davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-16

chestra 8-10, Ensign Upton ant
servicemen: 1890, Bob Hall
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen
Thirteenth and G streets NV. free
canteen service, lounges, checking
showers, soap, towels. shaving equip
ment, shoe shines, $50 am. until
1890 m, tomorrow.
Officers Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today
Voice recordings, hostesSes. re-
freshments, Salvation Army USO)
606 E street NV, 9 am. until IL
pm. today.
Dance, refreshments. hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemen's Club No
/, 306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Swimming. music, games. dance
instruction, Jewish Community Cen
ter (USOl, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, until 10 pm. today.
Dress modelling, Hampshire House
ll05 New Hampshire avenue NV,
7 o'clock tonight
Rhythmic dancing, exercise class
and tap dancing, Thomson Center.
Twelfth and L streets NV, 7:3O
O'Clock tonight.
*Badminton. Central Center, Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight
"Recreational games, followed by
ballroom dancing, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
informal dancing, games. COM
munity singing, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
NVictrola hour, o'clock tonight
followed by square dancing, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
"How to Enjoy Music" Wash
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street at
Columbia road NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games, general exer-
else, bridge, YWCA CUSO), 1916
Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
For war workers also.
Others die for you; the least YOU
can do is buy for them. Get your
Aar ~
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Arthur Gaskel, jr, %, Los Anseies ans
Carolyn E. Psulson, 80, Takoma Park,
Frank Warren Toop. ir., %. Rumsou. N Y.
and Marsarette Lonr, 20. Washington
John Joseph Cheppo, jr. u. and Phyllis
Bernies Lundy. u. both OF, Washing on.
Carl A Odom, 20, Hoffman Island N Y.
and Myrtle Ann Closer, 81, Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
A. Car Townsley. ~, Parkstown, Pa, and
Helen c. Lynehester. 35, Scranton, Pa,
Robert A Parsley, ir.. -. WaShington. and
Frances c. Gentry. ~. Alexandria.
Clifford L. Icntz. -, Washington. and
June B. Gegenheimer. ~, Whitman,
Curtis II Nichols 30. and Florence Leon
ard. 10. both Of Alexandra
John B Minnick, 80. Quanuco Va, and
FrRnces Shears. ~. Alexandria
Herbert v Beck, % Fort Belvoir. and
Genevieve 7. Cousins, ~, Alexandria.
Fred Roscoe Hunnicntt r, Is. and Arira
EStelle Stewart, Al both Of Washing on.
Stanley f. Lesenski, ~, and Kathleen C,
Raymond, s, both of Bridseport, Conn.
Roy f. Hsmm, ~, Chicago, and Ethel
NJ. Foltz, -, York Pa
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Nathaniel Ross. 81. "a. @ st. sw.. and
. Enice Jackson, 10, 215 st. sw
Robert c. Grler. %, 5I1 Florida ave- and
Myra. L Pharr. %. ll24 Lamont ST
Klchard Hi, y, and Ruth Il. Johnson. -
Gerald F, Natrop 10 Bainbrd9e, Nd and
June r. De Guire. 10. l4@G 21st ST.
Jesse Young. q. 2Q09 RosedaIe ne, and
:, Gladies Rivers. -, 126 10th st. ne
Vernon W Bittle. % Chlldress T1x. and
Dortha E. Philips. -. 3l04 Douglas 81.
Max o Mitchell, %. walter Reed Hospital.
and Joy E, white, 20, Dallas. Tex,
Alison Cobb, 20. Fort BelyOir, Va. and Mary
Mahoney, %. l20l Clifton ST. NV
HUH J. McDermott. jr., 81 Naval Amphlb-
ion Training Base, Soiomons. Nd. and
AgneS NJ; Melting, 10. 2n6l Park I'd n ".
Grant O. Dnvidson. -. 12t2 Alabama ave
Sc and Dorothy F. Smith. I424 Ridge
nj Sc.
Andrew l. Larson -. 4412 FaraGay pl.
nv. and Lorraine c. Hickey. 20. 2sJ2
HSth st. NV
Thomas j Jones. -. Camp Claiborne, La.
and Eliza 5eth Hill, IS, 1919 II ST. ne.
Issued at Rockville.
Allen Lindamood, -, and Florence whit
ner. 10, both of washington
Evening star., 1943-03-16

and christisna Boutwell,, Is, Anacostia
D. c.
Edward c. Smith, ~. eslsN st NV ane
y, Eyelyn McNair, ss. New York City.
virgil c. Farley %. Quantico, Va, anc
Joyce Germany. 20. 1888 ST. NV
Willard Corrigan. 20. Winchester Va
and Ruthann Turner, 10, 5616 18th st
NV.
Edward r Route, es. 1908 Shepherd st
ne, and Frances McGillicuddy 25, 2i1
st. ne
Elmer R. Johnston. %. 17e3 G st. NV.
and Harriet J. Snowden, II, Pittsburgh
Thomas Blevns, Al: and Helen L. walter
81, both Of 921 K st ne.
George G saia. 20. 1l5 Upssl st Sc
and Alice M. Wise, Il, 3738 Homer
pl. sc.
william L. ArrIngton. 1s. 45oe 4oth st
NV. and Alyce f. Sampson, 1870 18th
st, NV.
Robert F. Hitler "a ouantico. Va. and
Betty H. Cottle, "a Fredercksburg, Va
ORIG Frost; ir.. ,36. 5000 Isl St. NV, and
GLADYS Inarsham, IS 1921 Ssh st. n W.
Samuel Block, 81, 14ol Buchanan st. n. W,
and Bernice B. Brooks. -. Minneapolis.
Alexander Shapiro. 40. Greenville, S, c.,
and Mary Z. EaKle 30, 2l2 7th st. sc,
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, toait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Milton G. Creel Is. s17 Varnum st. NV.
and Enora B. Frisco is, 1115 Gate,
ST. ne.
Richard M Moran, 25. 1910 st. sc.
and Virginia H. Lndblad, %, 127 {
Richard F. Krause. 80, 4421 River I'd
NV, and Gertrude L. Cook, 2s Willarc
Donald Martin. %, Toledo. Ohio, ane
Mary E voss. -; Aurora Ind,
Helen n, E. Elliott; 20, 3416 18th st. NV
and Doris V. Bowman, is, 3417 Dent
Keith Bennett 81. Silver Spring Md. and
Alice Mirick, / s, 1914 Newark St.
Marvin 8. Underwood, 81 1917 D St ne
and Mary X. Lawrence, 81, 1928 E
Neal Barley, 81. Charlotte. N c., and
Julius L. Mattson, %. 4725 Brandywin,
st: NV. and Elizabeth NJ johnson, "a
326 B St Sc
Roger B. Garlock, 81. 1884 Tunlav rd
nv a5pd and CYNTHIA M. Bisss. 90, 1925
Raymond H Beach, 90, 1898 St Sc.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Swimming, games, general exer-
else, bridge, YWCA CUSO), 1916
Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

one will hasten the drying out of
bath towels, toothbrushes, etc.
X
GROUND COVER.
(Thdnks to Mrs. A. S. H.,
WdshtngtonJ
In response to the request Of
L. K. E. for ground cover, I would
suggest violets. I find they grow
where nothing else will.
I would be glad to give to L. K E.
all the plants she'd like Also I
have bricks to make the border. II
she will communicate with me
through the Clearing House" I'll be
only too glad to give them to her.
PAPER FIREPLACE FANS.
requested by Mrs. B. R.,
Washington
Can any of the Clearing House"
readers tell me how to make those
pleated fans of white paper that
the English housekeepers used to
put in front of a laid fire in an
opCIl III liCpldSS! IVY III lICpldCc ID 81
unsightly In the summer, and the
white paper fans always looked neat
and trim.
UNUSUAL APPETIZERS.
REQUESTED by Mrs. O. v. T.,
Bethesdd)
We like the Clearing House" so
much and find that it Is full of new
and helpful ideas. I'm wondering
If some of Its clever readers can
suggest some new and unusual ap-
petizers to go with cocktails or soft
drinks in these rationed days? I
know about the raw vegetables and
so forth. but we are a bit tired of
them Would really appreciate some
suggestions.
UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
Requested by Timer,
Alerdndria.)
In the good, old days we had
cook who used to make some kind
of griddle cakes or pancakes to eat
with fried chicken and cream gravy
They we're about half an inch thick
and oblong rather than round They
were not made OF corn meal, but
were smooth and yellow inside
light and delicious. Have any of
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Wdtercress Sandwiches
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Baked Beans, BroUn Bread
Acorn Squash Kale
Cantdloupe
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Cinnamon Buns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans
RdU Carrot Salad SteWed Rhub1rb
Tea
DINNER.
Fluffy Onelet With Bacon
Lima Beans Asparagus
Baked Custard
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Fecdy-to-EQt Cereal
Toast Mdrmdldde Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mir Vegetable Chouder
Escarole Salad
Cookies Tea
Evening star., 1943-06-10

as many potatoes as you want to
eat (or can get, peeling and cut
ting IN halves lengthwise.
Now, see that the lid is on tight,
that the oven is set low-about 275
degrees-and forget all about it for
about three hours. If you must
peek, it won't hurt. neither will
it help.
When the meat is tender, remove
to hot platter, place the vegetables
round and about. thicken the gravy
with a little butter and flour. pour
some over the meat and the rest in a
side dish-and dinner is ready.
incidentally, If you like you can
lay strips of bacon over the beef,
but that is merely a luxury these
days.
Nothing more is needed but bread
and butter If you have any. II
butter Is scarce, pour gravy over
slices OF bread. Any cold vegetable
salad is perfect and chilled fruit
Is fine to finish the meal Note
how much your Victory garden can
contribute!
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Lamb Shanks Good
In MANY Dishes

Lamb shanks, each about the
size of a turkey leg, may be Or
dered from your meat dealer. but
generally in allowing
maybe several days to get them.
They are delightful-cooked in
many ways. One way is to boil
them in salted, seasoned water,
then make a curry sauce with the
broth. serving with boiled rice.
Another is to fry the shanks
brown in frying pan. using olive
oil, some chopped onions and bits
of carrots and celery. When
brown place in casserole, cover
with water and cook in oven until
tender. Then thicken the gravy
with a little butter and flour
roux, serving with boiled pota-
toes. buttered beets or greens.
This Is a rather rich dish and
may well be followed with
simple dessert of raw, chilled
fruit.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Dinner
Always Popular With the Men Folk
And Stretches Ration Points
BY the Yicforp Chef

When 1t comes to all-around
economy both in food costs and the
time-saving element-the one-piece
dinner Is the champion.
One-piece dinners 60 back to the
most ancient Of cooking times-in
the homes Of our ancestors back In
the forests Of England and Central
Europe, the iron pot or the stone
ware oven dish held all the in
gradients for the meal and they
were cooked up together. In pioneer
days IN America the iron kettle
hung from the crane In the fire
place supplied the meat and vege-
tables in comfortable eating form.
while the ashes below provided the
baking spot.
Today the iron pot is as i'm
portant as 1t was In the olden days
but the modern baking dish and
casserole have come as modern at
tributes-and excellent they are.
There are scores and scores Of
one-pot mixtures-and each one will
suggest to you another one Of your
own creation. And while the busy
housewife will appreciate the time
saving element, the men folks will
relish these hearty, all-inclusive
creations.
BOHEMIAN POTTED BEEF.
For this you need an iron kettle
with q metal floor rack, or a roast
ing pan with rack, in each case
with a good lid. For four hungry
mortals, get a two-pound piece of
beef-rump or chuck is best Start
by putting the meat into any sort
OF frying pan with some hot bacon
fat and giving it good browning
on all sides. And brown means
really brown. That insures the good
brown gravy which is an important
part Of this dish. When Drowned
place the meat in the kettle or
roasting pan and pour the drippings
over it.
Add to your kettle a cupful OF
sliced onions, a cupful of tomatoes,
four or f1ve carrots, several stalks
OF celery, salt and pepper, and water
to cover. Optional, but very helpful,
is cup of dry red wine. Also. if
you would be truly Bohemian, in
clude some raisins. Last of all, add
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Housewives Report
Meats Continue Very Scarce and High;
Fish and Produce More Plentiful
By Betsy CasyeH,
Womens News Editor.

Fresh meats continue very scarce
In Washington markets this week
and no relief Is in sight for the
week end say most dealers. OF
course, a few speciality stores and
markets will have a small amount
.of beef, veal and lamb on hand, but
In general the lineup in fresh
meats, including pork, will be a very
depleted one. While a very few
fresh hams are available in some
stores, the majority will be offering
smoked hams, butts, bacon and so
on, along with luncheon meats,
which are moving very slowly as
they are expensive, use up points
and are no good, as rule, for use
in leftover dishes.
Variety meats are virtually un-
obtainable in most markets, dealers
report, and have little or no appeal
for the majority of shoppers, as
their point value Is not low enough
to persuade individuals who do not
like these meats to purchase them
In place of other, more familiar,
cuts They are so perishable, espe-
cially IN hot weather. that dealers
fight shy OF them unless they are
reasonably sure there will be a large
enough demand to clear the supply
With chickens still non existent.
the supplies of quick frozen poultry
becoming exhausted, and no ducks
In local markets, it looks like slim
pickin's for the Washington house
wife this week end Fish and eggs
are about the only hope left, and,
while fish supplies were rather light
the beginning of the week, we are
assured that there will be a good
lot on hand for the week end buy
ing. The list will include salmon,
halibut, trout. rockfish and mack
erel, with the bargain purchases be-
ing found especially In the little
pan fish from nearby waters, such
as porgies, croakers and butterfish.
Bad weather in the South has less
ened the supply of crab meat, and
although raw shrimp will be avail
the price is higher than it has been
for some time Good soft crabs will
be in, and in few speciality fish
markets you may find oddities, such
as shark meat. skate wings and so
on. You may remember that some
time ago releases from the Fishery
Council urged people to eat more OF
these unusual fish; the catch,
though, was that, for most of us,
these strange creations are not to
be found at the corner store ANY,
way. here in Washington we are
lucky in being able to obtain steady
supplies of the good old standbys,
and therefore few of us will turn to
the unknown quantity when it is so
difficult to find.
Remember that cottage cheese con-
tanning not more than per cent
butterfat is still unrationed, so you
can exc out your restricted meals
with that commodity. A half a
Evening star., 1943-06-10
'Beets and Beans
In Salad Go Well
With Cold Meat
Bv Arthur II. Deufe

If upon your table there IS q
meat roast which has been nicely
rolled and which promises to slice
in beautiful round rings when 1t
is served cold. then by all means
snatch it away from the COM
pany while there IL still some left.
In doing this, you will reserve for
yourself and your family and friends
a delightful luncheon the next day
or so.
But one must 90 farther. The
neatly sliced circles Of tho cold meat
must be accompanied to the table
with just exactly the right salad
which is to be enjoyed with it-and
that salad Is nothing more nor less
than mixture Of cold cooked sliced
beets and cold cooked green string
beans, properly seasoned with
finely sliced onion and pepper and
salt, plus. II you can possibly get It.
bit Of herb savory. minced rather
fine. The salad may be made with
out the savory, but to ono who
knows herbs, the savoKy will be sadly
missed.
The dressing for this salad Is 4
professional" secret with many a
chef. but here is the inside story:
From your trusty jar Of mayonnaise
take a heaping tablespoonful and,
placing 1t in cup, stir in the Juice
OF lemon-more or less, depending
upon how thin or thick you want
the dressing. Add q few dashes of
paprika to give 1t a pinkish appear
ance. Stir in bit of mustard il
you want more bite" II you like
celery seeds, stir in a teaspoonful.
This dressing is mixed in with the
salad, which is set to keep cold until
ready to serve. A tablespoonful or
two on leaf OF cold. crisp lettuce
becomes the perfect plate-mate for
cold roast meat.
For dessert, make good biscuit
dough, using no sugar. Bake this In
a deep layer tin or in individual
moulds. AS soon as finished, and
while still hot, split and butter. Be-
tween the two layers and over the
top place whole or crushed berries,
whatever fresh ones are to be had.
Or use canned peaches or apricots.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

DINNER.
Baked Noodles With Cheese
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes
Mired Fresh Fruit
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spinach and Egg Salad
Mdrn1dldde Toast
DINNER.
Cold Boiled Salmon. Cucumber
Mdyonndtse
Corn Sdute String Bedns
Prune Soune
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
Toast Jam Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fish and Vegetable Casserole
Lettuce With Spicy Dressing
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Frdnkturters and Bacon
Brochetfe
Sveet Potatoes Credmed Onions
Strawberry Sponge
Evening star., 1943-06-10

the readers an idea what they were
made of-and how?
RUDENEss DEPLoRED.
Thanks to Mrs. r. X. j.. Wash
in0ton.)
As native Washingtonian, I'm
going to differ from others of nv
species in registering a complaint,
not about newcomers, but about in
mates OF long standing in this mad
house. Or, to be specific. I'm hop
ping mad about the treatment resi-
dents Of the Nations Capital re-
ceive at the hands of old-established
restaurants, stores, hotels and what
have you
For the past year my blood pres
sure has been going up at least
once a day because of some rude
ness or dlscourtesy on the part of
the management and employees of
certain Washington business or
CARNATIONS. I am perfectly will
ing to make allowances for legiti-
mate employment problems, short
ages and other wartime difficulties,
but I will not excuse plain orneri-
ness.
Many Of my fellow Washingto-
mans have learned to accept insults
with resignation and advise me to
do the same. But though I'm not
usually the cranky type, I am sure
that I shall never get used to being
snarled at by walters. sassed by
shopkeepers and ignored by sales
people. If it were merely inexpe-
rience or inefnciency that caused
the poor service, I shouldn't say
word, But It's just as easy to make
a refusal in pleasant manner as
it is to be downright boorish about
it. I find no excuse for the ironic
remarks Of stores who no longer fill
requests that they have filled for
wears. Let them refuse the request
ii wartime conditions demand it:
but let them at least have the cour-
tesy to refuse 1t civilly and patiently.
Walters who show not the least
courtesy to patrons, storekeepers
who make every sale as though it
we're a great and overwhelming IA
vor to the customer. clerks who think
it great sport that John Public must
pay for the privilege of being insult
ed-all these have offended the peo-
pie whose manners have not changed
even though they, too, know that
there's war on"
Probably this letter won't do anv
good-but I feel better for having
got 1t off my chest. Perhaps if
enough Washington residents would
complain loudly we might all be
treated like human beings by the
people who make their living through
the money we spend. I, for one, am
living for the day when Washing
ton gets back to normal and these
dlscourteous people find that the
towns residents have very good
memories!
Thanks. Readers Clearing House,
Tor letting me rave!
CREASE STAINS.
Thanks to E. B., Washington
To remove grease stains from
garment. lay the stained part, face
down, on a soft cloth, then rub
gently with cleaning fluid carbon
tetrachloride, benzine or gasoline)
applied on a soft cloth or piece of
cotton. Work quickly and sponge
from the outside Of the spot to the
center. Use the stain remover
sparingly. 1t is better to make sew
eral applications than to soak the
stain. Rub gently until the stain
disappears.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
NOW USE 4
BUTTER POINTS
INSTEAD OF 8

Yes. now you can make butter points do
the job Of points. And in addition save
extra money. too! The amazing 4-LEAF
CLOVER BUTTER STRETCH Tablet
IS the answer. 1t gives you the extra half
pound Of spread for 6 11c. nc worth of
tablets, u pint of milk. u pound Of butter
and you get one pound of delicious.
healthful 4-LEAF CLOVER BUTTER
SPREAD. You'll be amazed how closely
it looks, tastes, smells like butter. And you
get all the food value of the butter and
milk you use plus $500 U, S. P. units of
Nitamin D per tablet. What's more,
DOUBLE YOUR PURCHASE PRICE
back if you aren' fully satisfied Package of
4-LEAF CLOVER BUTTER STRETCH
only 1Oc-makes lbs of delicious spread.
Keeps for days. Get the blue and yellow
package at leading prOcers
Evening star., 1943-06-10

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Plums
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Corn Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF Watercress Soup
Rodishes Scalhons
Baked Ham
Corn on the Cob Peas in Cream
Lemon Sherbet
SUPPER.
Grapefruit Salad
Melb1 Toast Spice Cake
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Toasted MuHns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs
Mired Green Salad
DINNER.
Ham and Rice in Peppers
Grilled Tomatoes
Carrots
Vanilla Pudding, Maple Sauce
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Toast Jam Coffee
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Readers Clearing House,

Each Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday this space is devoted to
an exchange of ideas, recipes, house
keeping short cuts and suggestions
between the housewives in Wash
ington and vicinity. Please send
your contributions or requests to
Readers Clearing House, the
Woman's Page. The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this open
forum are not necessarily those of
The Star. but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Woman's Page
Ek +
ROCKY ROAD CANDY.
THANKS to Mrs. M E. G.,
Washington
Here is a Rocky Road candy"
recipe requested by Girl Friend"
Bethesda. I have used this recipe
so many times, and it is delicious:
II marshmallows.
z cup broken nut meats.
l pound sweet or semisweet choco-
late
Cut the marshmallows in quarters
and arrange them in a fiat creased
pan, mixing them well with the nut
meats. Pour melted chocolate over
all and when cool cut into squares.
Makes about Is to 18 pieces.
- ~
REMOVE NAIL POLISH.
REQUESTED BY Mrs. c. W. ".
Washington)
Please tell me how to remove
fingenail polish from a white dress.
I tried removing with polish re-
mover, but now I cannot get that
out, either. Thank YOU
TO PREVENT MILDEW.
(Thanks to Miss E. D., Arlington.)
May I suggest that the reader who
is worried about mildeW spelling her
husbands leather boots and luggage
invest in one of the little containers
and chemical filler designed ex-
pressly to draw moisture from the
air in room? We have several of
these, which may be purchased in
nearly all hardware or housewares
stores, and use them In closets and
rooms to dry out the air. Larger
ones may be bought for use in Gel
lars. Placed In bathroom, a small
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-02
Ured1llf0Va
poSta
Pricetek Slovenske sole
S. N. Donna

V soboto 16. oktobra OBJ 10.
uri dopoldne sc pricne pou-
kom slovenscine v Slovenski So
Ii Slovenskega narodnega do
ma ma 6417 st. Clair Ave-, v
dvorani Stew. 2.
Tenn potion apeliram ma slo-
venske starse, da vpisejo svoje
otroke mladinsko solo takoj v
uradu tajnika donna in da jih
ma omenjeni dan posljete k po-
uku.
Ma podlagi stevila prijavlje.
nih ucencev, Sc DO dolocilo Ste
vilo razredov. V slovensko Solo
Sc sprejema otroke slovenskih
starsev il celega Clevelanda, ne
glede ma to, kje kdo zivi. Vsi
ste dobrodosli. Obdrzavalo sc
DO to sezijo le mladinski odde-
lex in Sc sprejema ucence do
16 leta starosti. solnina je pro-
sta. Vse razrede DO poucevala
Mrs. Antoinette Kennick.
Slovenska sola S. N. Donna
stopa v dvajseto leto svojega
obstanka. Precejsnjo stevilo u
cencev je v tenn easu posecalo
razrede Slovenske Sole S. N. D.
in vsem skupaj je znanje slo.
venskega jezika koristilo. Sc.
daj je dana prilika vsem, da sc
zopet posluzite Sole in da sc
vpisete.
slovenska sola bo podala le.
tos tudi obicajno bozicnico z le-
PIN programom. Ker je to Sc
zono malo priredb, vas be Sc.
daj opozarjam, da 81 zapon1ni.
te hozienico Slovenske Sole il
da Sc udelezite.
| Ia Slovensko solo S. N. Do
ma - Erazem Gorshe, tajnik