davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-29
b. the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Ohio State
and Wisconsin, it seems, will have
a few other matters to decide Satur-
day besides the question Of which
team shall continue undefeated in
the Western Conference title race.
Big Ten statistics rank Ohio State
the No. / offensive team of the
league, with wisconsin right behind,
although the Badgers have played
only one conference game to the
Buckeyes three.
Defensively. it's Wisconsin in
front with Ohio State running Sec
ond.
Even among the individual play
ers there will be honors at stake.
Gene Fekete, Ohio States sopho-
more sensation and conference scor-
ing leader, tops the BAH carriers In
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Coogan, Ex-Nationa|,
Once Coach at 6. J.,
Succumbs al 66
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.--Danny
Cocgan, 66, former big g-league base
ball player. died in hospital here
after nine-monN illness,
Coogan starred on Pennsylvania
teams from 1892 to 1894, and at the
age of 10 was signed by the Wash
ington Nationals as catcher. Later
he was shortstop and utility man.
From Washington he went to
Providence in the old Eastern
League, then served two years each
with Rochester and Louisville In
1904 he was named baseball coach
at Penn.
Three years later he succeeded
Hughey Jennings as Cornell coach,
when Jennings became manager OF
the Detroit Tigers. He stayed at
Cornell till 1913, when he went to
Bowdoin. A year later he coached
Georgetown.
Coogan was physical director
with the Canadian armies in the
First World War and for four years
Afterward he was in the physical
education department of the State
Of Pennsylvania.
In 1924 he returned to Penn to as
sist DR.. Walter Cariss, present coach.
who was on his teams of 1904 and
1905. He coached the freshman
teams for number Of years.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Is Only Horse
To Have Easy Time
As Pim|ico Opens
He Cunters to $4,000
Win, While 50 Others
Struggle for Coin
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Whirl-
away won the Pimlico Special yes
terday-feature of the opening day
card at the Baltimore ovalby the
biggest margin that a horse possi-
bly, can win any race.
The distance was mile and three
sixteenths and Whirly won by-a
mile and three -sixteenths. He was
the only starter and won the
$4,000 attraction by a walkover.
Time, 2:052t, a good workout.
Sixty-nine other horses, however,
had a rough-and- tumble time of it
in the other races with Bright Gal
liant, Jockey w. Eads up, winning
the Exterminator Handicap for s.
year-olds and up by three lengths.
The ideal racing day attracted
about 5000 fans-not nearly the
number that would have been there
had Whirly had any competition.
Wartime prosperity was reflected
in the $438, SIG wagered, as compared
with $360,52l for the first day of last
years meeting.
Yesterday was supposed to have
been Army Emergency Relief Day,
but the benefit was postponed to
Saturday when Occupation and
County Fleet, leading 2-year- -olds,
will match strides.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Dudley Setting F|ashy
Pace Carrying Ball
For Pittsburgh
Former Cavalier Star
Out Front in Three
Phases Of PIoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Bill Dudley,
Pittsburgh's rookie ball carrier. is
setting furious pace in his first
year in the National Football League
and statistics today showed the for
mer Virginia star had moved into
the lead in three departments of
play.
In addition to being the leading
ground gamer, he also is the No. l
man at punt and kickoff returns.
He has handled II punts for an
average return of II yards and
carried back eight kickof1s for an
average of % yards
Cleveland's Dante Magnani also
has returned eight kickoffs, but his
average return is only 215 yards.
Tied at five with the most pass
interruptions were two centers,
Bulldog Turner of the Chicago Bears
and Charles Brock of Green Bay.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Mount Calvary Horse
Show May Be Last
OF This Season
20 Glasses Are Listed
With Emphasis Placed
On Jumping Events

Capital horse show fans will be
treated to another and possibly
the last of the season. equine out
ings next Sunday, when a horse
and pony show, sponsored by the
Mount Calvary Church, will get
under way at 10 am. on the estate
Of J. B. Bland, Suitland, Md.
A weli-designed program OF 20
classes and three championships
should attract local exhibitors who
would try for few more ribbons
and trophies as well as cash prizes
before the season ends. Seven pony
classes will feature the morning
session. They consist of saddle
ponies under 1872, saddle ponies
under 14.2, jumping ponies under
1872, jumping ponies under 14.2, chill
dren's saddle class, children's jump
ing class and pony championship.
The hunters have splendid spot
on the program with six classes be-
sides road hack to attract the fox
chasers. The working hunters will
start the hunter division, followed
by green hunters, ladies' hunters,
open hunters. hunter hacks and
pairs of hunters, and finally a hunter
championship.
The choice Of jumper classes evi-
IDENTIFY was devised to thrill the spec
tators, for after a warm up and open
jumper events come a modified
Olympic, triple bar. handy jumper
and the good old knockdown- -and-
out. The top jumper also will re-
ceive championship award.
Post entries are the rule. j. M.
Magill is chairman of the show and
can be reached by calling
Spruce 0110-W.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Hickey Seen Signing
With Brooklyn on
Present Visit
Keeps Quiet, but Action
Indicated by Statement
He Made Lost Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Branch
hickey was back in town today for
the second time within a week and
may sign as the new president OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers before he darts
away again.
The latest visit of the vice presi-
dent Of the st. Louis Cardinals was
surrounded with as much secrecy as
was the case last week He arrived
yesterday unannounced, registered
at midtown hotel but didn't answer
his telephone, and even his sons
family said they were unaware of
his presence here.
However, there was reason to be-
lieve that he had come to conclude
negotiations which have been going
on ever since the World Series, when
the board of directors of the Dodgers
set out to find successor to Larry
MacPhail, who resigned to accept a
lieutenant colonelcy in the Army.
When last here Hickey, although
refusing to acknowledge that his
presence had any connection with
the Brooklyn vacancy. did say he
hoped to know something definite
within the next week."
Evening star., 1942-10-29
McCoskey at Hospital
For Treatment Of
Hunting Wounds
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Oct. 29.-Ballplayer
Barney McCosky, thankful that his
injuries were no worse, had a date
at Henry Ford Hospital today for
removal of three shotgun pellets
from his face and head.
The Detroit Tiger outfielder, who
said he had feared his eyes were
periled, was in the road of a COM
panion's fire while the two were
hunting pheasants near Bad Axe on
Tuesday and was struck with part
of the charge.
Two pellets which struck Just be-
meath his left eye were taken out
by a Bad Axe doctor. Three others
lodged in his forehead, an ear and
the side of his nose.
Barney, who came home last
night, said he was hunting with
Mark Flannery of Bad Axe and that
he was running after a pheasant
when Flannery fired at the bird.
Barney said he dived to the ground
but some Of the charge hit him.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Secrest, Nation S Top
Scorer, Gives Credit
To Pals Blocking
Skill, Broins Responsible,
Rochester Coach Soys;;
Brother Also an Ace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct 90
Let Sophomore Jim Secrest, the
East's leading football scorer, tell
how he does it.:
"Shucks, the other guys block. I
run. That's ALL"
And that's all the slender 49,
year-old University of Rochester
speedster, who has scored 81 points
in five games. will say. But there
must be more to 1t than that.
Over the five-game stretch he
has contributed 488 yards to the
Yellowjackets' rushing total of l.194
yards and has shared IL passes
good for 265 yards-only IS yards
less than the 350-yard total for the
team.
To put it simply, he has accounted
for better than SO per cent of the
teams scoring, 40 per cent of the
rushing gains and IS per cent of
the aerial yardage.
Secrest reached his scoring peak
last week when he scooted for five
touchdowns in a $50 rout of Ham,
ilton. The remaining three points
were scored through conversions by
Jim's brother, Dick, co-captain and
quarterback of the team, whom
Coach Dud De Groot terms the best
all-around player on the squad.
OF Jim he says: "One Of the smart
est kids I ever coached. He runs with
his head as we'll as his feet" He
also had boost for Dick:
Know what he did last Saturday
against Hamilton? Played six back
field positions-three on defense and
three on offense. I could have used
him at end too, if I had needed him" "
But the brothers are causing De
Groot some concern.
"As quarterback, Dick is reluctant
to give the ball to Jim for fear the
other boys will think he's playing
favorites. And Dick doesn't carry the
ball as much as he should. They're
both too modest"
The boys, who come from Gallon,
Ohio, are basket ball stars too. AS
matter of fact, Jim came to
Rochester with little intention of
playing football. Both are excellent
scholars and each has a good chance
of winning Phi Beta Kappa honors.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Anderson, Johnsos
Made Joint Tutors
OF Chicago Bears
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Hunk Ander-
son and Luke Johnsos were appoint
ed co-coaches of the Chicago Bears
today as George Halas, coach -owner
of the National Football League
champions. onicially relinquished his
duties to become a lieutenant COM
mander in the Naval Reserve.
Anderson has been an assistant
Bears coach since 1910. Previously
he held coaching positions at Notre
Dame, his alma mater; North
Carolina State, st. Louis University,
Michigan and Cincinnati University
and was on the Detroit Lions staff
one season. Johnsos has been a
player and coach with the Bears
since his graduation from North
western in 1929.
Paddy Driscoll, who will be the
Bears backfield coach and liaison
man under the new setup, has been
with the Bears since 1941. He
formerly coached at Marquette.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Der OF encounters.
The American Football Statistical
Bureau, in releasing today's figures,
said that it believed it had some
imposing figures three years ago
when Cornell, in six games, averaged
400 yards before humping into Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania.
But today Missouri and Georgia
not only are far ahead of that pace
but also are being pushed by two
other elevens. In five games Tulsa
has q 4l9 total offensive average
and Ohio State 4l4.
Missouri and Ohio State, Incl
dentally, are the two top running
teams of the Nation, Missouri having
gained 2,023 of its 2,605 total yardage
by rushing and Ohio State 1886 of
its 2,070.
Maryland Fourth in Passing.
Georgia, 18th in rushing, is making
up its difference in passing, where
it continues to run third behind Co.
lumbia and Tulsa. Columbia has
averaged 212 yards a game, Tulsa
200 and Georgia 1874, with Maryland
right behind at 1872.
All-around honors, however, 20 to
little Tulsa, undefeated in five
games. In addition to being third
in total offensive and second in
passing, the Golden Hurricanes are
first in total defense (allowing op-
ponents an average of "a yards a
game), first in pass defense (per-
mitting Is yards a game), third in
punting and 11th In rushing.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Roosevelt Coach Jugges Team, Shot Through With nu for Wilson Clash
Pickines in Draft
Lean for Mucks
Ey the Associated Press.

~ cue ASSOClALeu ETeSUs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o.
Connie Mack, manager OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, has first
choice in the major league draft
to be held in Chicago Monday,
but he hasn't much hope Of
picking up worthwhile man.
"All clubs have protected
themselves" he said, "by calling
in all available material. There's
not much around to draft"
The Philadelphia Phils have
second choice and President
Gerald Nugent said he would
take "the best man available,
whether he is an tnfielder, out
fielder or pitcher"
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Mrs. 0uigley Shoots
401 for Record in
District League
Lafayette Team Holds
3-Gome Margin With
Win Over Hi-Skors

Sporting = league season record
set of 401, Mrs. Catherine Quigley
of Hi-Skor today shared the Ladies'
District League spotlight with the
pace-setting Lafayettes, who won q
al victory over the pennant-con-
tending Rosslyn quint to maintain
q three-game lead in a keenly fought
nag chase.
Still going strong after q quarter
Of a century Of sparkling pin spilling
Mrs. Quigley, with 146 her high
single, led in compiling top scores of
SIT and l,7l8 as the third-place Hi
Skor whitewashed Red Circle Food
shop.
Jessie Sacrey's 1872 and $50 paced
Lafayette's winning tallies of $50 and
1887. Lucy Rose was high for
Rosslyn with 358. The Lafayettes
have won "a of 80 games rolled.
While Rosslyn dropped into .
third-place tie with Hi-Skor, Claren-
don, led by Madge Lewis 331, spurted
to second place with 80 win from
King Pin.
Vickie Croggon starred with 15s
and 1893 as Brookland busted of
Arcadia. Spillway nosed out Chevy
Chase Ice Palace in the rubber game
as Mary Fike capped a 369 with 139
Takoma, aided by Jimmie Harding s
1886. defeated Rendezvous, 2-l
Arlington beat Bethesda Bowling
Center, 81, As Kitty Rice starred
with 128-337.
Sets Eastern Star Mark.
A season record was cracked In
Eastern Star Ladies' League al
Lucky Strike when CAN'T of the
first-place Mizpah quint fired 346
with 1873 her best single.
Jack Humphreys 1872 and 36a
counts highlghted the Panther's
81 victory over Miscellaneous No.
in the Spillway Commercial c loop
Hal Skelly's $40 and 1--WE Otis 35l
were potent pokes as the Wolves
trimmed the erstwhile leading
Thunderbolts, 81.
Joe Shafer raped out 1876 and
345 as the Never Wins surprised
with q 81 victory over the Llamas
in the Interdepartmental Mixed
League at Lucky Strike. In q second
upset the Pilots swamped the lead
inr RAdSkins-
Brinkleys Push Leaders.
A sweep over Bruffy Cigar Store
moved the runner-up, Brinkley's
Beauty Salon, to one game within
the pace-setting Maryland Market
in the Fort Davis Ladies' League
Edna Freeman's 121-324 and Ann
De Butts 116-326 aided in the rout
Arlington Post Once rollers made
wholesale raid on the season rec
ords on the Clarendon Commercial
G League rs the leading Rollings
Insurance quint was handed q 81
setback. Capt. Nichols 153 and
Payne's 394 paced team scores OF
GIL and 1,751.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Individual Leaders Clash, Too,
In Buckeye-Bodger Struggle

rushing with an average gain q
game Of 125 yards.
Pat Harder of Wisconsin, 1941
conference leader In scoring and
rushing, Is runner up with 80. Then
comes another Buckeye, Paul Sar-
ringhaus, with 85.3.
That the teams rely heavily on
their ball carriers Is further shown
by forward-passing figures. Ohio
State, with an average gain q Fame
Of 58.6 yards, is fourth in the league;
Wisconsin, with 36, Is last.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
6. U. Preps Score Over
Episcopal 'liqhts'

Georgetown Prep's 135-pound
gridmen have added to their prestige
by taking the measure of Episcopal's
nghtweights yesterday, 14-7.
The Wctors took an early lead
when Dave Graham went over for a
score in the second period and
Guenther added the extra point.
Boyer scored the deciding marker
and Graham added the point in the
final period, matching a touchdown
and point after registered by Dana
of the losers.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Yale Frosh Are So Good
Varsity Coils 6 More
BY the Associated Prasa.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. o.
Freshmen played such vital role in
Yale's surprise victory over Dart
mouth last week that Coach HOWE
ODell has decided to bring half q
dozen more over to the varsity squad.
OF the newcomers Harry Ober-
helman, q fullback from Oak Park,
ILL.,, and James Kirsch, a tackle from
Portland. 0reg. may see service
against Brown this week.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Old Line Rockies
Wear Four CoIors

Maryland's freshman football
ers, winners of their first two
games, are wearing all four colors
used by Old Line grid teams.
Their shirts are gray with red
letters and their pants are black,
with gold stripes down the sides
of the legs.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Bob Pas
tor stopped Al Delaney in sixth
round of bout at Toronto.
Three years ago-John Bori-
can retained his national pen
tathlon title in meet at New
York.
Five years ago-Henry Arm
strong clinched world feather
weight championship by knock
ing out Petey Sarron in sixth
round at Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Trupshootinq Stur Dies

GRANTS PASS, Greg, Oct %
R.-Sterling George Mendenhall,
So, one-time national trapshooting
champion. died here of a heart all
ment. He placed third in the Grand
American Handicap at Dayton,
Ohio, this summer.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Gordon, as Hunter,
Still Is in Slump

2, the Associated Press.
BEND, Oreg., Oct. 29.-Joe Cor
don, Yankee second baseman
whose hitting in the World Series
was tepid .095, still Is in a slump.
He spent two weeks hunting
deer In the Oregon woods-and
shot 900.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Gridder Dies Of Injuries

ST. LOUIS. Oct 20 tP.-Wendal
vinyard, l7-year-old co-captain of
the Wood River Ill) High School
football team, died here Of q broken
neck and head injuries received in
o game earlier this month.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Old Line Joyvees TruveI

Maryland jayvee gridders will
go to Annapolis tomorrow after
noon to engage Navy's junior var
sity,
Evening star., 1942-10-29
New Grid Attack Peaks Gained
By Missouri, Georgia Teams
Tigers Average 434 Yards, Bulldogs 43l
Per Come; Maryland SporkIes in Air
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Akaoetated Press Snorts Wrifer

CHICAGO Oct. 29-Coegate football streaking to new
offensive heights this the backs Missouri Georgia
Missouri paced by Bob Steube the nations leading scorer.
has averaged 434 yards for six contests Georgia. led
frankie Snkwich has rolled along 431 the
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Sold on Day Coaches

Dukes recent success has sold
Coach Eddie Cameron on riding in
day coaches.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Hockeyl Lions 10 Ask
Of
Weekend TiIts
Make American League
Debut With 3-5 Defeat
By Pittsburgh Club

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. %
Washington's hockey Lions, 3-5
losers to the Pittsburgh Hornets in
their American League debut last
night, will seek the postponement
Of their weekend matches with
the Cleveland Barons and Indian
apolis, General Manager Lee Perrin
said today. Both matches are
scheduled on the Midwestern teams
home rinkS.
The Lions were obliged to borrow
three men from the Hershey Bears
and two from Cleveland to 20
through with last nights contest
when 10 squadmen, detained in
Canada pending an official okay on
their passports, were unable to
appear. Perrin said all 10 will be
ready for the clubs first match on
the home pond next Wednesday
and he believed the best interests
of all would be better served by
permitting the Lions to achieve full
strength before resuming their
schedule.
Only eight Lion players were
on hand last night and two of these
remained on the sidelines. Frank
Mailley, a center, remains a hold
out while Bill Purcell, youthful
winger, did not have the neces-
sary permission from his parents
to compete.
Washington held a 80 advantage
at the end of the second period
last night but collapsed in the face
of the Hornets superior manpower
in the final stanza. Tony Ham,
merling and Norm Mann led the
victors' decisive rally.
Pos. PITTSBURGH (5). Washington CD.
=. - Franks P. Gauthier
F. D. Shannon -zz---------- Ferens
(. W - -Hsmmerlinr ----------- Trudei
R,W.---- Allen ----- Mantha
TWist5bninrsn ------------ ! ! "a
Ss5'ss sisap' aa r.sns H''h1ss1aens fGss1
o'NeiiD., 1881: 3, Pittsburshmshannon non
t{Hnnss1sts' g m;nSts.' t,j7no: Penatiss-snsbush
Second period scoring: 4, Pittsbursh-
Washingt gton--Gracie lHoreck and Dyke.
n5;0S m;nm,.. Penalties; WashinstonMHoreck q
t2 minutes. slashing)
-, Third period scoring: g. Pittsburgh
en 1Asn sna and Mann Hammerins n4R
17:47: g. Pittsburgh-Corrigan lSchuitz
and Shannon). 1927. Penalties-None.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
Zavezniki zavzeli vas
BunO ma NOvi
Guineji
Ameriski bombniki bombar-
dirali japonsko letalisce "
Mundi, ma Novi Guineji.

Zavezniski glavni stan v Av-
strallji, torek, IS. decembra. -
Zaveznisko vojastvo je zavzelo
Buno, drugo mocno tocko, XII je
bila doslej oblasti Japoncev
Tozadevni komunike Sc glasi:
Danes, II. decembra, zjutra,
Job desetih je bila zavzeta vas
Buna. Japonci so 81 prizadevelj
s svojim brodovjem ojaciti po,
sadko ma BUM, toda njihovc
prizadevanje Sc je izjalovilo.
Buno je zavzelo V bojih z ba.
joneti ameriSko in avstralskc
vojastvo. liza 20. novembra sc
pogreznili zavezniki ma Nov
Guineji najmanj emo japonskc
krizarko in stiri rusilce, meo
katerimi sta bila diva natrpana
z japonskim vojastvom.
Washington, IA. decembra. -
Ameriski bombniki so nedeljc
znova odvrgli tone bomb ma ia
ponsko letalisce V Mundi, ns
Now Guineji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
Pisma il stare domovine

Pisma IL stare domovine :
Cd ameriskega Rdecega kri.
"a smo prejeli sporocilo, da ina
ia sledeca rojaka pisma cd svo-
jih v Jugoslaviji, toda ju nj mo.
glo vodstve' Rdecega kriza maj.
tt. Emo pismo je naslovljeno ma
Anton Zollnick, 1858 E. IL st.
Cleveland, Ohio, ter je bio po'
slano po Julki Pugelj, Struge
Dolenjsko, Province Ljubljana
drugo pismo pa je ma ime Mar
ko N. Ozegovic, 37O1 stickney
St., Cleveland, Ohio, cd 1t. Mi.
los S. Crevar, XII je interniran ,
Nemeiji, Oflag XIII B, st. 5517
Omenjena diva rojaka bosts
prejela pismi, &c Sc zglasita v u
radu Home Service Dept, Anne
rican Red Cross, 1888 Euclie
Ave-, Cleveland, o. in vprasats
"a Miss Doro Ventura.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-15
Pokoina Frances Habian

Kot smo re vceraj poroeali,
je nemila smrt pretrgala nit ziv-
ljenja mladi Frances Habjan,
rojeni Slapnik. Pokojnica je bi-
la dobro poznana V naselbini,
ker je skozi VISA leta zvesto po-
magala svojim starsem, Mr.. in
Mrs. Ignac Slapnik, pri izdela-
vi vencev in sopkov ter V trgo-
vini, XII jo vodijo re vrsto let ma
61O2 St. Clair Ave.
ze zadnjih par mesecev je
hirala in izgubljala ma tezi,
koncno Sc je pridruzila pljucni-
Ca. kateri je podlegla Is ur po-
tenn, ko je bila odpeljana v boil
niSnico.
Pokojnica je bila stara 20 let
dne 81. julia. Porocila Sc je
pred trent lett. Tukaj zapusca
zalujocega soproga Johna, O.
ceta in mater, Ignac in Frances
Slapnik, brate Charlesa, jim
mya in Alojzija ter strica Pc
ira Kepica. Bila je clanica dru-
stva sv. Marie Magdalene st.
1852 KSKJ, Marie Bistricke H.
B. T., Carniola Hive st. 493 T.
M. in podruznice st. so Szz. Po-
grab Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek zju-
traj oh 10. uri il pogrebnega Ia
voda A. Grdina in sinovi v GER
kew fsv. Vida in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Bodi pokojnici lahka rodna
gruda, prizadetim sorodnikom
pa izrekamo nase sozalje!
Letna seja Prog. Slovenk
Letna seja krozka st. 2 Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk sc DO vrsila
jutri, 16 decembra, v sobi st. ]
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave. Volilo Sc be
odbor "a prihodnje leto.' Clani'
ce, XII Sc MISC plaeale asesments
"a to leto, so prosene, da ga po'
ravnajo pred koncem leta.
Po seji Sc ho vrsila bozicns
zabava in clanice sc prosi, ds
;. vsaka prinese darilo vredno
sti 25c. Obenem ste prosen'
!! clanice, da ne pozabite svoj'
"tajne sestre. "