davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Another old home still standing is
the Stanton residence, 1923 K street,
where President Lincoln frequently
stopped on his way to and from the
Soldiers Home, to confer with his Sec
retary of War. Mr.. Stanton died there.
The boarding house of Mrs. Surratt
still stands at 604 H street, remodeled
for store purposes. Here, 1t Is said.
the conspirators met to plan the assas-
sination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
OTHER historic places In the North
west section Of the city which
will be Of special interest to the mem
bers Of the Grand Army who will
attend the Seventieth Annual En-
campment, September 20 to 26, are:
No. 201-205 I street, Minnesota
Row." A part Of Douglas Hospital.
No. 205 was occupied as a residence
by Gen. Grant when he was elected
to the presidency, afterward by Gen.
Sherman. who made the addition, 207;
later, by Capt. Matthew G. Emery.
last Mayor Of Washington, whose
daughter, Mrs. william M. Hannay.
and her husband still reside there.
Stanton Hospital was In the block
to the south.
Site Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Station, New Jersey avenue and
c street. Location Of Soldiers Rest"
where arriving troops were Temporal
rily quartered during the war.
Northwest corner Of Indiana avenue
and G street. The fremont House
was the headquarters of the wide
Awakes" during the presidential can
vass Of 1860, and later the ONCE
Of the National Republican: it was
also used as the armory Of the 9th
Battalion of the District troops.
New Jersey avenue between B and
c streets. Site Of Turner Hall, a
popular resort for the German troops,
and the Turner Rifles had an armory
in the building.
North Capitol and K streets, near
st. Aloysius' Church. Site of St.
Aloysius' Hospital.
Judiciary Square, north side Of z
street, midway of block. Site Of z
Street Hospital.
FLORIDA AVENUE between Fifth
and Seventh streets. Site of
Campbell Hospital. A portion of
lie Drsit Park forms part Of the site.
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Ma
tional Hotel. The 28th New York
Regiment was quartered here.
Indiana avenue east of Sixth street.
Assembly rooms, afterward Canter-
bury Hall. Here were quartered the
18th New York and 4th Pennsylvania
Regiments.
D and Sixth streets. Police Court.
Site Of Cranch Hospital.
South side Of z street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Formerly
a Baptist Church. Section of Cranch
Hospital.
North side Of z street between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Rosslyn
Seminary. Company F Of the 4th
U. s. Artillery was sent to the Sem
mary on its arrival in the city, where
1t was soon followed by the 9Th Massa-
chusetts Regiment, which brought
CONTINUED on Sixth Pape0
Evening star., 1936-09-13

spot overlooking the Golden Gate.
Since the available space for grave
plots was rapidly decreasing. a second
national cemetery on the West Coast
was established two years ago at Fort
Rosecrans, near San Diego.
The work Of establishing these ceme-
teries back in the later 1905 was
entrusted to the Quartermaster Corps.
The final report given in 1869 showed
that "a national cemeteries had been
established and that the graves of
soldier dead in 800 local and post
cemeteries and the graves of 81 1866
Confederate prisoners of war had been
Evening star., 1936-09-13
|HONORS GIVEN SOLDIER DEAD
American Government Has Cemetery Plan Which IS Years DID,
With Graves Marked by Marble Stones-P1ans for
Foreign Buras Are Described

soldier buried here was Confederate
who died in the Union hospital estab-
lished in the mansion, one-time home
Of Robert E. Lee.
Cypress Hills, adjoining the Brook
lyn Cemetery of this name, was estab-
lished as national cemetery in 1862
because of its location near the gen.
eral hospitals of New York City, and
since that time over $4,000 interments
have been made there. Many soldiers
who die in the Caribbean countries are
brought back to Cypress Hills for bur-
ial because of its proximity to the
Port of New York City.
For so years the San Francisco Ma
tional Cemetery was the only one on
the West Coast. Over $4,000 inter-
ments have been made in this ceme-
terry, on the military reservation of
the Presidio, including many reinter-
ments in early days from abandoned
Army posts in the West. More recent
ly many American soldiers who die
in the Orient are brought back to the
homeland for burial in this beautiful
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TRANSFORMATION IN CAPITAL
Old Brick Capitol Yields Home of Nations JUSTICE While Places
Directly Connected With Warfare Have Given Way
to Progress, With Sites Identified.

Battle Hymn Of the Republic" in
1861, which competent writer's have
declared to be the best Of the many
beautiful and sentimental songs writ
ten during the Civil War. Mrs. Howe
was then visiting Washington. and
had attended the review of troops
across the Potomac, and to quote
her own statement, this Is how she
composed the piece:
I'VE returned to the city very
slowly, of necessity, for the troops
nearly filled the road. My dear min
lister was in the carriage with me, as
were several other friends. To be-
guile the rather tedious drive we sang
from time to time snatches Of the
Army songs so popular at that time,
concluding, I think, with
"'John Browns body lies arnold
ering in the ground;
His soul Is marching on
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-13

asleep again and forget them So,
with sudden effort, I sprang out Of
bed and found in the dimness an old
stump of pen which remembered
to have used the day before. 7
scrawled the verses almost without
looking at the paper. At
this time, having completed my writ
ing I returned to bed and fell asleep,
saying to myself, I like this better
than most things that ! have writ
ten"
And thus was written this beautiful
piece. which Is always worth repeat
ing:
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the
coming of the Lord;
He Is tramping out the vintage where
the grapes Of wrath are stored |:
He hath loosed the fateful lightning
of His terrible swift sword,
His truth Is marching on.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
who had q fondness for strolling
around strumming a banjo or guitar.

who had q fondness for strolling
around strumming banjo or guitar.
THE old Ford's Theater Building.
where Lincoln was shot on April
IA, 1865, is still standing at 5ll Tenth
street. It belongs to the Government
and is open to the public. Across the
street Is the house where the martyr
President died. This is also public
property. Not far away. at the north
east corner Of Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. is the Raleigh
Hotel, the site of the Kirkwood House,
where Andrew johnson resided and
was sworn in as President. April Is,
1865.
Opposite the White House are two
interesting buildings. The one at 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, the Blair Man
sion, was the home of Montgomery
Blair, Postmaster General In Lincoln s
cabinet, and here was offered to Rob-
ert E. Lee the command of the Union
Army in the field, before that general
decided to cast his fortune with the
South. Here also resided Thomas
Ewing when his daughter married
William Tecumseh Sherman, In the
presence Of President Fillmore and
cabinet. Daniel Webster. Henry Clay
and others.
At the northeast corner Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Seventeenth street
is an old building erected by w. w.
Corcoran in which to house his art
collection. During the war, and until
1869. 1t was occupied by the Quarter
master Generals Department.
A BLOCK and half away to the
south, at the southwest corner OF
Seventeenth and F streets, stands a
building that was taken over early
during the war and became the head
quarters Of Gen. Halleck, and when
Gen. Grant came here after the sur
render at Appomattox. he also made
this his headquarters. It was in
writing to Gen. Halleck, who was then
occupying this building as chief of
staff of the Army, that on May II,
1864, Gen. Grant coined that immortal
phrase: Il - propose to fight it out
on this line If 1t takes all Summer"
When Gen. Grant died, July 23,
1885. The Star refers to this building,
saying:
Chief Engineer Snyder, the super
intendent Of the State, War and Navy
Department. borrowed a flag from the
War Department and had Rigger
Crowley place in position some hal
yards for the old flag staff on the
little building on the southwest cor
ner Of Seventeenth and F streets.
which was at one time Gen. Grants
headquarters, now used by the clerks
of the second auditors once. In q
few minutes a flag floated at half
mast from the former headquarters Of
the great chieftain."
At the northwest corner Of H and
Fifteenth street (Shoreham ONCE
Building) was the residence of Gen.
George B. Mcclellan when he was re-
stored to the command of the Army of
the Potomac by Lincoln in 1862. His
headquarters were in the Dolly Madi-
son house (nome Of the Cosmos Club,
southeast corner of H and Madison
place.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
By Mary
Machin.Gardiner.

EvENTY-FIvE years ago, on
~ September II, the National
cemetery plan Of the United
- States Government had its in
ception in an order Of the Secretary
Of War, Simon D. Cameron. that all
soldier graves be marked with regis
tered headboards. Enactments of
Congress during the next five years
formulated the details for establishing
the national cemeteries and for mark
ing the graves. The Government pur-
chased the land-or received it as
gift-made all necessary improve
ments. including the building of liv-
ing quarters for the custodian. and
had the grounds enclosed so that the
resting places Of the honored dead
may forever be kept sacred.
Since 1851 over 5000 headstones
have been erected by the Government
in the 81 national cemeteries, in vari-
Gus village and private cemeteries in
Evening star., 1936-09-13

this and other countries. besides 30
895 white marble crosses at the graves
of American hero dead in England,
France and Belgium.
In recent years the majority Of in
terments have been made in three of
the national cemeteries-Arlingto
Cypress Hills and San Francisco-and
each averages more than two inter-
ments day throughout the year.
A RLINGTON, the largest and most
beautiful of all the national ceme-
teries, has become the final resting
place Of nearly $4,000 veterans since
its establishment in 1864. The first
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CHORUS.
GLORY! Glory! Hallelujah! Glory!
Glory! Hallelujah!
Gloryl Glory! Hallelujah! His truth Is
marching on.
Il have seen Him in the watch-fires
Of q hundred circling camps;
They have builded Him an altar in
the evening dews and damps;
I can read His righteous sentence by
the dim and f1aring lamps,
His day is marching on"
1t is said that the tune of this
piece and the words to John Browns
Body Lies a-Mouldering in Its Grave"
were written and composed by Thomas
Brigham Bishop, a Maine farm boy,
Evening star., 1936-10-15
POLITICAL BLASTS
OF PRIESTS CITED
Father Walsh Hopes Public
Will Not Conclude Church
Has Taken Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice presi-
dent of Georgetown University, ex-
pressed hope last night that the
public will not conclude that the
Catholic Church has taken a definite
political stand in the present contro-
versey between the two major parties" :"
In an address to the District of
Columbia Medical Society which
mentioned no names, he said:
Prominent ecclesiaStics have pub
Gcly aligned themselves with one or
other Of the principal candidates and
are campaigning vigorously in a party
sense. But two swallows do not make
. spring and two clerical voices do
not represent BLOB Catholic priests
In the United States among whom you
will doubtless find as much diversity
Of opinion in matters economic as
exists in similar number of edu-
Gated minds in allied professional
circles"
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin has been
attacking President Roosevelt and ad-
vocating the election of Representa-
tive William Lemke of the Union
party to the presidency. Right Rev.
John A. Ryan recently took direct
exception to the position Of his fell
low Catholic priest and declared his
support of Roosevelt.
Father Walsh, under the topic
"Democracy's Reply to Socialism, y
said "The age old conflict between
freedom and responsibility at present
trying the soul Of democracy" ante
dates the Roosevelt administration
Neither was it caused by Herbert
Hoover and a conspiracy of Repub-
lican rascals," he said.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BROTHERS GET LIFE
Three Sentenced in South Caro-
lima Feud Staying.

AIKEN. S. c., October Is [P).-A
long standing feud between the Cur
tis and Stone families on South
Edisto River near here, which ended
In the Staying of Charlie Curtis, 20,
was climaxed yesterday with the SEN
fencing of three Stone brothers to life
imprisonment.
They were convicted yesterday by a
fury which deliberated for three hours.
They were Philip, Luther and Melton.
A cousin, Otis Stone, was convicted
of manslaughter, after witnesses ques-
toned his mentality, and sentence was
deferred.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
RE-ITPHOT STEERING

Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering
and new inside material includ-
ed; made like new in finest tap
estry and frieZette; workmanship
guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
25Oo 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 10172.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
SAlESkEN.

sALEsMAN-A WIDE-AWAKE MAN FOR
DIRECT SALES WORK. A GOOD PROPO-
SITION FOR ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY.
APPLY FRI. MORNING AT 9 AM, 932
r ST. NV. 3rd FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE. colored must be good
cook and experienced houSeman: stay
nights; city references. Apply 700
st. ne.
SALES PERSONS wanted-Finest Christ
mas card lines. Aircraft Greeting Gard
Co.. 14l5 Eye st. NV. tStreet floor).
Evening star., 1936-10-15
NEW-CAR statesmen.

Here is your opportunity to make con-
nection with an organization that is inter-
mode models ~ are SoI on display; immediate deiiv-
cries are being made. Plenty OF prospects
and full cooperation. If you feel you are
not getting all you could out of the auto
mobile husipeSs call Mr Mnnre West 800
Evening star., 1936-10-15
REPAIRS 6 SERVICE.
DOME STIC

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561. 1902 11th.
has cooks maids. mattresses, gh.w., part
time, day workers. housemen. chauffeurs.
OPENINGS for cooks. gh.w. part-time
workers. helpers. maids. nurses. Domestic
Agency. 1925 9th.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 2419. North
9OII, 1925 9th. furnishes cooks, g.h.w.,
helpers.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
PERSONAL.

ST. NV. 3rd FLOOR.
PERSONAL.
PHYsIOTHERAPY TREATMENT for ar
thrills. colds. nerves; cabinet baths ,e,.a syn
Private entrance, 1901 o st. 16'
CoLoNIC IRRIGATION PHYs1O-THER-
apy health treatments by graduate nurse.
Hours. 10 until 9. Phone Decatur 62s2.
NURSING HOME. RECOMMENDED BY
the city hospitals and physicians; pleasant
home life; warm, sunny rooms for the
Winter; bed patients given every care.
shepherd 5000.
INDIVIDUAL DIET. ACCORDING TO
aaie roon s1n bathns efev 45
toNGFELLoW SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Boarding and day; grades Is; goo acres;
reasonable; CIRCULAR. College Park. Nd.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg, 14th and F. Open Sun. am.
LADIES-BRING YOUR FUR COATS TO
Philips of Paris for refining or remodeling.
Furs matched collars repaired; moderate
charges. Open evenings. 1882 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
9Tn results sstEs tSr life
s qsS5 columbis q sabsfiefS "a Adams & sas"AoA osss
INVALIDs. CoNVALEscENTs AND AGED
given best care in my Alexandria home.
reasonable. Address Box 324-M. Star ONCE.
GRADUATE NURSE GIVES KIND CARE
and special diets in her home 20 invalids
or retired persons. Rates reasonable. Doc
tors references. Atlantic 1104. 81.
MASSEUR FROM NEW YORK CITY-FOR
Sa,nn gentlemen k0 only Established years. Phone
HoUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHERLEss HOME
Reference. Address Box 207-M. Star ONCE.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES FAMILY
there is no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to paw a higher price The Greater
w W, Chambers Co offers complete
funeral cars and all. for as little as S76
anteed steel burial vault NAV be had from
the Greater W W Chambers g. 14th St
or write, our address. We viii send YOU 9
beautiful catologue of how We do il 400
Chaplin st NV phone Columbia O432 SIT
l1th st Sc. phone Atlantic $500.
EMPLOYMENT HELP.
prepare a LETTER OF APPLICATION that
Bldg. Natl. $500. Il.
NURSING HOME
For invalids and convalescents. Phone
Adams 1868. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. ail-around expert;
also Shampooer. finger waver and mani
Evening star., 1936-10-15

1857 CHURCH ST NV and 319 Md. ave.
n.e-One room, kitchen and semi-private
bath, S42 and $50; also , rooms. KITCHEN
and bath, furnished or unfurnlshed. 1892
before s:l5 am. or between and pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
Los ANGELEtBROTHER AND SISTER
lea ling week Oct. 20 will take two passen-
gers preferably women. Address Box
23S-M. Star office. 16'
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VIA NEW OR
leans, Nov. 2, Ford VS.: take l or passen-
gers: share expenses: refs. Potomac 1882.
Denver. via Chicago. will take l passenger;
reas. Phone North 10000 Branch S21.
WILLIAMSBURG, YORKTOWN. JAMES
town. Richmond. Sat. m. and Sun. Great
Smokes" Mon: priv. party; subscription.
Phone Lincoln 7124. 16'
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH SATURDAY,
returning Monday, share expenses. Allan
tic 3230-J.
TRAVEL BUREAU INTRODUCES YOU TO
reliable car owners for share expense trips
everywhere. Metropolitan 7411. 49,
Evening star., 1936-10-15
USED-CAR Statesmen.

If you are interested in making money.
our proposition will be of interest. Clean
merchandise. well priced. Full co-opera-
ton in closing. An excellent income if
you will work. Married men preferred.
Phone Mr.. Moore. West 1850.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of drivers
with local delivery expert
ence. Apply Employment Of
flee 9th floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. ail-around expert;
also shampooer. finger wsver and mani
curist Apply in person after . pm,
Margaret E. ScheetZe. skin and scalp
specialist. estab. 1908. Has Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

2532 l4th ST NV. Apt 5-Newly fur.
nished front living rm. and bed I'm. suit
able > or 8. Call after $50 pm. Is.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

FURNITURE - Suites, also
separate pieces; radios, re-
frigerators, rugs, miscellane-
GUS furnishings, china. Pub
lie auction sale Friday, Oct.
16, 1886, at 2 pm, Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co., 1913
You st. NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

B U S H E LIMA N, first-class,
must be experienced in fit
ting mems fine clothing; per-
manent position. EiSeman'S,
7th and F stS. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Baued Rocks Reds: day old
started blood tested. top quality; size.
j. B. Henry, phone Falls Church. Va. 34S.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

l41O PARKWOOD PL. N.W,-Bright. com-
Portable corner room. twin beds prlvste
shower; owners private home. Col. s96l.
NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS. 3T16 Yuma
St nw-Laree front bed room. near batni
nrivate modern home Cleveland bl7n.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

24I4 4th ST NE-Lovely private home.
LARGE front bed room for employed couple
or employed lady. Unlimited phone. Rea-
North
Evening star., 1936-10-15
HELP MEN.

TAILOR wanted at once 1907 l4th st. NV.
TAILOR experienced. Apply 4722 14th
st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-15

oSIS 18th ST, NW-Two basement house,
Keeping rooms: c. h. W. toilet. good car
and bus service: near schools, stores: 81
week Phone Columbia lO3S3. lS'
Evening star., 1936-10-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
frnutinusd |

SIDE TER. N.w.-Attrsctively
om. dressing room and Kitchen:
IRhborhood lhs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16

St. Clair, vyzyvavo pozera-
jdc ma Coughlina.
- Ably ste boli v uplnom
bezpeci, budem vas kazdl
noe zamykat' v kajutach,
kym ponorka neskonci svoje
prace. .,.~ -. s..
- To je krasna pohostin-
most! vyrazil ustipacne
St. Clair, ktory sa uz obaval
O sosnovany plan.
- Met pomoci - odve-
til drsne kapitan "Yucata-
nu' - vystavovat' vas do
brodruzstvam, v ktorych by
sa snad' al zaloha "Yucata-
nu" octla, nemalo by smy-
slu. Musite, ci chcete, Ii ne
chcete a to s kategorickym
imperatfvom splnit' moi roz-
kaz. Ked' sa~ zmrkne, pro-
sim slecnu d'Aubrieve, mech
vojde do svojej kajuty, Wy
zas, panovia, musfte sa vme-
stit' do kajuty porucika San
dersona a strojnika Gauda,
kde zostanete zamknutf al
do svitu. Ako MATTEL tejto
lode mic ineho nechcem cd
vas. Inaksie ami nem0ze byt'.
Pocas celej rozmluvy
Coughlina, slecna Anna ne
spokojne pozerala ma st.
Clara. Ale kapitan uprenym
zrakom pozeral ma kapitana
"Yucatanu" a mlcal.
Postupne totiz prichadzal
k zaveru, re Coughlin, akoby
vedel o vsetkych planoch,
ked' takto s mimi zachadzal'
Len mala zmienka o nom a
uz sa burila krv kazdemu z
letcov; ked' 81 vsak predsta.
viii situaciu Coughlina, ke'
by boil postaveni ma jeho
miesto, v duchu 81 myself, &c
ami oni by mac nejednali. A.
lie ako teraz dokoncia to, c
com sa ushovorili, ked' budu
pod kl'ucom - a zvlaste vte'
dy, ked' ponorka stoji pr
boku "Yucatanu"? Toto icf
najviac rozculovalo. Ale {
vsetkom pred Coughlinon
mlcali.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
co NOvEHO " NEW
ksIDDLETOWN, o.

Dna 20. septembra mas
spolubrat a sestra, Daniel a
Anna Pitza odbavovali 25-
rocne jubileum svojho man:
zelstva. Mas spolubrat a Sc
stra pripravili nam farme-
rom a NEST anon, vobec
vsetkym znamym vel'kd ho-
stinu, ze pisatep tychto RAD
kov malo ma takych bol.
Najsamprv prajem nasim
jubilantom mnoho zdravia a
vel'a st'astia, ably sa dozili i
5O-rocnej oslavy svojho man.
zelstva. Daj i'm Pane Boze,
aby SINE sa Ease spolocne
mohli zabavat'.
Opisem, aka to hostina
bola. Znam dobre, ze neje-
den mest'an 81 pomysli, ked'
tento dopis preGita: Cert al
s tymi farmerami, len ty ve1
farmerom, ked' 81 take do.
bre easy pripravuju! Muzi'
ka bola vyborna, hrali tax
ze bolo pocut' z jedneho Sta
tn do druheho.
Svadobnfci tancovali tai
ma platforme, ze sa triasly
diva staty. Neni je to chvala
ami mic, to je skutocna pra
vda.
Upieki dive swine v pekar
nj a tych tik tik tik ami san
neznam, kol 'ko bolo.
A tel Rooseveltovej kazdJ
NAL dost', pojedni i primoc
Piva bolo tolko, ze sa po
jedni i mrzeli, ze ich mo-
nukaju tt synovia mladoze
nichov, a ci mann ich pome
novat' starozenfchmi? Dajz'
Pane Boze, zeby sa z tycl
starych farmerov zenil hoe
len jeden v tyzdni, al potion
by sa zilo ma farme!
! Svetlo svietilo ma dvore
Mest'ania sa po jednom po
berali o II. hodine domov
ktori mali rano ist' do pra
ce, ale farmeri to ami v pat
nemali. Ale to bolo dobre
ze mas mlady pojednal mu
zikantov len do IL. hodiny
DO tt farmeri by tancovali G
Ste i teraz.
Bolo poznat' i ma mladych
ze boil radostnf, ze mozu Q
slavit' ten den, DO chodili
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-16
Nasi zastupcovia

Pri osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda p. Jozef Granchie, GOA
Benwood Ave. ma South Side
a Jan Witkay, $50 N. Watt
St., ma North Side.
V Struthers a Lowellville
Michal Kapusta, 81 Moore
St., Struthers.
v Campbell pani Zuzanna
Klucar, 554 Tenney Ave. q
pani Maria Zee, 173 Reed
Ave. ~
v Haselton p. Jan Basista,
1O1 Haseltine Ave.
Ma Lansingville panic Bal
tos-Gonda, 2542 Cooper st.
Ma Steelton pani Maria
Baca, so Steel st.
V evanj. cirkvi "Jan Hus"
p. Andrej Benedik st. z Oak
st.
Vo Warren, o. p. S. M.
Koval, 1903 Parkman st.
V Hubbard pani Johanna
Petrek.