davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Lute Bulletins
4U. S. Ships Sunk

Four United States merchant
vessels, proceeding in convoy
formation in the South At
lantic, were sunk by a fiotilla
Of enemy submarines early in
January, the Navy Depart
ment announced late today.
The survivors of all four YES
sells were reported to have
been landed at Miami. Fla.
The vessels were the Ceilings
worth, the Broad Arrow and
the Birmingham City, and
the Minotaur.
Trial Neors Jury
Testimony in the trial of
William Withers Arbuckle, Al,
former manager Of the Senate
restaurant accused of en-
bezzlement, was concluded
late today in Justice Bolitha
}. Laws District Court. The
case is expected to 60 to the
jury tomorrow morning.
Earlier Story on Page A-s.)
Crop Payments Planned
Secretary Wickard an
nounced late today the Gov
eminent would paw subsidies
to growers of the four major
canning crops - tomatoes.
peas, sweet corn and snap
beans--to assist farmers to
produce sufficient quantities
OF vegetables to meet war
time needs. simultaneously.
OPA stated that the subsidy
payments will hold prices
paved by housewives for
canned goods to approximately
the same level as paid for
this years pack.
Hecht Ruling Near
The Office of Price Admins
tratiOn's case against the
Hecht Co. went to Justice F.
Dickinson Let's for Judgment
late this afternoon in District
Court following eight days of
lengthy testimony and argu-
ment. Justice Let's told ODD
posing counsel that they could
expect a decision shortly" on
OPA's request for an injunc-
ton against the firm.
early Story on Page A-17.)
Jap Landing RepuIsed
CHUNGKING lP,.-Shore de-
tenders inflicted heavy losses
on Japanese troops who land
ed from two warships on the
coast of Kwangtung Province
near Swallow January 81, the
Chinese high command said
today. 1t reported that the
Japanese withdrew to their
ships Immediately after the
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Nazis 10 Compel
All Citizens 10
Labor for State
Ediot Applies to Boys
Of 10, Girls of II;
Exceptions Are Few

PI the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Compul-
sorry labor service for all German
men from Is to IS and women
from IT to IS was decreed today
by the German government, &C
cordlng to an announcement
broadcast by the Berlin radio
and recorded by the Associated
Press.
The decree required all persons
affected to register at local labor
offices.
In London authorities said this
represented labor mobilization on
an unprecedented scale.
In preamble to the decree,
Adolf Hitler,S labor commissioner.
Fritz Sauckel. warned the German
people, already under heavy pres
sure TO produce for war needs. that
they must devote their energies
solely to fighting and working for
the community and thus make pos
Slble the earliest attainment of
final victory"
"a Berlin broadcast recorded
in New York said the compul-
sorry labor service does not affect
persons who are already at work
48 hours weekly" and further
exceptions were providedD
Students, clergymen, foreigners
and women with one child below
school age or two children under ID
and men and women already en-
ployed were reported to be the only
general exceptions to the decree
Mothers who have but one child
of school age are to be called if
there are not sufficient childless
wives.
Before the Berlin announcement,
informed London quarters said that
drastic new laws. with perhaps even
the death penalty for failure to
comply, were likely to be announced
or foreshadowed in a speech by
Hitler on the 10th anniversary of
his rise 10 power Saturday.
1t was said the German leader
might effect this by placing his
people under modified martial law.
"a German broadcast recorded
in New York said the Hitler an
niversary is generally expected
in Berlin to be marked by the
presentation of some kind of
statements by prominent quar- 4
ters." 1t added that the off,
cial program for the day had not
yet been announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
CatrouxM May Be Head
OF De GauIIe Group
Sent 10 Washington
Free French Anxious
To Continue Por'ey
With Roosevelt

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Fight
ing French are considering send
ing Gen. Georges Catroux to
head Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
delegation in Washington, reli-
able sources said today.
Gen. Catroux, head of the De
Gaullist forces in Syria, is usually
intrusted with the most important
diplomatic tasks within the Fight
ing French movement.
Members of the De Gaullist Ma
tiOnal Committee were reported
eager to continue the discussions
which their chief had with President
Roosevelt at Casablanca
Details of their conference were
not disclosed, but we'll informed
quarters indicated they began an
examination of the question Of a
better understanding between the
United States State Department and
the Fighting French.
Having failed to achieve a COM
plete rapproChement with Gen
Henri Giraud, Gen. de Gaulle was
reported planning no further action
beyond the appointment of a mis-
sion-prObably composed of four OF
five men-to represent the Fighting
French in North Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Army Bars Release
OF Se|ectees Over 38
All al One Time
Discharges to Be Made
Groduo'Iy to Avoid
Disrupting Troinine

To prevent the disruption of
Army training, the War Depart
mept announced today it cannot
rel 6e at one time all of the
selectees over SO years of age who
are eligible for discharge from
the Army under current regula-
tons.
Explaining that there are an
proXimately 100000 men in this age
group, it was said that discharges
must be regulated so as to interfere
as little as possible with units now
IN training. All of the 100000 are
not eligible for discharge under the
regulations, which Stipulate various
conditions.
AS soon as the teen-age youths
who are now being indicted have
received sufficient training to serve
as requirements, it is anticipated
there will be more rapid rate of
release from active service of men
over So years.
Included among the older group
are many thousands of skilled me-
chanics who had enlisted volun-
tarily to fill urgent needs of the
Army.
Under Army regulations those
eligible for discharge must be handi-
capped by age to such an extent
that their usefulness to the Army
Is secondary to their usefulness to
industry, They must furthermore
present evidence that if discharged
from the Army they have jobs wait
ing for them in essential industries
and agriculture. No enlisted man
will be discharged, however, unless
a suitable trained replacement is
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
| Nozis Attribute
Defeats by Reds
To Trickery

~ nc Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Jan 28.-The Ger
man press is attempting to explain
defeats on the Soviet front by de-
clarlng that the Russians tricked
them, a Swedish correspondent re-
ported today.
RuSSia'S Concealment of her real
military power and skill in camou-
fage resulted in surprises for the
Germans even during the second
year of the campaign, the press
complained
The Russians were said to have
changed the names of many places
built new towns whose existence was
kept secret and laid new railways
which we're no shown on any maps
available to the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Stimson Tells Plans
For Combat Unit Of
e-Americans
Says 1t Is Inherent
Right Of All Faithful
Citizens TO Fight Foes
y he Associated Press.

~ ne Associated EEeSS.
Secretary of War StimSon an
nounced plans today for forma-
ton Of a combat unit of loyal
Japanese Americans that will
include infantry, artillery, engi-
neer and medical personnel.
The War Department. action. he
pointed out. is a part of a larger
program which will enable all loyal
Americans Of japanese extraction
to make their proper contribution
toward winning the war-through
employment in war production as
we'll as military service
These "nisei." as American born
citizens of japanese parentage are
termed will be trained as a combat
team for service in an active theater
Of War-probably in the Pacific
area.
Pleas Made by Nisei.
The action was taken following
study by the War Department of
many earnest requests by loyal Jap
anese- Americans for organization OF
special combat unit in which they
CSee STIMSON. Page 2-XD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Senate Group Approves
Rutledge Nomination

BY he Associated Press
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee
approved the nomination of Wiley
Blount Rutledge of Iowa TO the Su-
preme Court, Chairman OMahoney
announced today,
The subcommittee has authorized
me TO draw up a favorable report
for presentation to the fun COM
mlttee Monday Senator OMahoney
said
Senator OMahoncy said the sub
committee had voted against hold
Ing hearings sought by two Wash
ingtonlanS last week.
Justice Rutledee is now member
OF the United States Court Of Ap-
pesls for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
w.. S. S. Essex Gets Trophy
From English Regiment

P' The Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-The 20O-year-
old Essex Infantry Regiment of the
British Army, which fought in the
French and Indian War and the
American Revolution. today pre-
sented silver image of an eagle
its regimental emblem. to the
United States aircraft carrier Essex
which was launched last year.
The emblem was handed over to
Rear Admiral Alan G. Kirk, United
States naval attache.
The carrier was named for Essex
County, Mass. which. like the reei-
ment, took its name from Essex
County in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Motorist Is Killed
By Train at BIadensburq

Frank M. Settle, 3S. of 6 Franklin
street, Hyattsville, Md. was killed
today when his automobile was
struck by train on Defense high
way at the B. e. o. crossing at
BladenSburg, Prince Georges County
police reported
Police said Mr.. Settle, who was
alone in the car, was taken to the
Leland Memorial Hospital at Sandy
Spring by the Bladensburg rescue
squad, where he was pronounced
dead upon arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Doughboys Get
Clippers to
De- Ice Boards
b. ths Associated Press.

b. tht Associated Press
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Jan. %
Uncle Sans soldiers serving in cold
climates are being provided with
beard clippers, the Jersey City Quar-
termaster Depot said today. so they
will not get ice in their whiskerS.
1t. Warren A. Pratt, purchasing
and contracting officer, said shay
ing can be announcement and dan
gerous' in cold climates. and ice in
your whlSkers is no fun. Hence the
G. l. clippers.
Everything except the barber chair
and lotions have been incorporated
IN a new kit developed by the depot
for Americans serving overseas. Col
Henry B. Barry. commandant, an
nounced. The kit contains two pairs
OF clippers, two pairs of scissors, two
shaving brushes, two combs, TWO
razors. one strap, one hone, and o
supply Of shaving soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
10 Land at Capetown
From Lost j. :. Schooner

BY he Associated Press.
CAPETOWN, Union Of South
Africa. Jan 28-SiXteen survivors
from a United States siX-masted
schooner shelled and sunk by
German submarine in the South
Atlantic have reached Capetown
after 19-day voyage in a lifeboat.
Fourteen of the survivors were
sailors from the United States. The
only casualty was the first officer,
who fell into the rough sea in at
tempting to transfer to the lifeboat.
In the 10 days, each mans daily
ration consisted of biscuit, cube
of meat, half of canned apricot and
little bread supplemented by raw
flying fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
S|eet May Rise
-To5|nches Here
By Tomorrow
Emergency Crews
To Work Tonight
To Clear Streets
Earlier Story on Page A-lD

hhSi StoIN VII rage ALL
Washington's winter sleet NAV
rise from depth of nearly two
inches at $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon to five inches by tomor-
row morning, with a freezing
rain mixed with sleet adding to
the storms severity, the Weather
Bureau predicted late today.
Meanwhile. city officials will put
an emergency force of 100 men to
work, beginning at 10 O'Clock to-
night, to help refuse, water and
sewer crews keep traffic open on
arterial streets. Public utility serv-
Ices had emergency crews standing
by in anticipation of the storm s
growing intensity.
District officials said the earliest
the city could secure 100 workers
from the United States Employment
Service was by 10 o'clock tonight.
Collection of garbage and trash was
halted early today and the crew
put to work keeping heavily travelled
lanes open with the aid of 125 city
snow plows.
Few Buses Stalled.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton reported it was receiving three
calls minute this afternoon from
motorists whose cars had been
stalled. An official described the
street conditions as the worst we've
ever seen"
He added that motorists were
complaining about lack of speedy
removal of slush from the streets.
Although bus and streetcar traffic
was considerably behind normal
schedules, Capital Transit Co. Off
Gals this afternoon said only a few
buses had been stalled. Potomac
Electric & Power Co. officers said
the only service interruption here
had been at Thirty sixth street and
Sultland road Sc. early today,
with service restored in a half hour.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. traffic department reported it
expected some lines to be severed
in nearby Virginia and MARYLAND If /
the sleet continued into tonight. |
Damage in the immediate Wash /
ington area has not been "exces- /,
sive," officials said. due to wires
being encased in cable.
Two Children Die Coasting.
Meanwhile, the A. 3. & w. Tran
sit Co. planned to start its late
afternoon passenger service from
the Navy Building on Columbia pike.
Arlington, at pm. today, loading
passengers at minute intervals.
The Navy agreed to begin releasing
its workers at instead of 4::3O
o'clock, employees leaving at FIVE
minute intervals
Two Baltimore children were
killed in coasting accidents. and
sections of Virginia and Maryland
were suffering storm hardships.
George Houston, II, colored. and
Charles Witt, 10, were killed when
their sleds slid into the paths of
trucks in Baltimore.
Highway traffic in the Winchester
area was stopped, and thousands of
Richmond homes were without cleo
trio current as the result of the
Virginia ca ital citys worst sleet
storm and freeze in a half century.
The Associated Press news circuit
linking Richmond with Newport
News, Norfolk, Roanoke. Lynchburg
and Danville was out, but news
papers in those cities were being
served on a single general news
circuit flied by Washington. Snow
fall in the Culpeper, Fredericksburg
and Covington areas was about 3
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Place of Abode
Is Goal of Ode
In Modern Mode

1t. Charles Yonts, a reservist In
the Army Signal Corps. dismayec
over inability to locate a suitabl.
home for his wife and 3-week-olc
daughter. has written poetica
want ad in desperate attempt ia
find a place in Washington to live
The l4-line verse-it rhymes
appeared in the apartment wanted
column of The Star today.
1t. Yonts, former actor from
Milwaukee. Wis, said he was ex-
pecting his wife and baby to arrive
here Sunday, but that so far effort,
to locate suitable home for them
had failed
Out Of desperation, I thought
I'd try poetry" ne said.
The poem appears on Page Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Two Lost Students Hunted
In West Virginia WiIds
F. The Associated Press.

F. The Associated Press
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Jan. %
A searching party left Morgan
town TODAY for the mountains TO
search for two West Virginia Uni
versity students, missing since YES
terday.
Kermit Orders, 81. Of ST. Adams,
and Louis M Coughhn of Clarks-
burg, left Morgantown by bus yes
terday, intending to hike from the
foot of mountain to Cooper's Rock
scenic SPORT about - miles from
Morgantown.
At the Phi Sigma Kappa frater-
nifty house 1t was said they were due
back last night but did not return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
French Bon Salvation Army

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. % (P).-
The French Salvation Army was
dissolved by an official decree pub
hshed today, Vichy dispatch to the
Journal de Geneve said. Its &C
Invites, the decree declared, con
f1tcted with national relief meas
ureS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
u. S. BRITISH BOMBERS BLAST NAN CENTERS
Late News Bulletins
Joint French Forces Take Godomes

LONDON P-French forces of Gen Henri Honore Graud
ana LIE Gaulss from the Lake Chad reported
French communique broadcast have
joined IL the conquest and occupation Gadames Italian
stronghold in the desert 800 southwest of Trpoli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
N7af1feT otV1y OH rage AID
twenty-five Nozis Reported Shot for Mutiny

NEarller story on Page AID
e twenty-five Nozis Reported Shot for Mutiny
MOSCOW P-The Tass News Agency published today
dispatch from Bern which said reliably reported
mutnies broke out last stationed at
Bayonne and Dion, France when they ordered
Russian front -Four German officers and 18 shot
at Bayonne the dispatch said while platoon infantry
DIXON which protested against being
armed and sent under in sealed to Germany
England to Call Women of 40 for Work
LONDON P.-Labor Minister Ernest Bevin told the
House OF Commons today the Gallup
trial mobilization would be raised from 80 years
indicated that thousands of others called would be
required to do part-time work.
Americans in Tunisio Reach Moknossy
LONDON pP.-Reuters quoted Algers radio broadcast
today saying that American troops had reached Maknassy
80 miles from the Gulf of Gabes, advance
rear OF the Mareth Line Is miles to the southeast
Earlier Story Page AID
Gestopo Executes % Austridns
STOCKHOLM lP,-Austran newspapers report that %
within Austria since January bringing 83 the
known executions there in the last half months
Most of those to death said charged
with treason preparation for connection with
the circulation of deeatist literature pamphlets
eating an independent Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

ships suffered by the marines
"hardships' Gen. Vandegrift said
which never shook the morale of
the battling marines"
The marine commander told the
newspapermen that the first 70 Gays
after the invasion of Guadalcanal
See VANDEGRIFT. Page 2-Xl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28
Weather Report

Freezing rain or sleet tonight: continued cold
fresh winds. Temperatures today-Hghest, "a
at 3l5 pm; lowest, 81 at 10 am. Full report
on page A-22.
rpel on consumption should be II per cent
oil siiotment for period ending February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-28

See VANDEGRIFT, Page
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04

Predsednica, Frances Gorjanc;
podpredsednica, Angela Ogrin;
tajnica in blagajniearka, Mary
'Ster, 1892 Arrowhead Ave-;
zapisnikarica, Augusta Zupan-
cic; nadzornice: Frances Rot
ter, Mary Mezgec in Mary Do
die.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04
Imenik uradnic kroz.
kov "Progresivnih
Slovenk Amerike"
"a LETO 1912

KROzEK ST. I, Cleveland, o.:
Predsednica, Anna Zajc; pod
predsednica, Antonio Tonic;
tajnica in blagajnicarka, Eva
Golf, 1902 Delevan Rd., ~.
3176; zapisnikarica, Marion
Bashel; nadzornice: Leopold
ne Vozel, Amalia Terbizan,
Rose Slejko; prosvetni odbor:
Josephine Levstek, Franciska
Wolff, Florence Slaby. Seize
Ivsak prvi torek mesecu v SLOW.
Del. Domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04
Ne o~porekoimo delft
vi hrone 20 odmerkih

Doba odmerkov je tn! Toda
kolikor casa DO vlada skrbela,
da bono dobivali vsi enako me-
70, siromak ali bogatin, smo j
lahko hvalezni. LIE kadar bl
morda prisel cas-, da mas lociJo
eden cd drugega, tedaj DO vzrok
da Sc pritozimo.
Zdruzene drzave imajo vsega
dovolj, krivda je lie ma nasi stra-
nj, ker nocemo razumeti in. smo
obenem proved razvajeni in
razkosni " vseh ozirih. Raj
kosja smq Sc sicer naueili v tel
bogati dezeli in sedaj mislimo,
da moramo imeti ma razpolago
vsega, kar nam srce pozeli ali
pa re smatramo, da Sc nam go,
di krivica. Oh, kako slabo razu.
memo yojne razmere!
Kadar Sc ma primer napot'
gospodinja v prodajalno in ne
dobi vsega, kar je nameravals
kupiti in potem psuje uboge
prodajalce, Sc huduje ma levo If
desno, ces, zakaj je ravno ona
XII nj dobila tie ali druge stvari
bi bio veliko lepse in pamet'
nejse, da ravna previdno in ga
lantno. Pomisli maj, koliko Ii
veza nam nasi sovrazniki pogre
znejo 8 parniki vred, da gnijt
ma dnu morja! - Use hvale j
vreden mas stric Sam, XII v PRIV
vrsti skrbi, da SO njegovi usluz
bench tako dobro preskrbljeni
On We, kaj Sc mu lahko pripeti
ako hi njegova ogromna anna
da postala gladna! Tudi mi, do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04

tekom zadnje svetovne vojne v
zelji, da so nam xiv opomin v
sedanjih cash, zlasti kadar mas
prime skusnjava, da hi godr-
male mad tenn ali onim odlokom
nase dobre move domovine - A
merike.
Ako clanice zelijo da to res
nicno povest nadaljujem V ma
semu glasilu, jim radevolje u
strezem ker taksno ,pisanje mi
nj tezko. Narekuje mi ,je srce in
pisem brez premisljevanja, ker
je vse il moth lastnih skusenj.
Fl koncu pa nase zene Sc en-
KRAFT prosim: Sprejmite odmer-
Ike hrane hvalezno in brez 60
drnjanja ker cd nasega sodelo-
vanja in r~azumevanja je odvis-
ma bodocnost mas vseh!
Zdravo!
Eva Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04

dom, v oddaljene hribe med po-
pomona tuje ljudi. Revez Sc je
jokal ma priznici, ko je jemal
slovo cd svojih prijateljev. To-
rel nj vprasanje poklica - tenn
vec - srca!
Sedaj pa k v~prasanju, kdaj
je elovek prestar "a odgovorna
della. DRAWN tajnik zdruzenih
draw, Cordell Hull, je ma pri-
mer star cez 70 let, dirigent
new yorskega simfonicnega or
kestra, Arturo Toscanini je re
tudi dobro nero cez sedemdeset
let, dirigent bostonske simfo-
nije istotako cez sedemdeset,
Winston Churchill tudi re mad
petinsestdeset let, istotako nj
znani znanstvenik Einstein no.
ben mladenic. Vendar so vsi tt
ljudje z ozadjem svojih skusenj
takorekoc ma visku svojih u
stvarjajocih sill in YES svet iih
spostuje> "a njih zmoznost in Ii
lavost.
v zvezi z gostovanjem bos-
tonske simfonije v Clevelandu
pred par tedni je zapisal glas-
beni kritik Artur. Loesser raw
no glede starosti pray zanimi,
vo oceno. Konstatiral je, da je
bila sicer pretezna vecina god
benikov z dirigentom vred mad
petdeset let starosti, veeina re
"starih ocetov," da pa so igrali
z zivahnostjo in preciznostjo, Xxi
je lastna mozem v najlepsi mo-
Ski dobi. Priznam, je zakljuci
svojo razpravo, da pogled ma
ME nj bill tako micen "a oko
kot ma primer ma skupino visje'
solskih dijakov, toda Min igra'
ME je bilo nebesko lepo "a uho
Zgornje smo napisali, ne z ma
menom, da lbi koga zalili al
mt oporekali, ker vsak ina svo'
bodo imeti svoje mnenje, tenn
vee z zeljo, da posvetimo v "a
devo cloveskega poklica, zmoz'
nosti in starosti tudi liz nasegs
vidika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04

Our line Of communications is one
Of the most important divisions Of
our fighting units. We need thou
sands of these small radio sets.
Your purchase Of War Ronds /.
Al LEAST TEN PERCENT Of your
income every payday . win en-
able us to equip our boys with these
Jew units In radio communications.
u. S. Tsedsnry Uebdrtasxs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-04

podpredsednica, Danica Hrva-
tin; t~ajnica in blagajniearka,
Mary Zakrajsek, 1893 Addison
Rd., HE. $3.50; zapisnikarica,
Josephine. Tratnik; nadzorni-
ce: Josephine Skabar, Mary
Marn, Jennie Poklar; prosvet-
nj odbor, Frances Okorn, Mary
Peterka, Frances Candon, &C.
ella subelj in Josephine Ia
krajsek. Seize vsako tretjo sre-
do v mesecu v SLOW. Mar. Domu.