davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Duke Making Big.
Plans for Invasion
OF AS on Monday

Durham, April 5.-The largest
crowd ever to attend baseball game
Il Duke and one Of the largest ever
to see q collegiate game in the south
is expected here Easter Monday
when the Philadelphia Athletics,
with four former Blue Devils in the
rent edition OF Coach Jack COOmbs.
1t Will set a record for baseball IS
the sport celebrates its centennial
IL that it viii mark the first time
n history that a major league club
hes faced a college team with SO
many former members Of that col
ioge outfit in its lineup.
Duke athletic officials have in
stalled blcachers all around Duke
park to take care OF the crowd. The
Two teams were to have met last
year but rain prevented the contest
IN addition to the record the game
VIII set, tlere are many other ang-
los and tie-ups to make the contest
q baseball natural
Connie Mack was the man who
discovered Jack Coombs when the
e esent Duke mentor was hurting at
Colby college. He later became a
great star for the AS.
Former Duke players who are
now members of the Athletics are:
Chubby Dean. pitcher; Dave Smith,
pitcher; Wayne Amber, second base;
and Harold Wagner, catcher
Coach C0ombs, whose Duke team
this year is one of the hardest-hit-
ting college outfits he has ever
coached, hopes his boys will make a
GOOD showing against the major
leaguers. He says his present in
field, consisting Of Glenn Price, Russ
Bergman, Crash Davis and Eddie
&hOl1es, is one Of the greatest college
I combines ne has ever seen.
The Nazis having skinned both
the Czechs and the Slovaks out of
their Independence, last month will
! be known historically no dOubt as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
CAROLINA, VI. & |.
CLASH THURSDAY
Contest Set for 4 P. M. on
Emerson Field; First Con-
ference Game for Heels

Chapel llHl, April 5.-North Caro-
ina's varsity baseball team will
meet It's FIRST Southern Conference
opponent 81 the season here Thurs
DAY afternoon at 4 o'clock when the
Tar Heels entertain Washington and
Iee's Generals, VINO are playing six
pamocs tnis week against leading
Virginia and North Carolina col
lGnoe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-05
Hitler Foes Would
Lose Early Start
CONTINUED From Page Cne)

inions, 208,5O0 men under arms, 573,-
500 including trained reserves.
France, 725,000 active; 6,O25,OOO in
Guiding reserves.
Poland, 100000 actives; l,7l3,OOt
including reserves.
Germany, 100000. sactives, 4,OoO,-
900 including reserves.
Italy, $4,000 actives, 7,4l2,Ooo ~
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

 ...... . ....
  
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The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

REpzMBER 4 GETaRATDR THAT l 4 WEAK STARTER, CO3RODED B. SHORT CIRCUITS. WILL CAUSE 1 ITS CHARGE, AND THAT r'H1I T YOUR BLTTC3Y DROPS 3EL0U l. IT WILL FR2EzE 1T II 53 F. DON'T TAKE 4 CHANGE ON RQ-l
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

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The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

400 to 1000 companies offering
automobile financing services to
the public.
GAS a large national company
operating in this field, combining
our business to Ford dealers ex-
clusively, we felt some time ago
that the time had come to give
the public an insight into the
whole business of automobile fin
ancing. We felt that if we could
tell the public what charges are
fair for such services, we would
be able to help car buyers, dis
criminate in selecting a finance
service and help them to save
money.
"Many car buyers have been
deferred from utilizing their right
to credit purchasing by the con-
fusion existing intheir minds re-
garding credit methods and prac-
tees. The fact that emergency
loans for remedial purposes are
entirely different from transac-
tons involving the time sale in
come-producing or pleasure-giv-
ing articles is not generally un-
derstood
"It is to combat this needless
apprehension in the public's mind
that we are throwing light upon
the entire matter of automobile
/ credit purchasing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Universal Credit
To Use News Ads

A nationwide advertising cam
paign using newspapers and mag
azines has been instituted by the
Universal Credit company to in
form the public about automobile
financing.
"Our campaign is purely educa-
tion," a representative of the firm
said here this week. ut will dis
cuss the important business of
automobile financing. A larger,
part of the income of the Ameri-.
can people each year goes into
automobile installment purchases,
simply because the device of
credit provides a convenient way
to get new transportation without
the immediate outlay of consider
able cash.
Although installment financing
plans have been available for
many years, the public never has
known except in vague manner
what constitutes fair rates and
good service in the field. It is.
estimated that there are now from.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
What Il Means: Farm Bill Dynamite Gets
Kid Glove Handling by Congress

dollar cotton export subsidy in the
senate bill That adjusts an arti-
fetal domestic price to the nat
ural world price and the cotton
exporter cries "too much regula-
ton" Cotton exports bring us to
OUR VANISHING EXPORT
MARKET:
The depression started our for
eign trade trouble. Now COM
petition comes along from the en-
terprising citizens of other nations
and their governments. Com
bine those hard luck factors, and
you get the sad picture of our
world trade, worst for the farmer.
POLITICAL HOCUS- POCUS:
Congress and the president are
each trying to deserve the support
of voters with a generous help
program, but at the same time to
avoid the blame of too much
spending.
The so-called city and economy
blocs in the house this year held
the farm bill appropriation under
a billion. But the senate hiked the
ante 218 million more. (You see,
many representatives have no
farm vote to worry about in their
districts, but senators are elected
by statewide vote, including
farmers.)
But neither senate nor house
levied additional taxes. They're
actually reducing taxes. Now the
president is in a position to tell
the country that congress is not
practicing the economy so many
of its members are preaching,
while congressman who vote for
farm spending can retort they're
all for economy, but they don't
think it ought to start with the
hard-hit farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

provements, "a per cent of our
population remains on the farm,
but Notwithstanding to the de-
partment of agriculture-only IL
per cent of the nations income.
That explains why farmers are
disconnected and forever threat
ening to use their voting power.
And why congress listens to the
farmer and subsidies him in
creasingly, year by year
SPENDING:
Government debt has been
doubled in the last six years. A
share of the money has been
going to the farmer.
The regular expenses of the
agriculture department account
for only $100,O00,0O0 year.
Roads account for 200 millions
more. The rest of the 900-odd
millions being spent this year goes
for new experiments, direct pay
ments to farmers for crop control,
soil conservation, loans on their
surplus production and extra pay
ments to help bring their income
up to the relative level of other
groups. These last are parity
payments"
FEDERAL CONTROLS:
The farmer has not escaped the
general tendency of government
to regulate business. To get the
federal bounty offered him, he
must conserve soil, cut down
crop acreage, or perhaps limit
crops sales. Friends of these ideas
insist that we must control our
huge surplus crops and save our
soil from ruin. Enemies insist
these controls put gun at the
farmers head, leaving him no in
dividual freedom.
Then there's the 50-million
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Rackmd1A ldnce4

age.-The Gazette asked several
farmers, among them Thomas
Whittet, Henry Petrie, Harry
VIM, Ira Rogers and Vern Shoe
maker, for their opinions on crop
conditions. All reported condi-
tons excellent.-Josie Peavey and
J. D. Aldrich were married at the
Presbyterian manse.-Gleen Gold
and Josephine Griffith of Alex
andria were married.-The Seen
ic City creamery reported an in
creased output.-Redwood Falls
was to have an "old-fashioned'
Fourth of July celebration. Char
les Fleischer, president of the
Commercial club, was in charge
of arrangements.-A bigger and
better M and st. l. depot was
promised North Redwood, accord
ing to word received by Joseph R.
Keefe, president of the North
Redwood Commercial club.-Dal-
las Peavey was injured while
driving a cultivator. State
road from Redwood Falls to YES
ia was very popular with auto
mobile drivers Sunday, it being
practically the only road in the
vicinity that was passable."
SO YEARS AGO
The Gazette remarked "Come
to Redwood Falls on the 4th and
find out what a good time is
The Alumni association elected
Elvina Theiring, president; Min
ME Warner, vice president; R. A
Turrell, secretary and Ella Hawk
treasurer. DR.. Riheldaaffer
Presbyterian minister, planned to
i, preach at the Turrell farm in con-
nection with the Sunday school,
George Houghmaster was in
Granite Falls and returned with
the news of the "gold rush. there
Ore was essaying from $50 to $130
per ton.-Doctor Finn convened
with his brother medics at the
State Medical society meeting in
Minneapolis colorful descrip-
ton is given Of the Redwood
FallS-Sleepy Eye baseball game
played here. The teams were on
friendly terms until game time
when real hostilities began. The
game, complete with "whooping
and yelling" ended with Redwood
on the short end of 1916 score
"The umpire was allowed to de-
part without being scalped, as
was at one time feared = High
school graduation exercises, in
stead of being held in church
as usual, were held in the school
The young ladies who were grad
uated each gave an grafton and
MI. Race, of the board of educa-
ton, presented diplomas. Mary
Clipfell, valedictorian, was award
ed the Carleton scholarship. The
other members of the graduating
class were Eta Everson, frankie
Fossgate, Ella Hawk and Belle
Stewart. - E. A. Chapman and
Addie Root were married. =
Charles Fleischer of North Red
wood was shipping granite to
ELECTROMAGNETIC Aver planned
to open kindergarten
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY
AP Feature Service Writer

Washington-While you're fol-
lowing more sensational head
lines, don't forget that Congress
is struggling with a billion and a
quarter dollars worth of farm
legislation, and gradually working
up the courage to bring it out in
to the open.
No innocuous ball of legislative
yarn is the farm bill, for 1910. 1t
contains political nitroglycerin
ripe for explosion in the face of
any one of the 400-odd congress-
men who go before their voters a
year hence. And they know it!
The farm bill technically has
been in conference between the
two houses for some weeks, which
means each one has passed its own
version of farm law. The question
is whether to devote 900-odd
millions to assuaging the farmers
grief (the more generous senti-.
ment of the Senate). In the bill
is a full-size sample of each of
the nations five big problems
that a congressman may have to
face next year.
I. Our economic hOt-bOx -
which has been smoking for 10
years.
2. Government spending.
3. Federal controls - more Of
them, or less?
4. Our vanishing export market
Ia study in salesmen's hard luck.
S. Political hOcus-p0cus.
Taking them in order.
THE HOT-BOX:
We have failed to get idle men
and idle money together, as the
President puts it. That means less
income for everybody, including
the farmers. Despite recent inn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Is YEARS AGO

William E. Lee carried Redwood
county in the gubernatorial race.
G. M. Bendixon for representa-
tive; w. w. Smith for state sem
ator and F. w. Ellsworth for con-
gress were also victorious in Red
wood county. = A hail storm in
Brown county caused severe dam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

TASTES BETTER


And for the TASTE of that food
ALL whether they're cooked the
topstove the the grill of the marvellous
old favortes like pot roast and gouash and
with grand taste sensations the
range with this-and you simply won't be able
and all othersunt you have tasted the difference for
self!-And let your family TASTE too!
Golden Gate Special
Slice doughnut the short way stand half
end the sides of of vanilla ice Arrange
sliced peaches top and sides Crown with marascino
cherry.
TRYLON AND PERISPHERE
Almond Ice Cream
packages Vanilla Y teaspoon almond ex-
Whip cold whipping cream in bowl until it holds its
shape-no Add vanilla freezing
milk beat with beaten until smooth. thoroughly with
INTO freezing tray Place freezing compartment
n With until aoo firm but meioab0ut hours To dip
with apricot sauce Makes about 3 pnts
Apricot Sauce
Y h. dried apricots "a cup) tablespoons lemon juice
z cups water "a cup light syrup
" sugar pinch salt = '@
Wash aprcots thoroughly removing any dark spots Put
saucepan with the water cover and slowly bring boil
with cooking water There should be about
and juice; add enough water make
INGREDIENTS bring to boil and boil minutes stirring fire.
quenty Makes about 2 cups
To Make Trylon
Choose close-extured butter cake such as pound cake
Cut into three-sded pyramids about
bases equiateral trianges with 12 Frost
with 7minute frostng to which of
have been added to make 1T frost easily
lay rylons waxed position:
when dry, turn and frost third side.
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and MI
and Mrs. Otis Wiley visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ashby White ant
daughter Charlotte, accompanied b,
their house guest, Mrs. Charles Fis
her, of Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ben Shockley on Tuesday; rel
atives at Tyaskin, Md. on Wednes
day; Mount Vernon, Md, on Thurs
day; Seaford on Friday, and DentoI
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mai o.
! Greenwood spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quillen ant
children of Bridgeville, spent Sun.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. +
| White.
Harlan Knowles of Angola visited
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua West aad Mrs
/. L. Willin on Monday.
Mrs. r. j. Hastings, Miss Rache
Hastings and Earl White were Will
mington visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and
daughter Jean and mother, Mrs. /. L.
Willin spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Edgar Jones.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will have an old fashioned par
ty at the Wesley Community Build
ing this Friday evening, March 8.
There will be entertainment, games
and refreshments. Admission, adults
25c, children l0c.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will meet with Mrs. Treat Cal
loway on Monday, March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wagner who
have been living in New Castle
county for several years have moved
to the home Of Mrs. Wagner's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley,
here. Mr.. Wagner has been in poor
health for the past year.
Billy White was badly hurt on
Wednesday Of last week when he
was thrown from a wagon while
hauling dirt. He is under the care
of DR.. Metzler of Bridgeville.
A delightful surprise shower was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Galloway
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Handley on Friday evening.
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Handley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Galloway. Mrs. Treat Galloway. Mrs.
Julia Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray. Mrs.
Edgar Jones. Mrs. Alva Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Nabb, Misses
Ethel Condor, Virginia Ray. Mary
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

~ lhg
There will be play entitled "Aar-
on Slick from Punkin Crick." given
at the Nanticoke Community Build
ing on Friday evening, March 10, be-
ginning at p. m. The play will be
given by the Ladies Aid of Glendale,
sponsored by Chaplains Church
There will also be special music and
singing between the acts.
Come out and enjoy an evening of
fun.
We. the people of Chaplains. srIic-
it your patronage.
Won't you help US? Proceeds for
benefit of church. Admission Csc for
adults. Children under twelve years
of age, 15c.
The Community Building is locat-
ed on the ridgeville-Georgetown
road. Don't forget the date.
The ladies of the church held a
bake at Greenwood last Saturday
which provide to be quite a success.
They wish to thank all who helped
in any way.
Mrs. w. B. Conway has been Wis
lung ner daughter, MTS. GllzdDeth
Hanson of Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson was Sea-
ford visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VerI Webb Of near
Glendale were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin.
Miss Elizabeth O'Day who has a
position in Pennsylvania is spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred O'Day.
Miss Anna Smith has been sick
with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiley and
children of Dover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Harris on Sunday.
Services at Chaplain's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at 2
p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley at
/ tended the funeral of Mrs. Wheat
ley's grandmother. Mrs. Bradley at
Pennington on Wednesday last.
Claudel Cannon of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Cannon.
MI. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings and
daughter. Jean Ann, Mrs. r. j. Has
tings and Miss Grace Hastings Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
of near fredericksburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Sr.,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Kern, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon and
son Claudel, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adams at CAM
bridge on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Carey spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Mrs. Lily Carey of Bridgeville
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
L. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Saturday with friends at Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren spent Sunday evening with Mr..
Tull near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Messick of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Alverda WoOtten of
Cannon spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier.
- Mrs Henry Franz, Jr., of Will
liamsburg. Md, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folmsbee of
Norwood. Pa, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richardson
and MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Neal and
children, all of Denton, Md, Mrs.
Henry Franz. Sr.. and son. Henry
Franz. Jr. and Miss Sophia Franz
of Williamsburgh, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Walston and Carl WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hastings and
children have moved near Oak
Grove.
Mrs. Annie Neal Todd of Denton
is spending some time with Mrs.
Harry WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
son Billy spent Sunday at Federals-
burg. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols of
fredericksburg. Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mrs. William Fieury of New York
who has been spending the past two
weeks with Mrs. Harry Walston re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheatley.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
DIR. ANNA K. GREGORIUS
actor
204 East Front ST.. Milford f3-t

Mrs. Homer Hopkins presided. Sing
ing. "If Your Heart Keeps Right; "
Sunshine Prayer and motto in unison.
Treasurer's report showed a low
balance. Several members paid their
dues. Resolutions of respect were
read upon the death of Mrs. Olivia
Carrow and Mr.. l. w. Belts, Sr., both
charter members. Rev. and Mrs. Kel-
so were committee on resolutions.
They were adopted and placed in
the minutes of the society and a
copy ordered sent to the bereaved
family of I. W. Belts, Sr.
Furniture polish which the society
is selling, was on sale. Some availed
themselves of the opportunity to be
gestions were offered and discussed
ready for spring housecleaning. Sug-
as means OF raising money. At the
next meeting plans for play will be
discussed. Details will appear!
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
SAND HILL

The revival at Sand Hill CLOSED
last Sunday night, with big success
Had wonderful revival at Sand Hill
this year. The prayer meetings will
meet at Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ban.
ning's. They live on John Isaacs
place. near Reynolds, Church, this
Friday night. Every one welcome.
Mrs. Martha Workman had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. C. w. Work
man of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
Courtland and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ]. Sharp and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dickerson and
daughter jeanne, Miss Margaret
Dickerson, of Milton, Mrs. l. C. Mes
sick and daughters. Ruth and Mar
guerite. Mr.. and Mrs. John Work
man of Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Layton and children of Mil
ford; Mr.. Paul Layton. Mr.. Lawson
Layton of Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Dickerson of Milton
spent the last weekend with Miss
Louise Workman of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman Of
Harrington, spent the last weekend
with Mrs. Martha Workman of
Georgetown.
William West of Georgetown is
very sick at the home of his daugfl-
ter.
There will be services at Sand Hill
on Sunday as follows: Sunday School
at 10 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
by Rev. f. n. Wright.
Misses Louise Workman, Margaret
Dickerson. Iva Johnson and Dorothy
Pettyjohn called on Mrs. Roland
Millman last Saturday evening.
Miss Eleanor Ray Workman. of
Georgetown. spent Sunday with Miss
Mabel Fleetwood. also OF George
fOun
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

West, Lyle Mcdowell, Esther Jones,
Sinah Galloway, Mary Galloway. and
Eunice Friedel. Jackie Ray, Marvel
Condor and Warren Galloway. The
young couple received many beauti-
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

ful and useful gifts. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
>Mr. and Mrs. Paul West gave a
surprise party ON Saturday evening
in honor of their daughter Marilda's
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03
18th birthday.

10th birthday.
Miss Kathaleen Hayman also en-
tertained a number Of her young
friends on Saturday evening in hon
or of her 18th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-03

= TALK ON the 1889 FARM
PROGRAM by COUNTY
AGENT RUSSELL WILL.
son.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-01
Vzacny brilliant ukraden.

Nastalo vzruseni v obci Pras
kacce ma Hradecku, kdyz tam
byla provadena nahla domov-
nj prohlfdka u kovafe V. Bar
tonicka. Ten jiz delsf cas- ziie
We spolecne domacnosti S Julif
Jirkovcovou, manzelkou praz-
skeho majitele brusfr v draho-
kamu. V minulych dnech byla
Jirkovcova ma ~navsteve u sveho
manzela. Kdyz odesla, zjistil
Jirkovec, re Sc mu ztratil wac
ny drahokam, brilliant v Gene
$4,000 K, ktery 81 k nemu dial
vybrousit A. Novak, obchodnfk
s brilliantly Praze. Jirkovec po-
jail podezreni, re brilliant odne-
sla jeho manzelka a oznamil
vec vec cetnfkGm. I'll Size pTi
domovn1 prohlfdce nasli u Jir-
kovcove We 20 balickach papi-
rovych Is kusG rGznych polo
drahokamG a imitaci, ale hle-
dany brilliant nenasli. Jirkov-
covska take popfra, re by Q
drahokamu, ktery byl odcizen
jejlmu manzeli, cokoli vedela
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-01

Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve schuze 2
a a uterek v mesfci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
Predseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopredseda
FLIP Noha, tajemnfk Ant. J.
svejda, 73O N. Collington Ave.
(uradovna "Slavie"), dcetnik
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
domovnfk F. Kankovsk5.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost''
odbyva schGze kazdou 3 stredu
V mesfci We spolkove mistnosti
V Delnickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ul. PTedseda Jan zitnik,
tajemn1k F. Cincibus NIL, 81
N. Rose St., 1cetnfk FIR. Cinci-
bus ST., 721 N. Montford Ave.
pokladnfk V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer ST. RevisoTi: J. Santa a A
Cincibus.