davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Friday in the YWCA hilding
by the Rev. ID w Hunter, who
spent many years IN India.
Members OF the East Side
Garden Club this evening are
meeting In the home OF Nj
and Mrs. V. A Armitage They
are considering flower arrange
ments in preparation for the
blooms they Will gather from
their gardens a little later
Norma Perkins Of Michigan
State College is the speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

of opportunity for vacation
travel-fnding their amuse-
ment on a beautiful stretch
OF Grand River right at the
city's west door.
when the War Ends was
capably discussed by Mrs Nor
man r. Cove at sing
Women'S Club Friday after
noon in The clubs building
"Czecho-Slovakia was tho
topic OF an address by Mrs l..
T.. lines At Fortnlghtly Literary
Clubs meeting Friday IN the
Women's clubhouse
Mrs. Armitaqe Hostess
Past presidents OF the club
we're honored, ana guests were
present India az the Cross
road was explained m Social
Study Club members and guests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Miss VanderZaIm Away

The Edwin A Mackcys and
their daughter Mrs. William II
King Jr, have returned from
Washington where they W.T.
messed the Easter Sunday sun.
rise STTVICC Of rHc National
Knights TcmpisF- A. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

He sat in the lobby, very tall, rather knobby.
with his clean, washed, hospital look, until
she came down in her best - and only -
evening dress. Then he rose and shook hands
as though he were an. old, old friend. After
shaking hands, he slipped doubtful, uncer-
tain palm under her elbow, seemed startled
that her elbow nested there, and walked her
out, smiling
A taxi brought them to the theater. In the
theater, it developed that Private Hoagland
had box of chocolates in his left pocket.
It was very provincial. Miss Murdoch was
efficient at pretending shy surprise, over
whelming gratitude. She felt rather noble.
Private H6agland seemed to be having such
wonderful time.
Afterwards, I'D like to take you to night
club Miss Murdoch he said, then added
ruefully, only trouble is - I'm broke. So.
how about coffee at the Automat?"
NONSENSE she said, crisply. You're
guest of the Harden House. Wouldn't you
like the Mediterranean Roof"
She took him there and introduced him to
quail (shot through the headD on toast, and
champagne, bubbling in hollow-stemmed
glasses. She felt more and more noble as the
evening progressed. Private Hoagland was %
overwhelmingly grateful. He wasn't like
notable at all - not bit. He was really quite
human, in his nice, knobby way. with his
washed, hospital pallor. He danced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

know anybody between here and Michigan"
"Oh, you must know somebody"
well -" Obviously he'd thought this all
out carefully, rehearsed it until he could say,
with shaky casualness. Il know you, Miss
Murdoch"
Il couldn't do that, soldier. l."
"Oh?" Obviously his rehearsing hadn't car,
ried him beyond this point. well. that's fine.
mean - thought I'd ask"
Miss MURDOCH felt herself going softly,
squashily human again. What meant was.
soldier, don't want you - she had stroke
of pure genius g to feel you've got to ask
me- just because suggested the show"
Before the words passed her lips, she had
efficiently added up two and two. In the first
place, she wanted to see the show. In the Sec
ond, she wanted to be nice to the poor kid.
After all, she'd gotten him here.
1T isn't that" he said, eagerly. Really.
Miss Murdoch. mean - that's swell"
The evening was most successful. just be-
fore she closed her desk, Miss Murdoch was
startled by the hotel florist delivering fat,
white box. Inside was creamy orchid, dewy
from the icebox. 1t was her first orchid, and
it gave her a queer feeling There was card
in it, signed Nv. Hoagland." Private Hoag-
land was learning fast - the art of signing
checks.
He called for her at her apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

still relying on his magazine. But, good
heavens, you could do that at the hospital
Miss Murdoch said Il feel we're falling down
on the job of giving you something different
You are not" he said. The hospital -
it's fine. But hospitals are finest when you
leave them"
What are you doing tonight"
1t seemed he was going to read.
why not show? 'Oklahoma's' very good"
He admitted he d heard that. But seats -
aren't they impossible to get?"
mot at all" said Miss Murdoch. Call our
ticket Office right here in the lobby and order
a couple They'll say they're impossible to
get, but just say you're Mr.. Hoagland in 1901
and insist Be adamant. Say you don't care
what they cost. You'll get them. And" -
she glanced over her shoulder to make sure
the Chief still wasn't there j just sign for
them"
She hung up. feebly - for the first time in
a long while - like humanitarian, a lover OF
neighbors.
AN HOUR later her telephone rang. Miss
Murdoch? This is Private Hoagland. got the
tickets - two"
That's fine. You'll love the show"
What will do with the other ticket"
What? Oh! Just call up somebody you
know"
Gosh, Miss Murdoch. but really don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

human, clumsy way. That is to say, when the
main lights went out and tiny prisms of light
flecked the dancers, he brushed his lips against
her hair as though it were accidental and
murmured, You're awfully nice"
Somewhere during the evening = Miss
Murdoch didn't quite know where - she
found efficient acting blending into reality.
She found herself dashing an approving look
at Private Hoagland.
Tell me about yourself" she commanded
once. when champagne bubbles rose only laz-
lily in the hollow stems.
"Well," he said. There's not much to tell.
SOMEHOW she found herself telling Private
Hoagland about Anne Murdoch = she, with
all her wise knowing that the way to nota-
bles heart was through willing ear. About
herself and her job. and why she hated
notables.
I'm sorry I'm not good one" said
Private Hoagiand, sadly. when she finished.
I'm glad you're not, she said. and meant
it.
It wasn't any too clear how she came to
find herself just outside the glass door Of her
apartment house. kissing Private Hoagland,
along with six other girls, who were kissing
two marines, one sailor and three soldiers.
She was little surprised to find that, though
she lacked experience, she was good at this,
Contissed on Hsx4 page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

She found herself kissing him.
along with six other girls who
wers kissing two Marines. one
sailor and three soldiers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS
TIC 9th Ave. East

Joint Thanksgiving services of
Calvary Baptist and st. Marks A.
M. E. churches will be held at St.
Marks church. Rev. Harris of Cal
vary will deliver the sermon.
Five of our Junior High school
boys have been employed as car
riers for the Duluth News Tribune
morning paper here. They are: Carl
Robinson, James Mason, Jimmy
Foote, Leonard Dew and Calvin
Lewis, Jr.
Mr.. w. o. Rodney returned to his
employment at Griggs Cooper Co.
after having been confined to his
home. But after a few days he
was forced to go to bed again. He
is reported to be improving salts
factorily now.
Sunday, Nov. IL, was missionary
day for women of Calvary Baptist
missionary society. Mrs. Susie Gay
lord, missionary field worker and
organizer of the National Baptist
Convention, was the speaker. Her
songs and the messages were in
spring to all who heard her.
Herbert Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brown, was presented in a
tumbler act at the Washington
Junior High school Variety Show in
the school auditorium last Thurs
day and Friday. Herbert gave a
wonderful exhibition. The browning
of Queen was also held in con-
nection with the show.
Mrs. G. Harris was surprised last
week when members of the Calvary
Baptist church Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. George
Cox. The birthday club gave Mrs.
Harris a handkerchief shower and
birthday surprise. A lovely time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Edward Nichols is out look
ing for that deer. Here's hoping
you get it, Ed. We are all set for
that Venison dinner. Please don't
disappoint US.
Mrs. R. ]. Simmons, ST., recent
ly returned from an enjoyable visit
with her son at Fl. Riley, Kans.
Mrs. Amanda Jones received
word that her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Marjorie Blalock, of CASTOR, Ala,
died last week. Mrs. Blalock's hus-
band died four years ago.
Mrs. Leona Kelley received a
cablegram from her son, Sgt. Pat
Kelley. His location was not re-
vealed.
Mary Dew is in st. Mary's hos
pital with sprained ankle.
Alice Verdine Cox, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Cox, is con-
fined to the hospital suffering with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lee Wiley is confined to her
home with an injured back.
Mrs. E. S. Chairman was recent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Crispus Attacks
Annual Meeting
Held Last Week

The board of directors of the
Crispus Attacks Home, st. Paul,
met in the annual meeting at the
Home, 369 Collins, on Thursday,
Nov. 16. Reports of the years BUSH
ness were read by Jennie Young,
secretary, and Matte A. King,
treasurer.
The board was enlarged to fifteen
members with three new directors.
They are Carrie Powell, 1. M. Dor
sey and Huron ]. Shelton, Jr. Board
members and the terms for which
they were elected are Mr.. Shelton,
one year; Mr.. Dorsey, two years;
Helen Lawrence, Harriet Sher-
wood, Nilee Lewis, Carrie Powell
and John Lawrence, three years.
Committee chairmen are Theresa
Herring, house; Josie Williams,
membership; John Lawrence,
finance. Officers of the board are
Addie Jackson, chairman; John
Lawrence, vice chairman; Jennie
Young, secretary; Matte A. King,
treasurer.
Before the meeting members of
the board of directors were guests
of Sarah Johnson, supervisor of
Crispus Attacks, at turkey din
ner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
Minneapolis

The Twin City Maids and MatrOns
met at the home of Mrs. Russell
Underwood, 1920 Fourth Ave. s.,
Saturday, Nov. 10. Mrs. Nora Nc
Cracker won first prize, Mrs. w.
B. Walker, second, and Mrs. Harold
Combs, third. Mrs. E. Harris, an
out-of-town guest, won the first
guest prize and Mrs. C. H. Roper,
st. Paul, second.
Miss Gloria Gates, 900 Bryant
Ave. NJ, is convalescing at her
home from a tonsillectomy, per-
formed Saturday, Nov. 10, at Fair
view hospital.
Mrs. Effie Cook, Chattanooga,
Tenn, is in the city to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs
Hardy White, S615 Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. Ida Roberts, 3708 Fourth
Ave. S., is ill at her home with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Bertha Bowers, SO Royal
ston, entertained at a pre-Thanks-
giving dinner Sunday, Nov. 10, in
honor of Mrs. A. D. Adams of Chi
cago. Guests included Mines. Es-
Their Carroll, jamie Coleman, Villa
Newman and Zephyr Turner.
Married: Miss LaVera Merle
Smith, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, 3725 Fourth Ave. &c.,
and Edward Robbins, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace,
3549 Clinton Ave-, were married
at the Rectory at St. Leanord's
Church Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8
p. m. Andrew Clark was best man
and Mrs. elaine Mayes, matron of
honor.
Mrs. OsceOla Wright, It'll Emer-
son Ave. So, will leave Monday,
Nov. 27, for Los Angeles, Calf,
to visit her uncle, Rev. A. L. Roul-
hac, and an aunt, Mrs. Matte Will
liams. Before returning home she
will visit her father, W. F. Wynn,
at Omaha, Neb.
Birthday Party: Guests at Earl
Kyle Jr.'s birthday party on his
sixth birthday, Friday, Nov. II,
were Gayle Schofeld, Rosalind
Simms, Earnest Simms, Jr., Mi
chelle Davidson, Robert Nash, Mi
chi Itami, Minneapolis, and Daryl
Mitchell, st. Paul. Earl is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kyle, 3637
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Belle Glover, 384O Fourth
Ave. &c., was hostess at a luncheon
at her home Tuesday, Nov. II, in
honor of Mrs. Mary Williams of
Chicago. Among the other guests
present were Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Boyd, Mines. w. Bonner, Rosa Pitt
man, Mary Kay and Ida Moppins,
and Rev. M. R. Hogarth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
= D0Rtq Is
BV Jimmie Lee

Wheatley team led by this great
all-city back, Glenn Pullens, came
from behind to whip Halle @.
Brown 1915 in their annual foot
ball classic at Central Stadium
Sunday afternoon.
The Halle boys were first to
score as a pass thrown by play
ing-coach, Louis House, landed in
the arms of half-back Clarence
Lewis, who scampered 25 yards to
score. The try for conversion failed.
In the second period Wheatley
scored a safety as Percy Zachary
received bad pass from center
and bounced on the ball in his end
zone. The half ended with the score
6 for Halle and 2 for Wheatley. In
the third quarter the Wheatley
team shifted tackle Chas. James to
an end making him eligible for
passes. Pullens Immediately threw
him one and he ran the ball 40
yards for 6 valuable points. The
try for MISREPRESENTATION was
as good. Halle 6, Wheatley 8.
In the fourth period, Pullens, who
had been threat to the Halle @.
Brown team all afternoon, broke
away around right end for 80 yards
for a touchdown for the final score
of the day as the try for conversion
failed.
The victory was sweet for coach
Stafford Lott and his boys. It marks
the first time Wheatley boys have
walked off the field victors since
1888. For the losers we thought
Percy Zachary and Hugh Schuck
stood out in the line. Louis House
proved to be the best ground gain
er. The splendid kicking of Earl
Bowman proved quite helpful for
the victors. On one occasion a
quick kick by this all-city man
travelled some 80 yards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

mphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: ga New Deter
mination" was the subject of the
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson last Sunday
morning. Rev. Nelson said that
this 'New Determination" had
come as result of the experience
in the loss of his brother, Rev.
John w. Nelson, who died on Nov.
4, in Arkansas. The sermon was
outlined as follows: To be more
sympathetic and understanding of
other people, especially in the time
of sorrow; to be a good man, a true
Christian preacher; to lead the
congregation in obtaining new
members for the church; and to
"make heaven my home" Three
new members joined the church
and the altar was filled with in
dividuals desiring prayer after the
sermon. The new members are Miss
Carrie Spellman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker and Mrs. Mary Hines.
The Youth Fellowship met and
plans were made for the meeting
next Sunday at $50 p. m. Roger
Leroy Gardner will lead the discus
sion on the subject, "Youth and the
Church"
Sunday promises to be one of the
most outstanding days in the his
tory of our church which will be
twenty-five years old on Dec. 10.
DR.. W. H. Williams, our district
superintendent. will preach at the
II a. m. service. DR.. Miron A.
Morrill,. dean of Hamline Univer-
sity, will be the principal speaker
at $3.50 p. m. service, when the
MORTGAGE on the church building
| Will DC puIISu. 1Iic IlOIGS6S0 VII
the PARSONAGE. at 631 St. Anthony,
will be burned at the 7:45 D. m.
service. The princiDaI address will
be Given by Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby.
well-known social worker and a
member of our Board of Trustees.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, pastor of the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, will be
the principal speakers in the sec
ond of two pre-mortgage burning
services tonight (Friday). Choirs
from both of the churches will sing.
We extend a cordial invitation
Phone your news items in early.
Call Midway 834O.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Well what do you think of that /?
Last week we said we would elabor-
ate a little on the Graves-Jackson
bout this week. But as most of you
probably read, little Mary Lewis
beat us to the draw and nice 60
ing it was, too, She covered it
well, probably better than we could
do, so thanks to this gracious little
lady. Perhaps some week We'll do
her "This Is It" column.
AS we had expected, this bout
was the bout of the season, al
though beaten jackson Cooked" the
fresher of the two. Graves sported
a couple of black eyes and a few
cuts on his forehead, while Jack
son had a few cuts on his chin. The
scoring by the judges and referee
were very close. All scores were
almost identical SO for Graves
and 81 for Jackson. Both boys went
down for the count and both boys
came up on either occasion .
fighting. Personally, we thought
Jackson spent too much time wait
ing for just one good chance to
land his "grand slam" punch. While
abiding his time thusly, Graves did
pile up some valuable points. Well,
anyway, now that this scrap is
over, the question comes up, "What
about Charley Riley?" Riley again
proved his mettle by knocking out
his opponent in the second round.
How about a Riley-Graves scrap or
a Riley-Jackson mix? All the fans
would pay well and attend such a
bout. Oh we'll, with such a raft of
material, Promoter Strecher won't
have to worry, but if our crystal
ball isn't fooling US this Riley
would make pretty good scrap for
either, at least he deserves this
chance.
Before some 800 fans, the Phyllis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Mrs. R. S. Lyles of Memphis,
Tenn, is in the city visiting her
husband, who is attending the Uni
versity. Mr.. Lyles resides at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Braxton, 1858
Fourth Ave. So. Also at Mrs. Brax-
toms are Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Wat
son, Memphis, Tenn, who plan to
make their home here. Mrs. Watson
is sister to Mrs. Braxton.
Mrs. Matte bearing, 1886 Gin
ton Ave-, who has been quite ill, is
improving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
::''This IsIt..' .
By MARY LEWIS

&SssssSssSsssSSSsSssSssSsssssSSsS9
The football game between Hal
lie @. Brown and Phyllis Wheatley
was quite exciting. Glen Pullens
and Freddie Vaughn-matter of
fact all of the boys-were really in
top shape. Saw the following at
the game: Mrs. Earl Bowman, Mrs.
Roy Burns, Mrs. Stafford Lott, Mrs.
Harry Davis, Jane Moss, Margie
Lewis, Ernestine Danforth, Har-
riett Thompson, Kitty Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny McHie, Carol and
Florence Day (Carol is home on a
13-day furlough), George Meyers,
Mrs. C. Ward, Ray Phillips, Carl
Banks, Leamon Banks, Bill Small,
Grover Ingram, Dick Mann and
many others.
Frances Kirk, who has been quite
ill, is much improved now.
Happy birthday to "Bo" Vassar
who celebrated her ? birthday Sat-
urday the 18th.
Also saw Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayes at
the game and at Jim's. Paul is
doing fine after his tOnsillectOmy.
Congratulations to La Vera
Smith and Eddie Robbins who de-
cided two could live as cheaply as
one-so got hitched Saturday at
8p. m.
Mrs. James A. Lewis has return
ed from a months vacation in the
East.
Saturday night everyone seemed
to be out. Jimmy and Laura Oliver,
LIE Roy and Peggy Lazenberry, Sue
Kelley, Al and Alice Mcclure, Jes-
sic Slemmons, just to mention a
few.
Jabby Edwards of Des MOineS
was here over the week end.
Percy Hughes is stationed in
Fl. Huachuca, Ariz., now.
Carl Banks may be planning a
trip to the altar soon with an Iowa
lass.
Earl West of St. Louis and Cleve-
land was here for a couple of days
to see if there were possibilities of
opening a photography shop.
Dave Turner is home visiting his
wife and family.
How does Roy Kay manage to
keep his engagements straight?
Barbara Mallory has only eyes
for whom now?
Ralph Ward is in India now
says the cities are very modern and
beautiful.
Heard from Puzzy Wallace-says
hello to all and he hopes to see
you Thanksgiving.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
James Griffin on the arrival of g
bouncing baby girl. She was named
Linda Ruby.
What well-knOwn couples mar
riage is about to hit the rocks?
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Moore anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore were
out cabareting their sister, Grace
Young, Saturday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Border Methodist Church Notes:
Our church is hostess to the
Thanksgiving service on Thursday
morning, Nov. %, at II a. m. Let
US come in prayerful and jubilant
mood and give thanks unto the
Lord. Pilgrim Rest church, Rev.
]. c. Clayburn, minister; Wayman
A. M. E. church, Rev. L. P. Ash
ford, minister; Zion Baptist church,
Rev. H. W. Bolts, minister, and
Border Methodist church, Rev. R.
W. Kelley, minister, are the par
ticipating churches and ministers.
The service will begin in the testi-
monial of songs and prayers of
Thanksgiving. Rev. L. P. Ashford
will give US the good news and we
will all unite in thanksgiving for
eternal blessing from God.
Sunday morning, Nov. 26, the
minister, Rev. Kelley, will bring
the message, "The Salt of the
Earth" Let US remember our cove
nant with God in Christ and help
to develop the spiritual service
every week.
Monday, Nov. "a, at 8 p. M, of
fetal board will meet. Every of
fetal is requested to be present at
the church.
The lay leaders and ministers of
the Minneapolis District of the
Methodist church are having a pro-
gram and dinner at the church on
Thursday, Nov. 80, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Underwood is in
charge of the dinner. We urge each
member to assist her. The choir
will render music at the service
DR.. James A. Leach, minister of
Minnehaha church, will be guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Mrs. Hettie Stirman, 3418 Smell
ling Ave-, who has been ill, is i'm
proving, but is still confined to bed.
Little Juanita Patterson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patter-
son, 522 Colfax Ave. n, is ill at the
Minneapolis General hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24
speaker,

speaker.
Captains A. R. Howard, Jr., for
mer minister of Border Methodist
church, is expected in the city on
Dec. s. He attempted to come on
Thanksgiving but could not get
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

to all of our friends in the Twin
Cities to attend these services and
rejoice with US as we give thanks
for being out of debt, with two
fine pieces of Church
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

There is a reason why this pa
per's circulation has steadily in
Negro cOmmunity's families read it
weekly. And many white families
are regular readers.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

here by that time. He has had over
seas duty as a chaplain and was
promoted to the captaincy. He is
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. The
church welcomes his visit.-Church
Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

Phone your news items in early
Call Midway S34O.-adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-24

ly employed by the Northland
GREYHOUND Bus Co.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-31
POHRBY.

= V sobotu, 25. bTezna zem-
rel vdovec p. Thos. j. Coombs,
2233 E. Biddle st. We start Ga
let. Narodil sc v Baltimore.
Pohfeb konal sc We stredu,
20. bfezna z domu smutku do
kostela sv. Kateriny a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele "a
assistance Father Mendolese a
byl vypraven firmou Karel E.
SchimGnek.
" dtery, 20. brezna zem-
rel krajan Josef C. Pohl, 713
N. Port st. We start A let. Ma
rodil sc v Ceskoslovensku a "a
mestnanfm byl CO strojnfk v A
merican Can Co. Byl synem pf.
Frances Pohl (rozene Svehla)
vdovy pc Louis Pohlovi, Sr.
Pohreb zemTeleho Dude sc
konati sobotu rano, 1. dubna
re SchimGnkova PohT. Domu
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud
ma hfbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
z assistance vlp. Frantiska Vo-
naska.