davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16
[ZyGZsl1lIllI

!
decided 20 and make IT, which did with
very satisfactory results writes Mrs Wiley Lewis Modesto
it follows:
Wash and two lunches yellow carrots Crate fine
stirring press all through
place and needed hcn there all that good
yellow carrot pulp that decided to l took:
carrot pulp
-four (siftcd) teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
and add to pulp add -four salt and baking powder
make pates hot fat until light
like
call them carrot pattcs hope others win
this a good carrots
for
the Juice aJpCtlng the ra' pleased who sampled them
"A
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16
Kugclis

10 large new potatoes
large onions, minced fine
IL tablespoons salt
! teaspoon black pepper (bro-
ken up whole pepper will do
the trick better)
tablespoons flour
? eggs, beaten
pork chops
The potatoes after having been
scrubbed clean are grated quick
ly so that the color Will not
darken Use a large bowl Add
the onions, salt, pepper, flour,
eggs.
Grease a square baking pan.
Lay a well-seasoned pork chop
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

'.Hpty r0Fkpr' arp registered
MILLS, INC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

III hllN tAAlAAE iiAfNAfAAt' ~ N'N'' 49,
all liquid. Pour off
9 carrots thinly sliced
6 potatoes cut in fairly large
cubes
teaspoon sugar
l tablespoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Place cabbage, carrots, pota-
toes. sugar. salt and pepper i'm
kettle to boil with 3 cups water
When vegetables are done, add a
quart milk and bring TO scalding
point When ready TO serve n
generous pat Of butter. We had
lots Of CuCumbers And we ate
them. Picked, stuffed, in soups
and with honey. Have you ever
eaten fresh cucumbcrs. peeled,
sliced in lengths and dipped in
honey? 1 can tell you ii is a
new taste thrill, we always had
a plateful on the table and we
would nibble on it after the meal
was over to sort of as we would
say Fix up the taste How
about some stuffed CuCum bcrs
for eConomy's sake as well as
health's sake lft1I5 recipe ih15
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16
Garden Soup

Take "A small head Of cabbage
and slice fine as if for cole slaw.
Sprinkle tablespoons salt over
all. Let stand in bowl for ten
minutes. Crush down with hands
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

with melted butter
or margarine. { ut
into quarters. { NJ
each quarter into
4parts.i6trianglcs. !
Roilcachuptighrly,
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

with ; cup top milk or cream, 215
tbsp horscradi,h, tsp. salt tossing
lightly TO mix. servings.
~
SHORTCAKE SEASON is keeping
Bi-quick hu,yl Such a work-savcr.
Just add cream to Bisquick for rich
biscuit >hortcakc No sugar needed
q RESI- ITS COINT more than
crrr notc. 4Hotier reason fer Bis
quick popularity. rs calamity
proof I sLiLuibicnd Of top grade
ingredients. Tested by my STAFF.
Directions ~, package for ~ basic
bakings. an good .Gtier-uppcrS.
Free! New Menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing Handy
reference list Of ratj0ncd foods with
pace for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad, mail postcard today to Cen
cral Mills, Inc, Dept. 23l, Mime
1'''.-' MINI. Betty GOckes
'sia,.4..." ari ..Hc,ty rrpeker'' are registered
trade n.arss o, cIHIRAL MILLS, INC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

CELERY CREsCENTS double
quick, with Bisquick. Cute little
tricks, and -crumptiou,! Make biscuit
dough just by adding milk 10 Bis
quick l-cc package. Roll dough =
thick into y" circle. Brush lightly
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16
Inrn MouG, Early 8th Century Ruler OF Morocco Employed
Chefs To " hom He Paid me Same Scale 0f
Salaries He Paid His Generals
Stuffed Cucumbers

motions to extract the genuine Lithuanian
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

beginning at wide end. Place with
point underneath, y apart on bak-
ing sheet. Then pull ends around to
form a crescent. Brush with melted
butter or magazine. Sprinkle with
celery seeds and little salt Bake 10
to u min, in hot oven 1902.
4 4 X
O YOU GET SHORTENING when
you buy Bisquick! Also sugar, salt,
baking powder, flour, powdered
milk. Six ingredients. We mix all
six TO save you time and work.
4 + +
ZIPPN BEETS; Cut , cups drained
cooked hccts into long thin strips Heat
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Continued From Page One)

well as damage to buildings" 1t
did not name Dusseldorf, refer
ring only to "the west G e m n
area"
Germany already has been fore
ed to speed up the transfer of
many of her war industries, par
ticularly = craft factories, to
southeastern Europe, spokesman
for the British Ministry of Eco
nomic Warfare said today.
New aircraft factories already
are turning out German planes in
Yugoslavia, and a housing short
-~~ developed in Vienna, Aus
trian capital. because of the con-
centration of industry, he sa i d.
Hungary, about midway between
the long arm of the RAF and Rus
sian planes ';+ting from the east,
also is a new industrial center.
U. S. Army Fortress and Lib
orator precision daylight att c'-s
were said tn be Fastening the Ger
man industrial migration. Recon
naissance shown that the Ger
mans AVE not bothered to try to
repair the Bremen Focke-Wulf air
plant, raided by the Americans
April II, and the Paris Renault
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27

The barn swallow is the only
American swallow that has a "swal-
low tall"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
ATTU CAMPAI
NEARING CLOSE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
between Chichagof valley and Chi
chagof harbor, one of the two re-
manning main enemy positions on
the northeastern tip of the island
where all japanese troops h v e
been pocketed. The other Japa-
nese position is the area immedi-
ately north of Lake Nicholas, which
is between two and three miles
southeast of the Chichagof vicinity.
Capture of the ridge between
the valley and the harbor would
place United States forces in a
position for a quick clean up Of
the harbor area.
Mondays air attack was official
ly described as having started fires
in the Chichagof area, but authori-
ties agreed that the damage to
enemy installations undoubtedly
went far beyond few fires.
There was no mention Of use of
naval guns to blast the Japanese
position. 1t is possible that fighting
now has been concentrated in such
a small area that naval gun fire
may no longer be profitable.
Today's communique also report
ed continued American aerial for
ays in the South Pacific where on
Monday Avenger torpedo bomb
ers and Wildcat fighters attacked
Japanese installations at Ringi
cove on Kolombangara island in
the central Solomons. r S
were not reported.
Tuesday, the communique add
ed, Dauntless dive bombers, Aven-
gers and Wildcat fighters attacked
installations at Rekata bay on San
ia Isbel island, also in the cen
trail Solomons, and blew up am
munition dumps and started large
fires.
Japanese planes attacked the L.
333-ton naval auxiliary vessel Nj
Surville, San Cristobal island. The
ship was so badly damaged that
it subsequently, was sunk by Unit
ed States forces, after members of
the crew were taken aboard other
ships. Reports reaching the Navy
department indicated there were
no casualties to personnel. H r
skipper was Lieut.. Condr. David
B. Coleman, 81, Of La Mesa, Calf.
The Niagara, formerly a private
Yacht was ACQUIRED hv the Navy
from Mrs. H. Edward Manville Of
New York in 1910. She was used
as motor torpedoboat tender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
HOLLANDS QUEEN
VISITING CANADA
CONTINUED From Page One)

her first look at the youngest
Dutch princess, Margriet Fran
cesca.
It was the queens third trans
Atlantic flight, and it was believed
she would remain here until after
the christening of the princess at
st. Andrews Presbyterian church
in Ottawa. The christening will
bN performed by DR.. Winifred
Burggraaff, pastor of the Reform
ed churches of Hugenot Park and
Princes Bay, Staten Island, New
York.
The first announcement Of the
queens arrival in Canada wa S
made by the Netherlands govern
ment information bureau in Mon
treal which said:
1.-THE queen of the Netherlands
arrived in Montreal by air today
enroute to Ottawa for a short and
unofficial visit to her daughter. "
Queen Wilhelmina flew here last
June for a visit with Princess
Juliana and later went to the Unit
ed States where she, her daughter
and grandchildren, took sum.
mer home at Lee, Mass.
During her stay in the United
States she visited Washington as
White House guest and address
ed a joint session of Congress. On
another occasion she visited New
York City.
Queen Wilhelmina, who is 81
years old, ascended the Neither
lands throne in September, 1898.
She left Holland on a British de-
stroyer in May, 1910, two days be-
fore the capitulation of the Meth
erlands to Germany. She has con-
tinued to rule her nation with a
government-in- from London.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
EAST COAST GAS
SITUATION GRAVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

|
ed tributaries of the already swol-
len Mississippi may endanger rail
gateways on the lower half of that
stream.
Memphis, New Orleans and
Shreveport, among other southern
gateways, already are carrying a
heavy load Of diverted trains.
With resumption of flow through
the 24-inch emergency pipeline,
washed out by floods May II, ODT
has ordered tank cars returned to
Norris City, ILL.,, northern termi-
nus Of the line, and said it was
hoped that tank car loadings, prob
ably at the rate of $1,000 barrels
day, could be resumed today.
The lines seven-day inactivity,
ODT estimated, will result in a
reduction of about 100000 barrels
of petroleum to the East.
The Bureau of Mines reported,
meanwhile, that, influenced by CT
Vllldll IdtlOllllS, tOtd1 OSAiioAio AoA
gasoline in March, including mill
tary and export requirements, ap-
proximated 45,000,000 barrels, a
drop Of 16 per cent below March,
1941.
Consequently, the nations stocks
of finished gasoline gained about
/ 1,200,OO barrels during the month,
although total stocks of finished
and unfinished gasoline last March
81 were only 94,114,000 barrels,
against 106, 1873, 900 barrels year
before, the bureau said.
1t added that production Of crude
petroleum continued to increase
in March, averaging 1921 300 bar
rels day, the highest output since
February, 1912.
The March gain Of some $4,000
barrels in the national production
average was concentrated in the
Texas Gulf Coast. with nearly all
other states and districts showing
relatively little change, the bureau
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
RAILROAD LABOR
MAY GET RAISE
CONTINUED From Page One)


the board said such provision
would compel the carriers to "vio-
late clear provisions of the rail-
way labor act, to proceed in dis
regard Of their not unreasonable
Interpretation of the unexpired
moratorium agreement against
changes in rules, and to acquiesce
in the adoption of this policy in
the railroad industry without an
adequate showing in the record
as to its need or utility or impli-
cations"
The boards finding were made
outside the little steel formula
used by the War Labor Board in
adjusting wages of non-railroad
workers.
The increases, it said, are the
minimum, non-inflationary ad-
justments necessary to correct
cross inequities and to aid in the
effective prosecution of the war"
The WLB may make increases for
the same reason, outside the little
steel formula.
Inc five operating brother
moods which actually run the trains
were not affected bv the renort.
These unions have demanded an
increase in wages of 80 per cent
ana another emergency board will
80 earrings on this in New
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
OPTIMISM HIGH
OVER AIR RAIDS
Continued From Page 0ne)

Continued From Page One)
peatedly attacked and important
damage was caused"
Both the American heavy ana
medium bombers and their Light
ming and Warhawk fighter escorts
maintained their great combat SUI
periority over the best the Axis
was putting into the air In. this
theater. Twenty-six more enemy
aircraft were reported shot down
yesterday and the previous night
-23 of them by American raiders
over Sicily and three by British
Wellington bombers. This brought
to 355 the number officially re-
ported destroyed in the past week.
The American raids began early
in the morning, and throughout
the daylight hours bombers or
fighters were almost continually
over one of the three Italian is
lands. Warhawk fighter-bombers,
and Mitchell mediums gave the
airfield and docks on Pantelleria
their almost daily battering.
An especially effective attack
was made by Marauder medium
bombers and Lightning fighters on
Porto Enpedocle, a small harbor
on the southern coast of Sicily.
Smoke and flames were visible
for Is miles, returning pilots said.
Mitchells and Lightnings struck
the docks at Licata, a few miles
from Porto Empedocle. Lightnings
dropped two bombs on the mouth
of an important railway tunnel
near Cap Gallo, seven miles west
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
CONCRETE TALKED
Al CLUB MEETING
Xiwanians Hear OF Newest
Developments In c.
ment Industry

Isaac W. Solomon gave a voca-
tional talk at the Kiwanis club
meeting on Wednesday which con
cerned itself with the improve
rnents during recent years in the
making Of concrete. Reduced to
|laymen's lingo, he explained how
the mixing used to be hit-or-
miss process, lacking in scienti-
fic controls and exact prescr1p-
tions, and how within two years,
because of the great increase in
the demand due to war activities,
the makers of concrete have work
ed out formulas as accurate as
those of chemists compromising
drugs.
Nor is this the only advance in
the business, he said. Whereas it
was formerly the custom to set
UP plants at the site of construction
at heavy expense, it has now be-
come the practice to mix it en-
route by truck and deliver it at
the job in quantities and at inter-
walls of time best suited to the
capacity of the working crew to
pour it. He told how his own
trucks, each with its own mixer,
take aboard the ingredients at
the plant Sin the raw as you
might say, and compound them
enroute to the job.
He emphasized the importance
Of the controls, particularly the
control of water, which has the
effect Of producing a perfect prod
uct if accurately applied or Of
weakening it if used too abund.
emily.
Mr.. Solomon's talk was part OF
the Kiwanis vocational program
in which members periodically
discuss their own business.
L. M. Massey was inducted into
membership prior to the set pro-
gram and the following guests in
troduced: Capt. B. B. Cameron,
|Storer P. Ware, F. E. Eppes,
Charles w. T. Stewart and En-
sign Louis Poisson. Major James
|E. Holton, military member OF
the club, who has been in active
service for 18 months and home
on brief leave of absence. was well
coined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
RAFSmQshes Dusseldorf
As Italy Giuen Warnings

tank and motor works b e d
March 4.
But the American crewmen have
rot yet even hit their stride. Great
clouds of U. S. daylight raiders
still are to take to the skies over
Germany in a swelling experiment
which Prime Minister Churchill
says is well worth trying in an
effort to knock out the Axis from
the air.
Italy thus far appeared to be
the most vulnerable to this aerial
assault. The Allied-American pre-
cision bombers had the clear Med
iterranean weather on their side
as they continued to pick off choice
targets over a wide area off the
Italian mainland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
MOTOR TYCOON
DIES AT HOME
Edsel Ford, Son Of Famed
Auto Maker, Passes At
Age OF 49

DETROIT, May 26.-xR-Edse
Brvant Ford died today, leaving
the gigantic Ford Motor company
TO carry on temporarily without
its president, treasurer and noml
nal general manager.
Death came to the 49-year-oid
son of Henry Ford at his home IN
suburban Crosse Pointe Shores at
1870 A. M, and was attributed IN
a family announcement to a re-
currence of stomach malady ag-
eravated by undulant fever.
Funeral services will be held at
z:30P. M. Friday in Christ Church
chapel, Crosse Pointe. Burial Will
be private. The Rt. Rev. Frank
w. Creighton, Episcopal bishop OF
Michigan, and the Rev. Francis
B. Creamer, rector of Christ
Church parish, will officiate. The
family has not so indicated but in
terment may be in a family plot
on Ford-owned farm not far
from Henry Ford's birthplace.
There are buried the elder Ford's
parents, several brothers and 9TH
er members of the family.
The younger Ford's ailment dat
ed back more than year and a
half. He underwent an operation
for stomach ulcers in January,
1912. 1t was a recurrence OF this
malady that took the widely pop
ular president of the Ford COM
pany to Florida for rest and re-
cuperation 10 weeks ago.
He failed to regain his strength
and discovered then that he had
contracted undulant fever. He re-
turned home where his condition
became critical last Saturday.
Hundreds of messages of SYM
pathy poured in by telegraph and
telephone at the Ford offices in
Dearborn and the Edsel Ford home
in Crosse Pointe Shores. They
came from peace-time business
rivals and friends and acquaint-
ances throughout the world.
With the death of Henry Ford's
only son came speculation and con-
lecture concerning the future Of
the company, its executive person
mel and the distribution of the Ed
sci Ford holdings in the great en-
terprise that grew from $4,000
investment in 1903 to fabulous pro-
portions in a few decades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Palermo, Sicily, with undisclos.

of Palermo, Sicily, with undisclos-
ed results.
Others of the twin doomed
speedy Lightnings set fire to the
administration buildings and a han
gar at Milo airfield near Trapani
on Sicily, shot up two gun posi-
tions and strafed shipping at Nu-
bia and at St. Agnone. The fight.
ers also shot up shipping in the
ports of Terra Nova and Aranci
in northeast Sardinia.
Other points attacked included
Portoscuso, Terranova and Bobbs
di Falco. Many bombs were re
ported dropped on dispersed air
craft on the Bobba di Falco field
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
TRANSPORT DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, May 26.-tR-
James F. Brownlee, president Of
the Frankfort Distilleries,. Inc, of
Louisville, KY, has been appoint
ed director of transportation for
the War Food Administration, it
was announced today by Chester
Davis, war food administrator
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

0es Happy Cooling Relief For
Burning Callouses-Put Spring in Your STEP
Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
iorting, soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning =. aching tiredness.
hub lce-Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses, as directed. See how
t' Wnite' cream-like 1ce-Mint helps soften
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY o,
u s. o. DIREcro.

I. DTmHAM' M5ff5as N, May as.-,sN,.
TMcA Tasc.a. p program in Dvs,ssass v5 The usS.
urdsv rs19vary' to WILL will leave eDlaia Das5a,,' 'ss
the f1sxc uso '{9ocsn center in southase,P sss P'
ed. '''' been o,s %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Wanted Machinery

WILLIAMS MACHINERY-w pay cash
for couets die heads. chssers, etc Tools
that can be used on automatic and hand
screw machines. 235l West Fort. La
fayette $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
StoueS and Heaters
RAIMI BROS
Store and office Equipment

NEW NEAT CASES: 10 IS r.. resiau
fAn' refrtgerstors cash or terms 2Sl5
RussrH Cadillac 074t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Miscellaneous for Sale
AMFRtCAS
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

PJ-y NoW WHILE PRICES ARR Low
Raj sheet Blankets s7e Pillow cases ~
rIaf Blkts 81 10 Indian Bikis 81 %
FULL SfZE COTTOS MATTRESSES - g.
.r1N spRTNC Vh1e Thr, Iss' $40 e.
min 9-N.1 CpTT0S MATTRESSES 81 o.
,fr...q W r. mn L,pp,r Jackets 5. P5
Mons Covert Pants 81 ~. Or Pants 81 -
...-iCe,t-Iahrson Wo,L oxford 81 g.
fn1'' John ladies' SursFs' ONf1rds s. %
EByg WORK SEOFS 10 20 q . 81 o.
SIffTCsSFS RAGS Low AS .. 81 50
Tsfc ,FFfT BASE RUGS ....,..... - o.
ARMSTRONG I2Xij RUGS -.... hlt7
-TAr BRAND HOUSE PAINT 81 50
~ BFERs-GAiosHFs CHfAp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
2qOI- 2qO7 Gratiot

Corner Jos Campau Rank Bag
0rFN suS g. = - DAILY, 20
AWNISG as ruhher cleaner sponEes.
tfr hread 'oasters iac garden rake,
p7c sh0vels S7a s HOOK aa3e MACK
BEAUTY SHOP equipment; good condition .
sclinE al or part Tuxedo 1872.
FIVE RUsHFL size neavy steel drums with
covers 50 90. delivered. Tyler b-4Jo2
FREE kndhnE Mood ~ picked Up with
your car between a. m and 4 p. m
o5lo Hjhbeu
KODtKs-Movie cameras. viii sell nuy.
exchange Acme Gamers Co. ST. shelby
STEAM boiler aud 1924 press machine.
Baraain 37fS Harper Plszs 1855
CONSUL the enlarged Real Estate list
inss IN The big sunday Times Want A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Gold, JeWeiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds, 1svFtry. nh
gold. Original Detroit Gold Rehners
SIDNEY RANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

ALL new studio couches, all-spring con.
struCtion. ,pre-Var prices. CRNSTAL
FURNITURE 3125 Gratiot
BEDROOM SPECIALS, ? pc pc. = PC.
So up Central Stores. 4o3i FenkelL
BEDROOM suites-Very beautiful; sscri.
nee. S3s. Buy direct from factory repres d.
save money Alvin Furniture. 1851 W
Vernon open Thurs. Fri. Sat tiil
BEDROOM suite s27 so. al dining suite
S2f5O Rus HOCk. 9q3a Mack
BIDS s.. Ice boxes furniture base
burner. nU burners SOL Joseph cam
PAU 1850 West WaUon
BEST BUYS ~ uncAirner furniture ana
factory closeouts. You ave NJ 20 60qs
.Genersl. 5sq5 Grsnd River open eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Machinery and Supplies

READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Pine QUALITY REJFHOLsTEEiNG
? FfErF So pEHR&AN Th e.Tf1h
FOR dne workmanship, call Crane Cphol-
stfrirr ssa5 MACK PLAZA 2l7l.
lt-f>lTt 49, 20 trade for piano
rjTy MUSIC T4l2 MACK.
LIFT FAMOUS restyls and rebuild your Nv
Irr room suite Call TO S.3lep
Z E4-4ia' ~''''s
Dining room chairs 81 30 W, custom
butt Guaranteed Workmanship ffhl,
-LE--.t.nne en2A Linvoof. TYler I-o4JO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Furniture, Household Goods

\ BEAUTIFUL aNi2 Administer rug. blue
leaf pattern. used two months, xi7
MltchelNs, 5000 Gratiot
NEW eNl2 Jute Velour rug. Oriental
and leaf patterns. Sl4.pS Crystal Furn
3l2S GRATIOT
4 NEW apiece bedroom suite roster bed
roomy chest and dresser: walnut hnsh:
hardwood S2f Mitchells, 5000 Gratiot
4 NFW axi2 lutte Velour rug. Oriental
-and ssf patterns. Sii q5. Crystal furn.
312i GRATiOT
~ nee studio couehes all-spriug cor
N-'tuCtion. IRE var prices CRY STAL
FURNITURE 1928 Gratiot
8 RECLAIMED qNI2 FfUs tsafru pnIy
Si5 LIES 1881 Graiiot-i16 v Nc.
>thnfs
Rad Tunes want Ads tnr ptoht-use
them Tor rssults'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Electric Washers

USING OF one Which needs ssryicing
pleass call rs We VII buy u or repair
t,arfield 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEALER wants furniture immedistel ~
for cash. n reasonable PLAZA ei27
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-03
Dvajsetletnica drustva
~''Soca" st. z6 SDZ

- Cleveland, Ohio. - Ker ne
zelimo opustiti navade, je clan
stvo drustva "Soca" st. 26 S. D.
z. ma zapadni strani mesta 'skle-
milo, da DO praznovalo 20. let
nico svojega obstanka s pri-
nerno zabavo. Vrsila Sc bo v
soboto, dne 6. marca, v Domu
zapadlih Slovencev, 6818 Deni-
son Ave.
Pricetek oh 8. uri zvecer.
Dolznost clanov in clanic je.
da Sc gotovo vsi udelezite svo-
ie drustvene zabave.
z vase navzocnostjo Sc boste
tudi pokazali, da Sc res zave
date, da odvisi napredek drus'
tva in organizacije, cd vasegs
sodelovanja.
Vljudno Sc tudi vabi elanstvt
bratskih drustev in cenjeno oh
cinstvo ma obilen poset.
Rudy Simcic orkester DO j
gral poskoenice "a stare in mia
de.
Ia tocno postrezbo in okusn
okrepcila DO skrbel veselicni cd
Nbor. .- Vstopnina je primerns
samo 35 centov.
Torej, ma veselo svidenje
soboto, 6. marca, v Domu zs
padnih Slovencev.
+. Joseph Miklus, tajnil