davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
JONES FAMILY
HAS REUNION
Ten Members Overseas in
Armed Service; One
Is Missing
7TH ANNUAL REUNION

The seventh annual reunion of
the descendants of John, Robert,
Thomas, and Nehemiah Jones, was
held on Sunday, June 80, at Au-
gustine Beach. Due to gas ration
ing many of the members from dis
tant points were unable to attend.
One death during the year, that of
John Hurd of Smyrna, was report
ed. Several of the younger mem
bers are serving overseas with the
armed forces. They include: Ralph
Jones, William Jones, John Jones,
William Carey, Ralph Allan Jones,
Lee V. Jones, all of Chester; Char
les Turner, New York City; How
ard T. Jones, Jr., Dover; Roy w.
Jones, Jr., Leipsicy William Now
land Jones, of Smyrna, missing in
action.
Family Members Attending
The reunion will be held same
time, same place each year. Those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Jones, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert
Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Bobby
Ruth Ann, and John L. Jones, all
of Leipsic; Mr.. and Mrs. James S
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
Miss Marian Jones, Miss Nancy
Lee Nessenthaler, all of Chester
Pa; Mr.. William Jones, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Robert H. Denney, Miss
Louise Denney, Miss Henrietta
Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurd
Mrs. Mary Louise Hurd Whayland
Mrs. Margaret Hurd Maloney
Louise Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jones, all of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Jones. Mrs. Laura B. Jones
Mrs. Pauline Postles, Edward
Postles, Mrs. Ollie w. Frischkorn
all of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Money and son, Blaine Money
Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
RAILROAD MAN DIES
Statistician Well Known in Local
p. r. r. Circles Dies

Statistician Well Known in Local
p. II. r. Circles Dies
James l.. Warren, 81 years of
age, statistician in the superintend-
ent's Office, Delmarva Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
prominent in fraternal as well as
civic circles throughout the Del
Mar-Va peninsula and Tidewater
area of Virginia, died at the Paul
Hospital, Norfolk, Va, July 26th,
following a brief illness. Mr.. War;
rem was stricken Saturday morn
ing with severe heart attack and
removed to Norfolk Sunday. The
body was brought to Cape Charles
on Thursday, and funeral services
were conducted from Trinity Meth
odist Church Friday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
LEGION FORMS
BASEBALL TEAM
Junior Team, Sponsored by
Legion, Dealer, May Be
State Champs
2ND GAME AT NEWARK

A baseball team of young boys,
sponsored by the David c. Harri-
son Post and Ennis and Deakyne,
Ford dealers, played the first of the
state play-off games Tuesday with
the Junior Baseball Team of New
ark. The second game for the
State Championship will be played
at Newark, and if a third game is
necessary, it will be played at Fort
DUPONT on Saturday, Aug. 5.
Francis Gebhart is manager of the
team as follows: James Ford, Ray
Hudson, Jack Lovegrove, Gene
Handsberry, Richard Handsberry,
Francis Sylvester, Lee Warner,
Thomas Horn and George Wright,
all of Smyrna; and Gordon Massey,
Jtt,, John Behen, Roy Thomas,
Jack Swain and Bunny Owen, all
of Dover.
National Trophy
The national championship team
again will be awarded the Ford
trophy. In cooperation with the
American Legion's 18th annual
Junior Baseball program, dealers
throughout the country, as well as
Ennis and Deakyne, are cooperat-
ing with local Legion Posts in
sharing the expense of the local
teams. Mr. Gebhart stated that
the local team is expected to be
the State Champion this year.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
ELECT RED CROSS OFFICERS
Meeting Tonight at Home of Miss
Anna b. Beckett

Election of officers of the. Board
of Directors for Branch Area No. 4
of the Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held tonight at
Ills at the home of the chairman,
Miss Anna B. Beckett. Mrs. Will
liam Russell and Miss Jane Kurtz,
from Wilmington headquarters,
will be present. A Food For Alp
radio program over WDEL every
Saturday morning from 10 a. m. to
1918 is being sponsored by the
American Red Cross, in coopera-
ton with the National War Time
Nutrition Program.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
TEEN-AGE MEETING
Advisory Committee to Meet With
Young People August 18th

The advisory committee of the
.TARS( Teen-Age Recreation Spon-
sors) will meet with the executive
committee of the Teen-Agers at
the Episcopal Parish House, site
of the Canteen, next Friday night,
August 18th, to discuss further
plans. After September 5th, the
Parish House will no longer be
available to the young people, and
other quarters will be sought. Sug-
eestions from the public will be
gratefully received. Young people
who attended the Teen-Age Can
teen Thursday night totaled 81,
while 80 children attended Tuesday
night.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
Bundle, Tie Papers
Asbury Methodist Church Notes

Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announces
that Church School will be held at
10 a. M, Sunday with Harvey c..
Jones, general superintendent. Di-
vine worship, IL a. M; special mu-
sic by Senior Choir; sermon SUBJ
ject, 1.-THE Mountain of Prayer"
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
PFC. VIM. HI. WINNER INJURED
Returned to England Hospital For
Treatment

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. MINER
ST., near town have received let
ter from their son, Pfc. William H.
Minner, Jr., that he had been in
jured in France and had been re-
turned to England by transport
plane, to enter a hospital. He re-
ports his injury is mot too bad"
and that he is improving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minner are awaiting further
details of their sons injury.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
Water Off Tonight

Progress is being made on the
laying of water mains to connect
with the new tank to be installed.
Water will be shut off tonight af-
ter s o'clock, weather permitting.
A supply of water should be drawn
by householders and eating houses
for several hours.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
COOPERATE
WITH SCOUTS
Girl Paper Troopers Collect
Stack of Smyrna Times
Saved for "A Years
MERCHANTS AID DRIVE

In a search through the attics
and cellars of Smyrna, the Girl
Scout Troopers report that people
here are giving to the paper drive
possessions which they have cher
ished for years. For example, Ruth
Gooden, who is the only 1t. Colonel
in the group, reported that one
elderly lady in Smyrna, who had
been saving her copies of the
Smyrna Times for Al years, gave
the whole lot to the paper drive.
Irene Moffitt, recently promoted to
Major, disclosed that she and her
company had collected over 70
pounds of books from one home,
including everything from an old
! hymn book to five-pound year
book of the Department of Agri-
culture. Jeanne ("Skipper") Colds
borough, also recently promoted to
Major, collected 70 pounds of books
recently, in which were five die
tionaries.
Give Old Letters
Major Jacquie Potter reported
that her company had weighed over
ten pounds of old letters, donated
to the drive. Major LaVelle Mark
ley reported such sundry items as
cereal and chewing gum boxes,
paper plates, telephone directories,
etc., along with the usual collec-
ton of newspapers and magazines.
Business places have particularly
cooperated, the group reported.
One company cleaned out the gar
age of local merchant and col
lected a treasure" of cardboard.
Another company cleaned out the
yard of a nearby cannery, where
they collected 200 pounds of salt
bags and 1853 pounds of cardboard.
Bundle, Tie Papers
The Girl Scouts have spent much
time and effort bundling and tying
the paper, and have already been
put to the expense of nearly S. for
Irvine, since they are obliged to
furnish this item in order to re-
move most of the paper. The fol-
lowing promotions, in addition to
the above mentioned, have been
made; to private first class, Bum
ny Senger; to Corporal, Anne
Knots and Matilda Robinson, and
to Captain, Sally Bodley.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
SGT. COCHRAN
CITED ABROAD
Member of Group Cited for
Distinguished and Outstand-
ing Service in Combat
STATIONED IN ENGLAND

Sgt. Richard L. Cochran, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee R. Cochran,
Market Street, Smyrna,was among
a group at an Eighth Air Force
Liberator Station, somewhere in
England, which was cited for dis
tinguished and outstanding service
in 100 combat missions over Eu-
rope. The citation, issued by Maj
or-General James P. Hodges, Divi-
sion commanding general, covered
missions to Berlin, Friedrichshav-
en-, Poland, frankfurt, Norway,
Holland, Belgium, and France. The
group made its Tooth mission in
support of the initial landings by
Allied Forces in France.
In England One Year
Sgt. Cochran, 81 years old, has
been in England since June, 1913,
and was indicted in the army the
previous January. He attended the
John Bassett Moore School here.
His wife, Mabel Mckay Cochran,
formerly of Beckling, West Vir-
ginia, now works in a war plant in
Detroit. Prior to his induction in
the army, Sgt. Cochran drove one
of the Ross Transportation buses
which transport war workers to
the Triumph Explosives plant in
Elkton, where Mrs. Cochran for
merly worked. The soldier has two
brothers and three sisters,
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
OPEN HOUSE AT
DOVER FIELD
Many From Smyrna Shown
Through Flying Fortress,
Other Type Aircraft
COLORFUL EXHIBITS

Several thousand residents of
central Delaware, among them a
great many from Smyrna, swarm
ed into the Dover Army Air Field
Tuesday as the gates were opened
to the public for the first time in
its 81 months history and as the
Army Air Forces observed its
thirty-seventh anniversary. A large
variety of military aircraft and
equipment was on view throughout
the day and the visitors arrived
early and stayed late to view the
display. Centers of interest were
a BIZ Flying Fortress which al
most continuously had line of
people the length of its massive
wings waiting to walk through the
ship, and the PAT Thunderbolt
fighter plane. Highlight of the
formal program was the presenta-
ton of the Distinguished Flying
Cross to Lieut.. Martin Newstreet,
of Hawthorne, N. J., who recently
returned to the United States af-
ter serving as a pilot of a BIZ in
80 missions over continental Eu-
rope.
Review of Troops
Lieut.. Col. Edwin M. Dixon, COM
manding officer of the field, pre-
sented the medal preceding a re-
view of troops stationed at the
field. After the award, squadrons
of B-26 Marauder bombers and
PAT Thunderbolt fighters roared
over the field in sparkling forma-
lions coordinated with the ground
review. State and city officials at
tended. Mayor ]. Wallace Wood
ford headed the Dover delegation,
and praised the display and pro-
gram in general.
Bombers on Display
Ten different types of modern
military aircraft, including the
BIZ and BIG bombers, PAT, Pcs,
and P40 fighters, and the A24 and
APO dive bombers were on display
for close inspection. Hundreds
took the opportunity to sit in the
cockpit and investigate the bomb
bays of the huge ships. Colorful
chemical smoke and flare demon
STATIONS were presented and the
base fire department conducted
tests. Featured in the exhibits
were all types of Air Corps equip
ment and armament including a
4,000-pound block buster bomb, in
tricate radio equipment, portable
life boat, and chemical warfare
items.
Smyrna times., 1944-08-03
COP PRIMARIES
SUSSEX AUG. 10
Republicans to Hold County
Primaries Down State to
Nominate Ticket
s COUNTY OFFICES

Republicans will hold their coun-
ty primary to nominate the county
ticket on Saturday afternoon, Aug.
10, between the hours of 1 and Z
D. m. County offices to. be filled
this November are receiver of tax
es and county treasurer, prothon-
otary, clerk of the Orphans" Court
and Register in Chancery, comp
roller, cheriff and coroner.
To Name State Senators
In addition state senators are to
be chosen from the Second and
Fourth Senatorial Districts. The
Second Senatorial District COM
prises the Third and Fourth Repre-
sentative Districts. The towns OF
Seaford, Blades and Bethel are
located in this district. The Four
tn Senatorial District comprises
the Seventh and Eighth Represent
alive Districts. In this senatorial
district are the towns of Selbyville
Millville, Ocean View, Roxana All;
Bethany Beach. Harvey H. Law.
son, representative from the Eigh-
tn District (Indian River in the
last General Assembly, has an
nounced his candidacy for senator
from the Fourth District.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Study Nature, Lads,
For a Movie Career
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Children, don't neglect your ma
ture study! 1t may be big help to
you sometime when you least ex-
pect it.
Those people who whip up the
chills for the horror films get all
out of ideas, now and then. 1t
seems that everything that could
jerk yell from jaded tonsils has
already been done. In such an i'm
passe, folks making II Love a Mys-
terry" got great idea for a Sc
quence to suggest just what dirty
work is going on against the hero
and the heroine. Botanical carni-
vores, including the Venus flytrap
from the bogs of the Carolinas, and
the pitcher plant, will be shown at
work, with the triggerlike mechan-
ism of the flytrap which closes the
doorlike leaf in a second after an
insect lights on the sensitive hairs
of the leaf. After the insect is di-
gested, the leaf opens again.
This gruesome but natural routine
parallels the incidents in the plot
and by suggestion heightens the
horror of the awaiting menace.
Evening star., 1944-11-30


turned into library item. Mr.. Will
sons man, however, found the right
library and No. l, or Nostradamus,
was there. The markings on the out
side OF the containers were a little
tired looking in some cases and the
operators were having trouble get
ting the screening room projectors
set up in the proper order.
They were amiable men, however,
and one Of them amused the two
customers in the screening room by
saying to the other:
These are about that Nostrada-
mus University football team"
The pun was neither big nor bril-
liant and neither was the laugh it
got, but it did break the waiting.
which was not unpleasant and did
not particularly need breaking.
I'VE are ready whenever YOU are u
Mr.. wilson's amiable representative
said
We have to rewind the first reel.
think 1t begins in the middle" the
Nostradamus football team man
said.
"Okeh," the chap in the chair
uehC 10 ours SAID.
"Okeh," said the operator.
There was another brief wait.
L think we're ready" the oper-
ator finally said.
What do you mean, 'think'?" our
companion asked.
You never can be sure" the oper-
stor said. 1--WE might find the end
OF the fourth Nostradamus on the
first"
Hes a pessimist," the man with
us explained.
Xxx
The old 1888 Nostradamus. the
nrst OF the series, came on. That was
the one in which the lively old seer,
born In 1903, and Mr.. Wilson began
their profitable and exciting partner
ship. gave the careers of both a
mighty flip. That of Nostradamus.
OF course, was the one which needed
the flip the most, it being as dead
as he was, save that Mr.. Wilson had
found his book of prophecies in the
London Museum Mr.. Wilson was
already getting along just fine as
the producer of the Andy Hardy
series.
That first Nostradamus reel had
grown hazy and it was rather stim-
ulating to be reminded how it pre-
dicted the black plague. the rise of
England and the fall of Spain, the
uprisings which had new kings
fairly reeling across the throne of
France, the American Revolution
and lot of other happenings down
the centuries.
X
The second of the 10-minute
prophecy films came along then. the
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Joan's Overalls Cost
Mere Sis a Pair
BY the Associated Press,
HOLLYWOOD.


when you see them they'll look
just like any one else's dungarees
and crew sweater that could be
bought for $40 top. But for Joan
Fontaine's use they'll cost Sis. She
has to look just right for THE At
fairs of Susan" being beautiful
movie star, doesn't she?
The costs pile up like this: First,
original drawings for the outfit,
made by Edith Head, style expert;
then expert cutters go to work on
about 81 worth of material; then
there are three fittings, and finally
Joan has to pose in the outfit to see
that it looks OK from every angle
as she goes through the action of the
scenes in which she'll wear them.
This sort of thing, highly neces-
Evening star., 1944-11-30

one which begins with the long
dead seer's prediction of the date
on which the invader of his tomb
shall die
Mr.. Wilson'S voice on the sound
track was mighty convincing, much
more so actually that the literal
translation of Nostradamus rhyth-
mic prophecies. When the camera
got around to current-well, reason
ably recent-events, the trick of in
jecting such things as World War
news reel shots while Mr.. Wilson
spoke the prophecies was more con-
vincing than when one saw the SUBJ
ject three years ago.
One thought one was actually
seeing what Nostradamus saw as he
sat in his stoic's quarters in the long
ago monastic life and looked into
our future.
"Charlatan or seer, we leave it to
lyou to judge" Mr.. Wilson'S voice
went along, but the seer was getting
all the breaks in filmmaking of that
artfulness.
Inc tnlrd OF tne series opened
identically as had the second.
rs this trick?" we asked.
mo, mistake" our companion
said. He pushed a buzzer and the
protector stopped.
Let's have the fourth release" he
said to the operator. That is the
current one, the one that ends up
with the forecast that Adolf Hit
ler will die with his throat cut,
presumably by Heinrich Himmler
or Hermann Goering.
"Charlatan or seer?" Mr.. Wilson's
voice asked, as always, on the sound
track.
We had to admit after seeing all
four reels that we still were darned
if we knew.
But" we said to Mr.. Wilson's
man. "if you'll bring us Hitler with
his throat cut. We'll say seer"
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Rebecca": $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Lute Song;
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Three Is a Family: II
am, las, 4:3O, 7::15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
BIO pm. ss,s5sv
Columbia-"Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing; II 80 am, 1:35, 3:35, $40
7:4O and $40 pm. q.
EarIe-"Doughgirls":; lilo am,
las, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: lilo, $50, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keiths-"Tall in the Saddle:
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
e:45 pm.
Little-"The Gold Rush; HOS
am, 1855, 2:4O, 4:25, 6:10, and
Gas pm.
Metropolitan "Frenc h m ans
Creek: II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and e:35 pm.
Palace-"Mrs. Parkington";; 11:15
am, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Abused Confidence; 2, 4:5O,
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-11-30

The second of the 10-minute
prophecy films came along then, the
Evening star., 1944-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1914
Nostradamus in Toto Exciting,
But 1t Leaves One in Doubt
By JAY CARMODY.

When Wilson day. lunch
would
sequence Mr. Wilson told that
then suitable could
arranged but for most of those who wanted
not to be suitable
It took scuryng around get the
Evening star., 1944-11-30

sarV to keep that aura OF glamour,
is what adds up to Million dollar
productions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
M. Vidrich,
blagaj jnicarka
Lokalni odbor st. 2 JPO,SS

Z Veseljem raznanjam cenje-
nemu obcinstvu lep napredek v
clovekoljubni akciji v pomoc
nasim domacinom start do
movini, kateri so prizadeti po
tej grozni vojni. Najprej vam
sporocim imena posameznih da-
rovalcev in vsote, katere so ma
brane po nash dobrih nabiral-
cih in nabiralkah.
DruStvo Cleveland st. 126
S. N. P. J. je prispevalo $500;
hvala vam zavedni bratje.
Pc $1,000 so darovali: dru-
stvo "Ribnica' st. IL S. D. T.; ;
drustvo "Glas Clevelandskih De-
lavcev" st. 9 S. D. T.; Frank
Mohorcic, Mrs. Josephine Je-
glich, drustvo "Napredne Slo-
venke' st. l31 5. N. T. D., An
1dy Hocevar in J o hn Pollock
tnamesto venca "a pok. John
Petrovcic). Louis Stavanja je
daroval SO; Mrs. Mary Penca
$500. i
Pc $500 so darovali: Krist
Etokelj, drustvo "Jutranja 10
RAJ st. 137 ABB, Joseph Skuk,
Louis Erste Toni, XII prodaja
rujno vince), Joseph Pultz, "A
meriska Domovina" drustvo II
lirska Vila' st. 173 ABB, Frank
Kodrich, drustvo "Danica" St
81 SDZ; Jansa Fazucely, Frank
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Is. obletnica drustva
Waterloo Grove st. 10 VIC

V nedeljo, %. aprila bodo
clanice drustva Waterloo Grove
st. 10 w. c. praznovale 25. OBJ
letnico S vecerjo in plesom V
Slovenskem delavskem d o m u
ma Waterloo Rd.
Ma ia vecer Sc DO izkazalo
cast "a nasim clanicam, katere
so 25 let pri temu drustvu.
S prvim tega leta so Sc k nam
pridruzile sosestre, XII SO vodile
svoje drustvo pod I'm n m
Friendship Grove. JAZZ, kot pred
sednica, veseljem sporocam:
da delamo slozno skupaj in da
je bill ia korak previden.
Vecerjo Sc DO serviralo oh 6.
uri, nato sledi kratek godbeni
program, = XII ga bodo podale
gdc. Marie Tomaric in Mary Sc
yer.
Ia plesazeljne bodo pa skr-
bell Vadnalovi in to oh osmih v
zgornji dvorani, spodaj pa igra
Francel duet. @
Use clanice in prijatelji so
vljudno vabljeni, da mas obisee-
jo oh tel priliki.
Celia Jacklitz
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Zadruzne premembe

II. letnega tajnikoVanja IN
knjigovodstva pri SLOW. zadru-
gi je pri kraju "a Joseph A.
Siskovicha. Prevzel je dobro-i-
doco in uspesno trgovino Lud-
wig Raddella na 158. cesti in
Waterloo Road, katero osebno
vzame "pod svojo komando' l.
maja.
Novo-izvoljeni tajnik, g. John
Pezdirtz, nastopi isti dan. Me
govo najvecje delovanje je po-
znano v K. S. X. J. organizaciji,
Ipri kateri Sc udejstvuje lep o
stevilo let. Predsednik je ME.
mega najvecjega drustva sv. Jo-
zefa, st. 1859. Knjigovodstvo mu
nj nova stvar.
Ker je bill blagajnik zadnjih
par let, oddal je naprej ia IL
rad pri zadrugi dobroznanemu
pevcu in direktorju IL Euclida,
&. Louis Furlanu. V prazno me-
sto direktorija Pa pride 6. John
! Zaltz, aktiven kulturni delayec
v CollinWoodu.
Direktorij upa in zeli, da
vsem tenn 'greste 100 odstotno
ma roko v korist organizacije,
katera jim je poverila in poca-
stila S teEl uradi.
Joseph A. Siskovich,
tajnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22

y Ia podruznica Sc ne SINE
vec steti med nedelujoce, ker je
7. jan. 1914 poslala $129.5O.
Opazka: - Nekaj nasih po-
druznic je poslalo prispevke
zadnja diva dneva pred noVim
letom. I'll MISC ukljuceni v to
porocilo, ker nam je bilo treba
hiteti zakljucenjem racun-
skin knjig "a leto 1943. M e d
mimi je tudi podruznica st. 80
SANS, Cleveland, Ohio, XII je
posfala S1,000.00 "a svoj de-
cembrski prispevek.
Porocilo je sprejeto ma INA
ME z odobravanjem.
Ma zeljc sester Zakrajsek in
Krainz izrece predsednik v ime-
nu celokupne seje najiskrenej-
Sc priznanje bratu Kuhlu "a
njegovo pozrtvovalno delo.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-22
Seja JPO,SS st. 8 in SANS
st. 60

Chicago, Ill.
Prihodnja seja st. 8, Slovenske
sekcije Jugoslovanskega pomoz
mega odbora in st. 80 SANS-a
Sc bo vrsila v sredo, 20. aprila
letos, Tomazinovi dvorani,
1902 w. Cermak Rd. Pricetek
tocno OBJ osmih zvecer. Polno-
stevilna udelezba je zazeljena,
da vsak poda porocilo 0 napred-
ku pobiranja prostovoljnih pri-
spevkov, obenem Sc bo tud}
sklepalo O vsem potrebnen1 rad!
nase prihodnje prlreditve dne
n. maja letos. Torej, udelezite
Sc vsi zastopniki in zastopnice,
kakor tudi vsi odborniki in cd
bornice drustev in klubov. Ma
svidenje ma seji. Rodoljubni por
zdravi
Anton Krapenc, predsednik
John Gottlieb, tajnik,
John Kochevar, blag ajnik,
: = u X !