davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-17
81 Cases Of Liquor Stolen
From Store in Berwyn

SlXty-seven cases of whisky and
rum, valued at approximately $4,000,
were stolen early yesterday from
katz's Liquor Store, 5000 Baltimore
boulevard, Berwyn.
Prince Georges County police
said the theft was discovered yes
terday by William Katz, proprietor
OF the store, when he attempted to
take inventory. They added that
the thieves entered the store by
smashing window in tie rear of
the building.
Investigating the case are Police
men Charles Caldwell, Lee Pumph-
rey and Charles M. Thomson.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Baltimore 10 Press
Representation Issue
McKeIdin Urges Leaders
To Appeal to Counties
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July II. - Balti-
more's civic. business and other Or
sanizations were told yesterday that
the time had arrived for them to
start proving to the % counties of
Maryland that the city had State
taxation without adequate repre-
sentation in the General Assembly. ;"
This statement was made by
Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin con-
|cerning a report issued last week by
the Commission on Governmental
Efficiency and Economy.
The commission report showed
that Baltimore, with Al per cent of
the population of the State. had a
Legislative representation equal to
only 276 per cent of the total roster
of the General Assembly.
Also commenting on the report,
Gov. O'Connor noted that greater
representation for Baltimore could
be obtained only through a consti-
tutional amendment and said that
"un Gss there is some evidence of
Willingness of the counties to CO.
operate with the city. everything is
against stone wall
M. McKeldin said "the counties
should be approached by our civic,
business and other organizations in
an education campaign that would
prove the justice of Baltimore S
cause.
This campaign should be con-
Quoted in friendly spirit of CO.
operation. y"
He and the Governor agreed, how
ever. that the situation could not be
changed for some time.
Difficulty was seen in getting the
three-flfths vote in the General AS
sembly that would be necessary for
constitutional amendment. because
OF the large number of county men,
bers that figure would have to in
clude.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Tokomo Park Nursery
Seeks Volunteers

Volunteer workers are needed al
the Takoma Park War Nursery.
which now has an enrolment of
IS youngsters from 2 to 5 years
old. Contributions of toys also are
sought.
Operated under Lanham Act
funds, the nursery has quarters in
the Takoma Park Elementary
School on Philadelphia avenue.
Woman workers are needed par.
ticularly at noon to help serve lunch,
and between 4:30 and $50 pm.
when the children are checked out.
In order that a child may be
eligible to enter the school. the
parents must either be employed
or in the service.
There is a need for doll beds
and carriages, wagons, tricycles and
a phonograph and records. Donors
are asked to call Sligo Ol47.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Funeral Services Held
For Thomas W. OzIin
BY the Associated Press.


kENBRIDGE, Va. July 17.-Fu-
neral services were held at the Ken
bridge Baptist Church here yester-
DAY for Judge Thomas William o.
I'M, 80, member of the State Corpo-
ration Commission, who died Friday
hlght at Richmond hospital. The
services were conducted by the Rev
). j., King. retired pastor of the
church.
among State politital leaders at
lending the services were Gov. Dar-
aen' 1t. Gov. William M. Tuck and
Juoges Lester Hooker and Harvey
Apperson, associate of Judge Ozlin
on the Corporation Commission.
Burial was in Kenbridge Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Mrs. Commons Makes
No Plans 10 See
Former Husband Il al ...
- Says Temperance
v \ Won't chonee Her a
- s,a- as
]. Life and Career &

The life created by Mrs. Ellen
Holland Commons for herself and
her daughter Ann, 16. will not be
disturbed by the temperance OF
her former husband after a 14-year
disappearance, she said today.
Mrs. Commons, librarian for the
Social Security Board here. said she
had no reason to see John Alvin
Commons, former Wisconsin Uni
versity research assistant, who
turned up in Hartford, Conn.,, Fri
day, employed as a laundry truck
driver. He had disappeared from
his Madison, Wise. home in 1890
and was declared legally dead in
1898.
That's long buried story now
Mrs. Commons said. Il have a job
and will 60 on working at it. There
will be no change in the lives of my
daughter and myself
Didn't Recognize Picture.
Asked if she recognized the pic
ture, identified as of her former
husband, which appeared in The
Star yesterday. Mrs. Commons re-
piled:
mo. frankly, I didn't recognize it.
I suppose it is he though. 1t must
have been carefully checked. You
must remember it's been IA years
since I've seen him. Maybe I've for
gotten what he looks like"
Meantime the long missing mans
father, DR.. John Rogers Commons
nationally known economist, await
ed visit from his son, who is due
to arrive at the formers home in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, today, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
DR.. Commons said yesterday in
Florida that he had received a tele-
gram from his son stating that the
latter would arrive there today.
I'VE Shall See."
I'm not sure he Is my son, but we
shall see," he was quoted as saying.
At the same time the matter of
the proceeds of $4,000 insurance
policy on the life of Mr.. Commons
paid in part to Mrs Commons after
he was declared dead by the courts,
continued to plague the insurance
company.
Mrs. Commons has said the mat
ter did not worry her in the least
Thomas P. Morgan, jr.. Washington
manager of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of New York, which wrote
the policy. said he knew of no prece.
dent for the case and would refe,
the matter to the firms legal de.
partment.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Hurricane Headline
To Sea; DC. Promised
Pleasant Weather
Small Boots Still Warned
To Stoy in Port, However;
Cooler Here Tomorrow

The possibility that Washington
might feel the tail-end effects Of a
tropical storm of hurricane veloc-
ity, which threatened the North
Carolina and Virginia coast line two
days, ended today when the Wealth
er Bureau reported the disturbance
headed out to sea in a northeast
erly direction.
The local forecaster said the Dis
trict would have good weather "for
a couple of days." and storm warn
ings were ordered down along the
coast. The storm was reported still
southeast of Cape Hatteras, con-
tered about 225 miles of the North
Carolina coast and moving very
slowly. While no dangerous winds
were expected, small boats were
still urged to use caution, however,
ana remain in port from Whining
ton, N. c., to Block Island.
Rain forecast in the Norfolk (Va)
area, failed to arrive today, and the
forecast was for fair weather and
cooler tomorrow. Rainfall in the
area last week was light.
Temperatures in the District to-
day were not expected to rise above
the middle 80s and a marked drop
in humidity promised fine weather.
Tomorrow also is expected to be fair
and cool, but the forecaster wouldn' t
hazard guess on how long 1t
would remain that way.
Light showers were reported last
night in Arlington County, but not
enough rain fell to do any ap-
preciable good. although it did usher
in the wave of cool breezes.
Today's low temperature Of 70 at
4:30 am. was three degrees under
yesterdays low. The peak yesterday
was reached at 6 pm. when the
mercury hit 81,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Aberdeen Truinee Killed
BY Military Police
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ELk1NS, w. Va, July 17.-Pvt.
Robert Parkin. 2O-year-old Aber-
oeen Proving Ground trainee, was
fatally shot yesterday while resist
ing arrest by Military Police in
Elklns, Col. Lewis O. Heck, Aber.
deen security and intelligence offi-
Ger, reported.
charges against the soldier and
circumstances of the shooting would
not be disclosed. Col. Heck said.
pending a thorough investigation"
by proving ground headquarters.
Pvt. Parkin is from Portland.
Oregon.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Judge Apperson Named
To Succeed OzIin
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. July 1.-THE
State Corporation Commission to-
day named Judge Harvey Apperson,
Roanoke County, chairman to sue
coed Thomas w. Ozlin, who died
Friday night.
Judge Apperson will serve as
chairman for the unexpired term
ending January 81, 1945. The chair
manship rotates annually.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

OF Capt. a n d
Mrs. Kendall S.
Reed, 260l Thir-
ty sixth street
NV, remained
in a critical con-
dition today in
Emergency Hos
pital.
The v a d e n
youth, according
to police, wa S
wounded in the
neck by a slug
from q .38-cali-
ber revolver be-
longing to Capt.
Reed. who is m
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
ZINES is needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Sub BuIIheud Launched

GROTON, Conn, July II P.-
The submarine Bullhead was
launched in the Thames River yes
terday by the Electric Boat Co., the
18th underseas craft the firm has
launched for the Navy this year
and the second this month.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
New England Damaged
By Rain and Hail

BOSTON. July II R.-Heavy
thunderstorms. accompanied by
lightning and hail, swept Massa-
chusetts. New Hampshire and Maine
yesterday, causing widespread dam
age and sending thousands home
from beaches and lakes.
Eight persons drowned during the
day and man died of heart at
tack at the height of the storm.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Youth, Shot by Friend
Showing Father sGun,
Is in Critical Condition
Revolver Accident Occurs
In Copt. Reeds Home on
Wisconsin Avenue

Fifteen-year-old Taylor Vaden,
1927 Wisconsin avenue. NV. who
was accidentally shot yesterday BY
a playmate, Robert K. Reed, IS, SOD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
JAYCEES THANKED
FOR TICKET SALE

In letter to w. Elliott O'Neal,
president of the Junior Chamber oil
Commerce, T. T. Hamilton, Jr.,
principal of New Hanover high
school, has expressed the apprecia'
ton of the faculty and students Of
the institution for the decision oil
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
to sponsor the sale of season tickets
to the high school athletic events
"Never has there been a time
when the emphasis upon physica.
fitness has been greater. Your de
cision to sponsor the sale Of sea
son tickets will, no doubt, result
in our ability to more adequately
provide the necessities called fol
by our physical fitness program, u
Hamilton wrote.
The content of the entire letter is
as follows:
1.-THE faculty and students OF
New Hanover High school wish tc
express appreciation for the inter
est of the Junior Chamber ct Com
merce, as shown by the decision o.
your group to sponsor the sale o.
season tickets to ou- athletic ev
ents. The fact that the reward fol
the action taken by your group will
be only the satisfaction Of serving
your community, indicates sin
cere interest in our athletic pro
gram and serves as an incentive
to us to do all that we can te
make such a program success
full and worthwhile one.
'Never has there been a time
when the emphasis upon physica
fitness has been greater. From the
beginning of this increased interes'
New Hanover high school has fall
en- in line in it's attempt to provide
an adequate program for its many
students. We would be glad to have
members of your group visit ou1
new gymnasiums, the one for the
girls being used this year for ths
first time.
"The expenditures necessarily in
Cured by an adequate physica
program are more than many Of u:
realize. Much of the program ha:
to be financed through the sale O
admissions to our athletic events
Your decision to sponsor the salt
of season tickets will, no doubt
result in our ability to more ade
quately provide the necessities call
ed for by our physical fitness pro
gram"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Winston-Salen Chaplain
Will Preach At Leland

The Rev. Charles E. Parker,
chaplain of the North Carolina Bap.
fist hospital at Winston Salem
will fill the pulpit at the start oil
a series of fall evangelistic serv.
ices at 8 pm. Monday at Leland
Baptist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Parker is gradu.
ate of Wake Forest college and the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi.
nary at Louisville, KY.
Congregational singing and 9th.
err special features will be on the
program. The evangeistic services
will end on Sunday, October /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Quick Relief F rom
Pile Irritation

40 years ago Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief
| from the itching and smarting Of
piles. It brought such quick cool
ling, soothing, astringent relief that
Its fame spread throughout the
country, and made Peterson
Ointment a favorite in thousands
of homes. Ask your druggist for a
35c box Of Peterson's Ointment
today, or 60c tube with applicator.
Money back if you are not delight
ed with relief.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
Application Proposes
Dredging Of Waterway

Clyde w. HARRISON Of Whining
ton has made application for per.
NIT to dredge approximately 1900
cubic yards of material from a
channel in the marsh, 20 feet wide
and 400 feet long, on the west side
of the inland waterway near the
mouth of Pages Creek about four
miles north of the Wrightsville
Beach bridge, it was announced
yesterday by T. J. Hewitt, execu-
tive officer OF U. S. District En-
gineers.
Objections to the proposed work
will be received at the U. S. En-
gineers office in the customhouse
until October 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
ovER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Fastern War Time PM.

Changes in programs as listed due to
V directions by networks made too
late to incorporated
s,o-The Paul Lavalle Concert - nbc
Atlantic Call, Exchange chs
' srSrini and His Continentals - blu
1,,thpran Half-Hour Services mbs
pl1;~Iosephine Houston, Soprano - blu
Inn Invoice of the Dairy Farmer - nbc
' TSs Church of the Air Sermons chs
Iobc B. Kennedy in Comment - blu
stsnlev Dixon in Commentary mbs
,I5~An NBC 15-min. Recital - nbc
ceorge Hicks From Overseas - blu
WonS Choir and Girls Trio - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24
R 4 DI0
, WMFD l4oo-KC
| WILMINGTON
s,rsDAY. SEPTEMBER "a

M-News Summary.
900 An.,ntecostal Church-Rev. I. D.
p DiIe Network Correspondents.
coast to Coast on a Bus.
W. Voice of Prophecy.
etrictly on the Record.
f3- 2;tth Avenue Methodist Church.
l:oss-pr I'm Networks Weekly War
y MMAndrini Continentales.
~! Josephine Houston.
-sNows--John B. Kennedy.
l;et-G George Hicks Reporting.
i:l!-e eonon3v Kaye Tangee Serenade
Ialand Stowe-Newr.
l:ss-o "a Fashioned Revival Hour.
t.e-SCb urch of Godfrey. Combs.
.:ySS-Miss Hattie.
s:o wv narts for Dough.
Sword of Song.
tt.S@-Mary Small Revue.
ss..S;0-Hot Copy.
,,S%-Philco Hour.
w. n.y. rrew Pearson end the News.
ie yonday Monine Headlines.
!;.-ee ~senfield Village Choir.
W wv hasten the Day.
SG .o Melodies in the Night.
:o Iersen's Journal with Walter VIM
.,. chamber Music Society of Lower
Wv Basin Street.
,.;-Jinmy Fidler.
.S THE Life of Riley.
,M..s ss-Kp Up with the World.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-24

1:So-U. of Chicago Roundt.b1. nh,
talks Time for is Minutes RI,
sammy Hayes Serenade; News blu
10 BE Announced $50 mins.) - NIB,
a a:ao|Ed Murrow's Commentary - CD.
2;0o-To Be Announced $50 mi - nh.
dangerously Yours, Drama Ser. - cb,
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Dramas - bl,
SKY Riders, Servicemen's Quiz NH,
@;51John Chas. Thomas & Song - nib
News OF the World; Songs Spot - CD:
sunday Vespers via the Radio - BIZ
..a aH,Hour for Dancing Music - NIB.
S:00CWorld Parade, Upton Close - nhf
n: Y. Philharmonic Symphony = cb,
Listen the Women, Discussion - BIZ
Roosty Of the A.A.F.. Comedy - NH,
o:SU-Off1c1al Hour by the Army - nbt
Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hattie - blu
Mysterious Traveller. Dramatic - NIB,
4:uOCQu1z Show via Microphone - blu
Melodies Come from California - NIB.
4:3o-Music America Loves Best - nbe
Inc Andre Kostelanetz Concert - CD.
The World of Song with Guests - blu
9:0o-NBC Symphony Toscanini - nbe
Family Time & Patrice Munsel cb.
Mary Small in Music Revue blu
ca cant Take It With You. Play NIB.
me Shadow. Mystery Drama NIB.
5:45-Bill shirer in Commentary - cb.
6:00-The Catholic Radio Service - rbe
CHS Sunday Theatre Dramas - cb.
Paul Wh1teman Concert Series - blu
Quick as Flash. Quiz Show NIB.
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy - nbe
Fanny Br1ce's Comedy Show chs
Upton Close Second Comment - mbs
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song - mbs
7:O0-All-Time Hits, T. Dorsey - nbc
Kate Smith Hour of Variety chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary blu
To Be Announced Zone hour) - NIB.
7:15-News Summary for IS min. - blu
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra - nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, M. C. - blu
8:00-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen - nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Slzit - chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel - blu
Alexander & Meditation Board mbs
8:15-Dorothy Thompson Cement - blu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series - chs
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:o0-Sunday's Merry Go Round - nbc
Magazine Drama & Guest M. c. - chs
Walter Winchell's Broadcast - blu
9:15-Basin Street and It's Music - blu
9:3o-Album of Familiar Music - nbc
James Melton Song Half Hour - chs
Cedric Fosters War Comment mbs
9:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood - blu
10:00-Phil Spitalny 8. Girl Orch. nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave t. chs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
Anthony's Good Will Advice - mbs
10:30-Les Trenayne, J. Gleason - nbc
We the People. Guest Show - chs
Freling Foster News Dramas blu
1o:45-To Be Announced Us n.y. - mbs
II :00-Variety and News to a.m.-nbc
News, Variety. Dance 2 hr.-cbs-bll
Calf. Melodies; Orch. e hr.) - mbs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27
PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE AMERIKE

vedno nadlegoval mamo "a ka-
ko stvar, samo da je incl vzrok
priti k meni.) Rada sem ga l.
mela, ker je bill tako razunaen'
Ko je odhajal sem mu tn pa
tam stisnila v Yep desetico. -
Kako zivahno Sc je nasmejal in
dodal: "Thank you, Mrs. Coff'.
Napravil mi je tudi par malih
predmetov, katere bonn obdrza-
la "a spomin. - Vem, Aneka,
da tt je hudo, pa kaj hoeemo.
Premisli ma dolgo in hos morda
h koncu izprevidela, da je NOR
da bolje tako. -
Predno koncam, bi rada o.
pomnila, da mislim, da bi nam
mic ne skodovalo, ako bi Sc v
nasem glasilu rodil "Gospodinj-
ski koticek'.s Ctivo ma nasi pro-
gresivni strani je re zdaj zani-
mivo. zdi Sc mi, da hi mic ne
skodovalo, ako bi clanice kroz-
kov tn in tam prispevale kako
malenkost O kuhi in gospodinj-
stvu. V nasi sredi imamo izvrst-
ne kuharice in one nam lahko
mnogo pomagajo z razlicnimi
kuhinjskimi navodili.
Zbudite Sc in posljite nasi u
rednici male clanke in ona jih
bo veseljem priobcila.
Zdravo!
Eva Coff.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27

pogledal, je takoj videl, da .je
stara in da nina mic zob. Seve-
da, ko smo jo mi kupili je j.
mela velike vine, menda 10 60
spodar nj pomolzel par dni sa-
mo, da je lepse izgledala.
Imeli smo jo emo leto. Med
tenn je imela tele, katero nj teh-
talo vec, kot Sc funtov in smo
d O bill zanj $2.85, "a tele
Cd mlajse krave in iste staro-
sti smo pa dobili $1,000. Kako
velika razlika! In ko smo potem
prodali to stare kravo v klav-
nico, snao dobili zanjo $4,000.
To je samo en- slucaj, imeli
smo pa Sc par enakih. Imeli nj
smo cloveka, XII bi nam bill dal
dobfe nasvete 1aajsibo pri kupo-
vanju zivine ali pri delu. Pozne-
je, ko smo sc bolje spoznali S
sosedi sem veckrat in Sc danes
skocim k MIN in jih vprasam
"a nasvet, katerega mi radevo-
lie dajo. ILL.,
V najtezjem polozaju smo bi-
Iii radi bika. sposojevali smo 81
ga tn in tam pri sosedih "a kar
,smo plaeali $1.OO cd krave. Pa
to Sc ne bi bilo tako hudo, ako
bi ne imeli lani tako nude zine.
Neglede ma mraz ali sneg, smo
morali voziti kravo k sosedom,
XII. so imeli bika. Sedaj pravim
veckrat mozu, da ako hi imeli
takrat te skusnje, kot jih ina
mo danes, bi bilo bolie meti e.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27
Pismoiz


zivino kupovati je res zelo
tezka zadeva. Ko s1no 81 kupo-
vail krave, Sc mi zdi, da smo bi-
Ii ravrlo TAXI, kot otrok, XII mi
sli, da ,je vse kar tece po stirih
kolesih "cu-cu train. Mi smo
pa mislili, da je vse, kar ina vi
me, krava in sicer dobra krava,
pa srno Sc zelo ukanili. So NAM
rec slabe in dobre MOLINE kra-
We. Mi, 2 nasini izkusnjami,
smo kupili seveda slabe. Pa sal
je imela vine! Bill smo tujci in
poleg tega Sc v mestu vzgojeni.
Kar so mesetarji najbolj hva-
ILL, to smo kupili in poleg tega
Sc prav slano placali.
Sosedov nismo hoteli nadle-
govati ker ina vsak polno po-
sla ma svoji kmetiji in ako gre
z vami ma, drazbo, izgubi cell
dan. In tako smo kupovali ka-
kor nam je pac nasa pamet ka-
Zala.
Gene krav so bile tistikrat ma
visku, plaeali smo jih cd $10o
do $3.50 "a emo. Posebno ma e.
nj sno Sc posteno urezali. Pla-
cali smo zanjo S128. Ko smo jo
pripeljaE domov, nam je dala
diva Ultra mleka in to takoj po
teletu. Ko lie prisel sosed in 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27
ID o M A CT N A S v E T
(Prispeva N. K.)

Ker je ravno sedaj precej raz-
pasena po dezeli takozvana
"flu'', bi dala rada clanicam
sledec prakticen nasvet, XII sem
ga slisala cd izkusenega moza
il New Yorka, XII je avtoriteta
v cloveski prehrani:
Zrezi srednje veliko scebulo.
Deni v posodo "a kuhanje kake
pol skodelice vode. Ko zavze,
stresi notri zrezano cebulo. Po-
krij in pusti maj poeasi vre ka-
kin deset minut. Nato viii no.
tri emo skodelico mleka in oso-
Ii. Ko Sc Sc malo pregreje je
.gotovo. VIII gorko.. Ponovi. vec-
krat in ubranis Sc resnejse bo-
lezni.
O uspesnosti zgornjega sred-
stva sem Sc prepricala sama
nedavno, ko Sc je zglasila V hi
81 "flu' in sem bila strahu,
da oblezim. Toda uzivanje ma
zgornji nacin pripravljene cebu-
lie mi je pomagalo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27
(Nadaljevanje 2 2. stranD

. . 7
Sestra Josephine Puntar je
darovala $1.OO v krozkovo bla-
gajno. Hvala lepa, Josie!
Med drugim boste eitale ME
no krasno crtico novoletni no
ci, ko je matt sama brez svo-
jih sinov, ko napoei Novo leto.
Seveda je ona sama to obeutila
ker ina oba sinova v vojni. Sta
rejsi, Toni, je ze dolgo ma ja-
ponski 'front.', kot marin. Tugo
in gorje mas je obcutilo ma mill
jone mater tekom minulih praz-
nikov, kakor tudi slednji dan,
slednjo uro in minute.
Progresivna zena in matt,
zbudi Sc, skusaj proucevati in
spoznavati vzroke vojn. Skusaj
doumeti, zakaj padajo nasi 81
novi ma bojnih poljanah, kar u
bija mas matere dusevno in te-
lesno.
v blagajno S. N. S. N. SO da-
rovale po $1.00: Mrs. Eva Coff,
Miss Edith Coff in Mrs. Julia
Ipavec. 11vala lepa, Glance, JAZZ
bonn re izrocila ma pristojno me-
sto.
Druzinski Koledar "a lie t 0
1914 smo darovale Citalnici Slo-
venskega delavskega donna. V
knjigi je obilo lepega ctiva, "a
to vam priporocam, da Sc je po-
sluzite.
Nasa prihodnja seja Sc bo
vrsila 8. februarja oh 8. uri zve-
GER v Citalnici S. D. Donna in
prosim clanice, da gotovo pri-
dete ker takoj prihodnjo nede-
ljo, 13. februarja, bo nasa dram
ska prireditev in bono mogle
vse prijeti "a delo, ena to, dru-
ga ono.
Bolni sta dive clanici nasega
krozka in sicer Mrs. Mary Star
man in Mrs. Antonija Tomle. O.
bema zelimo cimprejsen povra-
TEX zdravja in upano, da Sc ma
nasi prihodnji seji Re vidimo!
S pozdravom
Frances Wolf, tai. kr. st. /.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27
Katera je prizadeta

Iskrena hvala "a cast, kate
ra me je doletela, ko sem bila
delezna prve nagrade "a mojo
crtico, akoravno ne eutim, da
sem jo zasluzila. Crtico, katero
sem spisala JAZZ, obeuti vsaka
matt, XII je izgubila bite, kate
remu je dala zivljenje. In JAZZ
kot TAXA, sem pisala, kar mi je
pac v srcu.
Prisrcna hvala sestri Evi
Coff, ker mi je dala vedeti, da
tudi neprizadete sestre eutijo z
nami in to nam da malo utehe,
srce ie malo lazje ker cuti, da j.
ma prijateljice, XII razumejo to
srcno boil.
Ann Prime.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-27

zenska, XII Sc odloci, da ne DO kupi-
la move suknje il kozuhoviae in 1nesto
tega kupi denarjem vec vojnih bon
dov po 500, ALL. NJ.