of inn
portant business men on their under
taking and upon the pleasing appear
ance Of the structure.
Leon Kraft, with several years
theatre experience in the Carolinas
and Washington, will manage the
Milo. Mr.. Kraft will make his home
in Rockville.
Carl W. Tucker, of Rockville, will
be in charge of the projection work.
He will be assisted by ]. Warren
Milor.
The first show will begin Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock. Greta Carlo
and Frederick March will feature the
main picture. There will be a matt
nee Sunday at 2 P. M. and the
evening shows beginning at $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Windsor Monkey Dies
After Long Illness

Windsor Moxley, well-known Da-
mascus resident, died Monday in the
Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washing
ton after long illness. He was SO
years old.
Monkey was an active member of
the Montgomery Methodist Protestant
Church at Clagettsville, serving as
choir leader and member of the off,
cial board for number of years. He
was also leader of the Brownings-
vile Band.
Funeral services for the deceased
who is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Frances Mount Monkey and five chill
dren, were held in the Mont9or-
cry Methodist Protestant Church
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with
burial in the adjoining cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Irving c. Root, chief engineer of
the planning commission, said that
the commission has not passed upon
the zoning change application as yet
for plans for the homes have not been
completed and probably will not be
finished before the hearing. He said
his commission would submit it's
recommendation to the county COM
missioners at that time.
However, the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce Endorsed the proposed
change and the housing project by
an overwhelming vote at its meeting
last night. Only two members opposed
the proposal.
William L. Miller, president of
Thomas j. Fisher G. Co., Inc, of
Washington, said that his firm is
serving as agent for the developers
of the tract, but he refused to dis
close the identity Of the latter.
Miller said, however, that the tenta-
tive plan for financing the housing
project with Federal funds had been
presented to officials Of the Federal
Housing Administration for their con-
sideration and had been approved
tentatively.
He said that the homes will be of
English-style architecture, although
architects have not yet completed
work on their plans. He said the
plans would be ready in time for in.
spection at the coming hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
C. E. Union Plans
Rally Sunday At
Rockville Church
Loyalty Program Will Mark
Another Step In Lucky
18th Meets

Continuing its 18th" Anniversary
"13Y week program which began on
Friday the "13th" of September with
its "Good Luck Banquet" at Darnes-
town and ends with a Candlelight
Service at Clagettsville Friday the
"13th" of December the Montgomery
County Christian Endeavor Union
will hold a Loyalty" Rally at the
Rockville Christian Church Sunday
the "13th" of October at 800 P. M.
Rev. Carroll Bailey, who was asso-
ciated with DR.. Dan Polling, president
of the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union while pastor of the Marble
Collegiate Church in New York, will
lead the singing and give "13 min
ute broadcast" Rev. Bailey breakfasts
a program of Hymns twice a week
over VIDAL, Baltimore.
E. D. Lewis of Boyd C. E. will dis
cuss &c. E. in Montgomery County 40
years ago." Following his talk the
name Of, the oldest member of the
Union in Montgomery County will be
announced. Frank Higgins, of Rock
vile, a former Vice President of the
Union, will discuss the situation "13"
years ago when the Local Union was
organized in the Kensington Presby-
terrain Church in 1922. Miss Ethel
Poyner, Office Secretary for the Mary
land Union will discuss the Montgom-
cry Unions participation in the Wet
Dry Election held in various districts
of the County last April % and tell
Of the hope it has created for "Drys"
all over the State.
During the Is weeks from Sept. 10
to Dec. Ii, the Union hopes Ia ac-
complish Is goals. One goal is to have
Is Societies in the County this year.
The first new society was recently
organized in the Rockville Presbyter-
ian Church. Rev. H. K. Pasma, who
writes a religious column for The
Sentinel is pastor there.
The Maryland Union Convention, to
have been held recently at Triadelphia
Montgomery County's interesting
Deserted Village" had to be cancelled
because of the epidemic scare. Deter
mined to visit the village the Endeav-
ors will hold a Moonlight Weinie
Roast there tonight and charge 13c
admission. James White, Jamestown
is chairman of the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Farmers To Get
Over $4,000 In
AAA Checks Soon
Payments Now At Office OF
County Agent; Meetings
Announced

Farmers of Montgomery County
will this week get over 100000 from
the AAA, county agent o. W. Ander-
son announced yesterday. This repre-
sents payments owing from last year
as well as on this years crops. The
wheat growers of the county viii
meet as announced in a form letter
sent out by Mr.. Anderson. The let
ter follows:
To Montgomery County Wheat
Growers:
Dear Wheat Grower:
The new contracts and other papers
pertaining thereto have arrived and
we are calling meetings in the various
districts as listed below, where q full
explanation of the new program will
be made and opportunity given for
growers to sign applications If they
30 desire.
Regardless of what you have heard
about the new contract, / sincerely
hope you will attend one or more of
these meetings and take no chances ON
securing first-hand information. Every
wheat grower owes this to his own
business and one cannot be sure Of
receiving the true facts unless he at
tends these meetings.
We have received announcement Of
the wheat checks from Washington.
and they will be distributed at thee
meetings if they arrive as we expect.
Rockville, County Agents Office.
Thursday, October 10th, 1000 A. N.
Olney, Brookeville Hall, Thursday.
October 10th, ZOO P. M.
Jamestown, School House, Thurs
day, October 10th, 1880 P. M.
Poolesville, School House, Friday,
October 18th, 200 P. M.
GAINESVILLE, Town Hall, Friday,
October 18th, 1000 A. M.
Laytonsville, School House, Friday,
October 18th, 1880 P. M.
Clarksburg, School House, Saturday
October 18th, 1000 A. M.
Colesville, School House, Saturday,
October 18th, 200 P. M.
Gaithersburg, School House, Mon
day, October 14th, $3.50 A. NJ.
Damascus, School House, Monday,
October 14th, 2:3O p. M.
Everyone is invited to these meet
ings, both men and women, regard
less of whether they were under the
old contract or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Federal Housing Officials Planning
Big Community Project For Bethesda
$35OOOOO Program Is Tentatively Approved 300
Homes Would Be Constructed On Parker Woodward
Notwithstanding Petition Is Filed
With Commissioners

A $3,500,000 community housing
project is being planned for develop
ment at Wisconsin avenue and the
District of Columbia line and the pro-
posal has been tentatively approved
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, it was learned this week.
The project would cover the 6O-acre
tract located on the northwest corner
of the boundary intersection and
would provide for 800 homes at the
outset with this number to be ulti-
mately increased to 500. Stores con-
forming to the houses in appearance
would be built along Wisconsin ave=
nue. for the convenience of the resi-
dents.
An application for the change in
zoning necessary before the project
can be carried out has been filed with
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and hear
ing on the petition has been set by
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners for October 81 in the
County Building at Bethesda.
The land, which is owned by Donald
Woodward and Mrs. Benjamin W.
Parker, is located between Wisconsin
avenue and River road, Western ave-
nue. and Willard avenue, in Friend
ship Heights. It is zoned class "a"
residential at the present time and
must be changed to class &C" resi-
Dental before community group
homes can be erected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Board Of Education
Acts On Important
Local School Items

The Board of Education in its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday, received a
delegation from the Rockville Colored
High School in reference to the COM
munity's interest in the new building.
Requests were received for improv-
ed heating systems in the Garrett
Park and Brookeville schools.
The Board approved the discontinue
ance of the schools at White Oak,
Lewisdale and Kingsley on account of
the enrolment being below the re-
quirements for the continuance of the
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Business Men To
Ask New Interest
In Civic Matters
Chamber Of Commerce Expects
Renewed VigOr; o. w. Ander-
son Named President

At the annual meeting of the Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce last
Thursday night held at Martins Res
taurant, renewed vigor and interest
in the business and civic affairs of
Rockville and the adjacent community
by the forty men present. Both mem
bers and non-members expressed
themselves on the floor as believing
that the Chamber can prove of great
help. The question of the organization
being too much mixed up in politics
was thoroughly threshed out and con-
cord and harmony appeared to pre-
vail.
Donald A. DeLashmutt, in explain
ing the purpose of the meeting, said
that any local community group,
whether it be civic association or a
Chamber of Commerce, must of
necessity interest itself politically to
the point of influencing legislation
and legal action where that influence
might benefit the taxpayers and cit
liens. Several speakers pointed out
that it had seemed at times that a
Certain clique" was running matters
o. w. Anderson, county farm agent,
was elected president in a spirited
contest with Morris Stern and George
H. Lamar.
Other officers elected were Morris
Stern, vice president; Townsend
Howes, secretary, and DR.. George L.
Edmonds, treasurer. :
The executive committee includes
the officers and Bernard T. Brosius,
Dr.. V. L. Ellicott, Oliver H. Perry,
Charles M. Jones, L. Fletcher Schott,
and A. E. Partln.
The following delegates to the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
were named; State Senator Stedman
Prescott, Donald A. DeLashmutt, and
Edgar Reed. Aternates: Raleigh S.
Chinn, George Lamar and Curtis L..
Ward. Mr.. Lamar has since rendered
his resignation as second alternate.
The president was authorized to
appoint a committee to cooperate
with the mayor and town council
and the board of county commission
ers in securing prompt removal from
Rockville streets of the tracks and
wooden ties of the abandoned carline.
S. Murray Hamilton, retiring Sec
rotary, reported that he had been in
formed by the Capital Transit Co.,
that number of new BUSES are ex-
pected this month for service between
Washington and Rockville.
George Lamar, Of the public utili-
ties committee, reported that very
little progress had been made in
securing reduction in telephone
rates between Rockville and Wash
ington. Mayor D. M. Blandford said
he felt the community is entitled to
better telephone service, but the in
efficient service is not in his opinion,
due to lack of efficiency of the en-
ployes, but the need for more en-
ployes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
E. Brooke Lee Marries
Mrs. Thelma Crawford

Maj. E. Brooke Lee, former active
Montgomery County and Maryland
political leader, was married to Mrs.
Thelma Llewellyn Crawford, Wash
ington and New York society matron,
in surprise wedding last Friday.
The couple will return to Mont
gomery County after a wedding trip
and make their home on the old
Cashell place, between Sandy Spring
and Layhill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Union Services Sunday
At Christian Church

The Union Service Of the Rockville
Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches will be held in
the Christian Church on Sunday
evening, October 18th, at 7:S0 o'clock.
Rev. J. Lloyd Black, the pastor, will
speak on the subject "Going For
ward" Visitors are most cordially In
vited to attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
w. r. Humphrey Attending
Convention In Toronto

VIM. Reuben Humphrey, director of
the Colonial Funeral Home, Rockville,
and his Young son, Bobby, are attend
ing the international convention of the
National Selected Morticians to To-
ronto, Canada. They will be gone four
days.
This organization ranks as about
the highest of its kind. It's members
are invited to join only after the most
careful scrutiny. There are only two
members in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Kounty Kuryosities
By HILLBILLY HILL

By HILLBILLY HILL
In Clayton Watkins office is a
record long and clear;
With a hundred Thousand others,
our names are written
there.
Let come then wars or famine,
pestilence, or what you will,
In Clayton Watkins office we
will be together still.
Can an alien court divide US? Can
a quarrel kill our love?
Can group OF mortals render
void a mandate from above?
Forget all petty chickering's, dis
miss ungrounded fears;
The marriage license record bears
rs safely down the years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Rummage Sale October 10
Benefit Of o. E. s.

The Montgomery Chapter No. 90,
o. E. s., will hold a rummage sale on
Saturday, October 10, beginning at Q
A. NJ, in the Seco Building.
The committee asks that all rum
mage be presented at the Seco on the
preceding day, Friday, October Is,
from 3 to 6 P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth
Carter, chairman; Edith Collins and
Mildred Ward form the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Law Enforcement
Aided By Move
By Waltonites
Committee Named To Assist;
All Ready For Trap Shoot
On Saturday

Inc annual Trap SnooC ana oyster
roast slated for Saturday afternoon al
the Fair Grounds will likely prove
the biggest local sporting event OF
the season. The Izaak Walton League
has spared no pains to have every
thing in readiness and both the older
and younger generations will finG
plenty of entertainment.
In the interest Of efficiency, the
Educational and Publicity COMMITTEES
of the Rockville Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League of America has been
divided into five subcommittees-Law
Enforcement, School School Conserva-
ton Clubs, All Conservation Clubs,
Newspaper Publicity and General
Publicity-the chairman, DIR. e. Rua-
sell Cooke, announced at the monthly
meeting of the Chapter at Violet's
Lock last week.
The law enforcement group is com.
posed of w. Carroll Waters, James R
Berrier, Reuben Riggs and Lawrence
Higgins; that on school conservation
clubs consists of Edwin w. Broome
and Owen Knight: that on All con-
servation clubs is comprised of Albert
A. Ady, Reuben Riggs, G. Hilton
Darby and Joseph Fisher; that or
newspaper publicity includes Reuber
Riggs and Robert A. Hughes, and
that on general publicity is made UP
of ]. Bradley Van Holsen, J. Dunbar
Stone, John G. Mcdonald, R. B. Clat-
terbuck and DR.. T. G. Hetrick.
The meeting was attended by ap.
proximately forty members ant
guests and was conducted by the pres.
ident Joseph A. Dawson. Addresses
were delivered by DR.. M. darcy
Magee, president of the District Of
Columbia Izaak Walton League Chap.
ter and vice president Of the nations
organization, and Milton James, o.
the United States Bureau of Fish
cries, both of whom highly compli.
mented the Chapter on its interests
and accomplishments.
DR.. Magee expressed himself az
proud Of having had something to de-
with forming the Chapter and de
clared that it is developing into one
of the foremost organizations of tbs
kind in Maryland.
Several new members were admit.
ted, increasing the total to about
ninety.
Plans for the third annual traI
shoot and oyster roast, to be held al
Rockville Fair Grounds Saturday
Oct. IL, were furthered and the fol-
lowing committees in connection
Herewith were announced.
General chairman, Joseph A. Daw-
son.
Grounds, Charles E. West, chair.
man; J. Bradley Van Hoessen, G. Hill.
ton Darby, Reuben Riggs, A. B
Cooney, Albert r. Edmondston and
Charles M. Thrift.
Gate-John r. Spates, chairman
John E. Wilson, Robert A. Hughes
John G. Mcdonald, George Edward
Spates, Maynard Hudson, Ulysses
Griffith, 4th, ]. Dunbar Stone, A. b
Cooney, Albert r. Edmondston, q.
Hilton Darby, Reuben Riggs and
Joseph Henderson.
Trap Shoot-George B. Allnutt
chairman; Joseph A. Dawson, Owen
Knight, Robert F. Carter, John Clag.
EFT, DR.. e. Russell Cooke and NOAH
Simmons.
Trap House-Joseph Fisher, chair
man; Brooke Edmondston, Slack
Nicholson and James A. Brown, Jr.
oyster-Judge Donald A. DeLash-
mutt, chairman; Joseph w. White
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Frederic L. Thomas Is
Banking Board Member

Governor Nice yesterday named
Frederic L. Thomas, Sandy Spring
banker, . member Of the Banking
Board Of Maryland He fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Warren F. Sterling, nav State Bank
Commissioner.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
Alkohol v miernosti
neskodi.

Osobny lekar princa Wa
leskeho, sir Thomas Horder
prehovoril v Londyne rec, v
ktorej vzdaval vel'ku chva-
lu - pivu. Hovoril: "Je hoj-
most dokazov, re ako pivo
TAX vino su cenne potravi-
ny. Hlavnou hodnotou piva,
ako napoja, su jeho vlast-
nosti posilujuce a povzbu-
dzujuce. Miernym uzivanim
piva povzbudzuje sa hlavne
chut' k jedlu. Zaroven do
stava sa posily k zivotu, CO
ma "a nasledok sirsiu a bo-
hatsiu cinnost'. Dolezite
vsak je, aby SINE pill rozum-
ne. To znamena predovset-
kym, re pivo treba pit
nalezitou mierou. Je, prav-
da, mnoho muzov a zien,
ktorf pivo nemozu pit. L'u-
tujem ich" skoncil sir
Thomas Horder svoju pred
naSku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
Zabavy a vecierky
TANEcNA ZABAVA Ian.
SINGVILLE BASEBALL
KLUBU.

Lansingvillsky Baseballovy
Klub bude vydrziavat' ta-
necnd zabavu ma utorok, 81.
decembra ina Sylvestra) v
Sokolovni ma Homewood Av.
Srdecne povolavame Ian
singvillskych Slovakov z ce-
leho okolia. Nezabudnite sa
zucastnit' a sa s nami zaba-
Wit. Vyborna orchestra nam
zahra romantic husky, tax
re sa do chuti vytancuje-
me. Budeme mat al jeden
kozacky tanec a uvidime, ze
ktory z nasich Slovakov je
najlepsi tanecnik a nam ten
tanec pokaze.
Bud1 i dobre zakusky a
fajne obGerstvenie. Nezabud-
mite prist' sa S nami zaba-
Wit. S uctou
M. H., zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
sBoR 146. sLov. I. ]. soKoL
v YOUNGSTOWN. o.

Urad: Frantisek Springer. SPRAY.
ca, 487 Sth st.. Struthers, q. --
Pavel Habovskf. podsprkvca 1888
r. Florida Ave-. Youngstown. @. ~
Jurai Kanos. zApisnfk. $50 Marmion
Ave., Youngstown. O, - Pavel Re-
MAS, dGtovnfk. 522 Salt Spring Rd.
Youngstown. q. -- Jan Wagner. 20
kladnfk. 323 Kirkland ST.. Youngs.
town. O. vvbor maietku: Andrei
Palensar. 719 Roxbnrv Ave-. Youngs.
town. O. Jurai Palassak 534
Harmon ST.. Youn gstown. q. Pa
vel Sherfel. 20s 8. Hazelwood Ave-.
Youngstown. o. Jan Sherfel. spr&v.
ca budovv. 60 w. Chalmers Ave-.
Youngstown. o. ~ Stefan Bolha
domovnik. 319 Washington St..
Youngstown. o. - Andrei Kish NIL.
naeelnfk. $50 Miami ST.. Youngs.
town o. Stefan Katros. riaditel
divadiel. as Oak Park. Youngstown.
O.
Sborove sch6dze sa odbyvaid kaz.
do |. nedel'u y mesiaci 0 2. hodine
20 obede svoiei Sokolovni, ma 319
Washington st. Sch6dze Oddelenla
Sokolskeho Podrostu ten samg Gas.
Dopisy a rozlicne inc dradne zaIe.
zitosti patriace sboru alebo Oddielu
Sok. Podrostu priiima GGtevnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-27
SPOLoK Sv. ALzBETY. cts. 202
I. X. s. Z. JEDNoTY

Urad: Zuzanna Rudy predsedkv
ia. 81 Montgomery Ave. Youngs.
town. o. - Anna FLIP podpredsed.
kvha so Haseltine Ave.. Youngs.
town o. Maria Bendzala. zapis
nieka l22 N Blaine Ave.. Youngs.
town. o. - Katarfna Rovder detov
nitka. 105 Columbus Ave.. CAMP
bell o. veronika Borosko DO
kladnieka. Isl Gladstone St. Camp
bell. 0. Maria Repaskev doz.
maietku. 46 Fairview Ave-. Camp
bell. o, - Veronika Hovanec. doz.
maietku. P. o. Box 72. Haselton
Sta. Youngstown. 0. Katarina
Basista. starostkvha. 1Ol Haseltine
Ave.. Youngstown. o. - Maria Roth
doz. chorvch n Morley Ave. Camp.
bell. o. Maria Mihlan. doz cho.
rich 247 N Center st. YounQs.
town o. Maria Borosko. straz-
kvna. 73 Morlev Ave-. Campbell U.
Sch6dze sa odbtvaid kazd1 l. ne.
del'u mesiaci DO obede /. no.
dine osadnei sieni sv. Alzbetv ma
NJ Haseltine Ave.
Vsetkv dopisv treba adresovat >:
katarina Rovder. los Columbus Ave
Campbell Ohio.