davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
R RADIO
WIND l4oo-Kc
WILMINGTON

SUNDAY, MAY 70
-chure4. .,1,n5 a9a
|ip~SSee '%,sscostal Church Around the
5-PIue Correspondents
/" goEl t+ TO Coast on a Bus
|rg-Volcae. on the Record
|r3p-stTlcns crush Serenaders
l 5-Pittn Avenue N WeeRiy war Jour-
Eol-Biiue WV
n Yates from a Diary
E:ss~Pisn0 2 Kennedy-News
Eel~Jonf D. 2 Hicks Reporting
|i.I5~George Waves Tangee Serenaae
| .,o-sanlInSs sunday News Extra with
Leland e ssioned Revival Hour
E%-orsen welles peS'e
Miss miss Hattie ,s
3'.I narts for Dough
lN-D ,adrew Sisters sho"
4s39~ nsry Small Revue s,ow
~charlotte GreenWoou 'N'"
Nv Philco Summer I hOus
wv brew Pearson-Ne"s
Ta = eetaaissf N-p' Village Choir
s.yw-Sroods in Music show
i;l-T IfNao sts'J journal with Walter Win
sop-Jei,,se''
c aaesniivwood Mystery Time
Emmy Fiddler
! \, The Life of Riley
=, one Foot in Heaven
!@ n P. News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Holiday Exchange
Opens November 8

Holiday Exchange for Christmas
l945 opens next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, according to Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, chairman, who wishes the
public to know that list of "op-
portunities" to help Montgomery
County unfortunate at Christmas
time will be ready in the Office of
the Social Service Exchange, Court
House, Rockville.
For many years clubs, schools,
churches and individuals have look
ed over the Opportunities" and
chosen the ones which appealed to
them.
Mrs. Theodore A. Ricketts, is
secretary to the Social Service Ex-
change which bears all admins
trative cost of Holiday Exchange.
She would be glad to receive
money to be used to purchase
needed Christmas presents.
Every cent you send will be
used" she says. Last year 81
Opportunities" were filled from
money donations and 273 "oppor-
tunities" filled directly. For fur
Their information call Mrs. Ricketts,,
Rockville $50, Branch 10, or Mrs.
Whalen, Wi 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
The Five Reed Boys
Begin To Come Home

j. W. Reed, ARM &c home or
forty-five days leave with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reed, Of
Rockville, paid the Sentinel visit
last week. His brother Phil (Bush)
was with him. Bush, who served
20 months in Italy with the 85th
Division, was discharged the day
j. w. got home.
J. w. said of his trip home,
tokyo to Rockville in 80 days :
10000 miles!' By strange coin
cidence, he came home on his
brother ]. BIS ship, the ALABAMA
1.-THE "sink or SWIM" as she is
known). j. B. was left in Frisco,
but he is due home for twenty
five days leave shortly.
Two other brothers, Pvt. Dexter
Reed of the Army and Sgt. Dwight
of the Army Air Forces both ex-
pect to be home by Christmas.
Dexter win probably be discharged
according to his brother. The boys
say their mother is highly pleased
with it all, and is looking forward
to having all five of her sons with
her shortly when they will cele-
brate We Day, VI and thanks
giving day!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
German Griffith
New Postmaster
At Gaithersburg
(Continued from Pnne

Continued from Page II
u. Bell, is postmaster. Jack Wat
son, just back from service with
the Navy came on route Q Oct. /
Route which goes from Cal
thersburg to Goshen, and the
Woodfield and Laytonsville areas.
also has returned serviceman in
charge. Charles Leroy White
who saw service overseas and was
twice wounded. At one time
there were five rural routes but
they were consolidated into three
when travelling became easier.
Each route has about 300 boxes
serving an estimated 1900 persons.
The work of the rural carrier
is a rather strenuous one. 1t was
Mr.. Darby who pointed out that
three Gaithersburg carriers had
died with their shoes on" over
a period of years, Roland Walker
was found dead in his car on route
three, Stanley Gather died on the
road while serving on old route
five. and Vernon Fulks died in his
car at his home while he was a
carrier on route 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Petroleum Coop
Meeting Wednesday

c. F. Clagett of Rockville will
preside at the annual Membership
meeting Of the Southern States
Cooperative, to be held in the
Gaithersburg High School on Nov
ember 7th at s P. M. The invo-
cation will be given by Rev. Dill
Ian Groves, pastor of the
Laytonsville Methodist Church.
Group singing will be led by Mrs.
Lycurgus Griffith of Gaithersburg,
with Mrs. Milton Walker the &C.
companist.
A report Of activities will be
given by District Manager R. J.
Flanagan of New Windsor and a
review will be presented by Man
ager w. E. Dayhoff. Leonard C.
Burns of Olney will make short
talk on sour Petroleum Coopera-
tive. Discussion of questions
asked by members of the audience
will be led by o. w. Anderson Of
Gaithersburg. All farm people of
this section are invited to attend.
Committee chairmen include
Mrs. Guy F, Allnutt, Seneca, Her
bert C. King, Germantown, Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Warfield Of Da-
mascus and Mrs. O.. w. Anderson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

MISS CLAUDIA GALIHER
The Board of Directors of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association has announced the APP
pointment of a full-time Health
Education Director, who will begin
work in the Office of the Associa-
ton on November LIST.
This new employee, Miss Claudia
Gather, has splendid background
for the work which is proposed for
her in Montgomery County. She
was educated at Trinity College,
Washington, d. c.; Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York City, with graduate work in
Health Education; and Yale Me-
dical School, Department Of Public
Health, New Haven, Conn. Her
experience has been in child health
education with the National Tub
erculosis Association, genera
health education with the Connecti-
cut tuberculosis Association, and
research, exhibits, and health ed
ucation with the District of Col
umbia tuberculosis Association.
This new service is being offered
the county in response to the needs
of various groups and agencies.
Although the accent will be laid on
tuberculosis control, the Associa-
ton will endeavor to meet any de-
mand for instruction and planning
in this field which is taking on
increasing Importance in preven-
tiOn of disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Three Alters Win Trip
To National Meet

Confined from Page
for her leadership while George
Upton won the trip as an award
Fry of Laytonsviile gained his trip
as the outstanding All Maryland
boy in Achievements.
Other Montgomery County men,
bers who walked away with state
honors were Miss Patricia Berlage,
declared the State Champion in the
National Dairy Products, Inc, Eff
ficient Production contest who will
receive a beautiful silver plaque
plus $25 for this achievement; Fred
Fry placed third in this contest
and will receive $15 cash award.
In the contest for boys who get
milk tested, Irving King, Clarks-
burg, placed fourth, winning $40
cash award. In the Kraft Cheese
contest, Pat and Fred each won a
$25 Victory Bond.
Stanley Stiles, Rockville, won
one of the three $25 Victory Bonds
offered as State awards in the Ma
tional Poultry contest while
Charles Linthicum gained the same
award in the Garden Contest.
Esther Chapman also of Lay
louisville won dairy demonstrations
honors for her method of showing
how to mold butter. She gets cons
tant practice in this at home each
week, making and molding butter
for sale.
Jane Warfeld, r. M. H. S. Senior
3 years a All member, has made
clothing, done cooking and canning,
and made speciality of her DEM
onstration of the use Of canned
fruit in salads. A club leader she
won a $40 award. She has done
much work as a nurses aid, and
hopes to enter. training to become
nurse.
In the All Star Conservation Ser
vice led by Mrs. Beatrice Cissell of
Howard County, chief of the All
Stars, Miss Dorothy White Of
Laytonsville, Charles Linthicum,
Clarksburg, and Merhle Mayne
Rockville were among the boys and
girls admitted to membership.
After participating in the flag
ceremonies an interesting round
table was held composed of All
Club members who served on battle
fronts all over the world led by
Mylo S. Downey, State Boys All
Club Agent. The service men in
cluded Major Charles Downey,
Charles County; Capt. Jack Clark,
Montgomery County; Captain Tur-
ner Undertake and 1t. Fred
Kretzer, who told Of some very in
teresting experiences while serving
in the armed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01


dressed as follows: Pfc. Garlin f.
Smith. SSs6Oo5s, Co. F, 1876 Inf,
APO No. 81, Go Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf.
y
Pfc. Reverdy B. Athey, son Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Athey of
Gaithersburg, has been promoted
to .the rank of technician fifth
grade in an infantry unit on Pan
anna Mobile Force and Security
Command, Mobile Force Head
quarters mas announced.
4
Formerly an airplane inspector
atsEngineering & Research Corp,
ins Riverdale, Athey entered the
Army in August of 1913 and re-
ceived basic training at FIT. Nc
Clellan, Ala. He arrived in Pan
ana in February Of 1914, and
doesn't expect to return to the
States until in 1916. AT one
time he was a student at the Uni
yersity of Maryland.
\
Pfc. Piert P. Waddell has re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
the Separation Point, at Bruins
General Hospital, Santa Fe, N. M.
He had been in the Army for
sixty-two months. He wears the
Meritorious Service Citation en-
hlem.
Andrew Thomas Peters, HA 1-c
Of Route 2, Gaithersburg, was a
member of the amphibious task
force which put American occu-
patton troops ashore at Honshu,
Japan, following the surrender.
Il
Cpl. Reuben P. Hines, Jr., Of
Arlington. Va, formerly Of Olney
and Rockville is awaiting dis
charge from the Army at Camp
PiAnche, New Orleans, La. While
with his unit in France. he per-
formed duties with the Personnel
Administration Of his organiza-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Sixth Graders In
"RumpelStilSkin"

oThe Sixth Grade of the Gathers
burg School, under the direction
of their teacher, Mrs. Wallace
Muir, presented their adaptation
Of Grimm's fairy tale, "RumpeI-
stilskip" on Tuesday morning.
Almost four hundred fellow stu
dents, parents and interested
friends were present to enjoy the
project put on by the. young
people as part of their Social
Studies work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Junior Red Cross
In The Schools

American Junior Red Cross en-
rollment of 1000 in the schools of
Montgomery County is the goal set
for the November LIS membership
campaign, it was announced at
County Chapter Headquarters to-
day by Virginia Lee Sager, Acting
Red Cross Junior Chairman.
"The object of the program,
which is service to others in both
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

the immediate community and on
the national and international
levels, is being achieved through
the schools of the County without
fanfare. and often with little or
no recognition from. outside sour
ces, said Mrs. Sager. "The results
deserve attention from every par
ent whose child is participating in
the program, and from every citi-
zen whose community is benefting.
by it."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

Lieut.. John Edward Quigley, 20,
Of $500 Johnson Avenue, Bethesda,
Maryland, was recently graduated
from the 18th Platoon Command
ers Class, the Basic School, Marine
Corps Base, Quantico, Virginia.
Lieutenant Quigley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Quigley, of the
above address, attended Duke Uni
versity, where he majored in Math-
ematics.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps
in April 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Nelcs Of Service Men e Women

ton, and acted as non-commission-
ed officer with Special Services
and as Unit News correspondent
in Paris.
X
Prior to his induction into the
Army in March 1943, Cpl. Hines
was student in Commerce at the
University of Va. He was sta
toned in the European Theater
for thirteen months and wears the
Army Meritorions Service Award
and one battle star. Upon his
discharge he plans to resume his
studies at the University.
\
Captain Byron w. Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson of Poolesville, was dis
charged on October 18th at Fort
Meade. He was an Intelligence
Officer in 18th Air Force Heavy
Bombardment Group, and during
his four years in the Army, spent
ls months in Italy. His Unit
participated in seven campaigns
and received two Presidential CT
tations. Capt. Thompson former
~ practiced law in Rockville. He
is a member of the Monocacy Lions
Club. He is spending several
weeks with his parents at Pooles-
vile.
4
M-Sgt. Theodore Hundley of the
Rockville Pike, who has been in
Walter Reed Hospital for some
time with a severe case of pneu-
monia, is now at home, having
been discharged from the hospital.
He returned from overseas a short
time age, having served with the
goth Division in Normandy.
X
Pvt. Paul P. Burroughs received
his honorable discharge on October
22nd at Fort Meade. He saw eleven
months Of service in the European
Theater with the First Army, un-
der General Hodges. He wears
the Purple Heart and European,
African and Middle Eastern SER
vice ribbons with three battle
stars. He is now with his wife
and family in Unity, and in the
near future will resume his pre-
war position, with the District of
Columbia.
\
Pfc. Paul G. Bennett, son of Mrs.
Amanda v. Bennett who lives near
Rockville, was discharged on
Thursday after three years Of
foreign service. He landed in Nor
mandy with the 10th Division on
d plus l Day and has four battle
stars for the action he saw in
France, Normandy and Germany.
He also has the Meritorious Award.
Sgt. Carl E. Meyer received his
honorable discharge on Saturday
and is now with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Meyer at their
home near Etchison. He had been
overseas rs months and saw action
in Africa, Italy, France and Ger
many.
4
CM lie James o. Monard re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
cambridge recently. He had been
in the Navy for 81 months, and
was last stationed at Okinawa. His
wife lives at s03 Grandin Ave.,
Rockville,
VXTA yNETHYN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

Japan. He en-
tered the serv-
Ice in January,
l945 and took
bis basic train
ing at Camp
Robinson, Ark.
He would like
70 hear from
his friends and
can be ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Daniel
of Dickerson announce the mar
riage of their daughter Elizabeth
to Mr.. Garland Painter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Painter of Pooles-
vile. The young couple will make
their home in Rockville where both
of them are employed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01
Seneca Man Now
Stationed In japan

Pfc. Garln E. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Smith of Sem
seca, is now stationed at Takada,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

Navy viii discharge $4,000 by
December 81, then 275,O00
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

Disposal Of $2.OOO,OOO.OOO Of
petroleum facilities faces U. s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-01

japanese Premier appeals to
U. s. to forget Pearl Harbor."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

da nesmselno bi blo ponoviti poizkus Gdanskega in
ga napraviti "a prosto mesto to b samo prvabo pri
ko vzbruh italjanske agresije Trst mora bit
ali italjanski ali jugoslovanski; tretje izbere nj.
gotovih krogih Sc je razpravljalo predlogu, XII
predvdeva zopetno avsjsko oblast mad Trstom To po
polnoma prezra stvamost kajn pod nernsko (av-
strjsko) oblast b bill zpostaven fantasticen kordor
katerem bi bill naseljen izkljucno lie Slovenci nasi
udani zavezniki. vsaki drugi dezei (razen Angle
skem) bi splacalo omenit da e bla Italia nasa So
vraznica malone do renuka njenega popolnega poraza
ter da nobena druga drzava nj prekosa Jugoslavje
to steje raise proti Jugosovanom; angeske simpat
da Italia nekaj vec pridobt kajti Italia e
vadno vojski vedno premagana in Sc vedno opomore
lie casu mu, sedaj pa e bila bol premagana ko kdaj
+prej.
Odlociln faktor pr trzaskem vprasanju je - da
govorimo znacaj anglo-sovjetske zveze &c Sc
dozdeva, da Anglia in Russia ostaneta zaveznci lie, &c
sta strogo locen cd druge teda Europa po
razdeliti centrana in vzhodna Europa Rush, Sredozem-
lie Ang. Rusk vpliv bi tedaj moral biti zkljucen
Sredozemlja in Italia povezah angesko sran
tenn, da obdrz Trst Toda tudi to b dosego objek
tvnega namena, kajt Anglia bi tenn izrekla, da
podpira - konfiktu Rusjo - obnovitev taijanske
ga imperiaizma centraln Evrop Toda priznava,
da Sc Anglia in Russia ahko zbzat ma nacin da sku-
Safe prakcrat kooperacijo cd dine do dne teda zamo
Tst postat osredocena tocka nunega tovarstva Iu
zamoreta srecat slovansk svet in svet zapadnh de-
mokracj ter spojiti Oh kratkem povedano, vec
panja lahko mamo bodocnost anglosovjetske zaveze
ko Sc navadimo ms Trstu kot Trs in ne kot Trieste
SANS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
uREDNlKOVA POSTA

ton >Mostar. Po $500: Joseph
Birk, Anton Zorko, Louis A.
Zele, Jakob zagar, Joe Strell
in Anton Krasovec. Po $500:
FIR. Ant. Wess, J. svigel, Mrs.
Carl Estanek, Max Senkar in
Frank Mahorcic. Po $1.0O
Frank Estanek. Tudi ma letni
seji drustva "Naprednih Slo-
venk" st. 1877 SNPJ je bio do
sti dobre wolfe, ker izrocila
nam je Antoinette Simcic eek
"a $4,000 cd drustva sa1nega
in $4,000 cd sledecih: Jennie in
Frank Glazar $1,000, Katie Bra
dac $500 in Josephine Trat-
mix $500.
Pridni gozdarji pri Camp 293
Woodmen of the World, SO nam
poslali po Tomu Zakrajsku $50.
Ia nase partizane so daroval:
clani drustva "Naprej' znesek
$500, katere nam je izroci'
We d n z agilen delavec Ludvik
Medvesek. Po $1,000 Louis Be-
lay; Pc $500 Joseph Zalar in
Frank Drobnich; Po $1.O0 John
Jezek in John Stolfa.
SANDSTONE drustvo "Srca
Jezusovega' nam je poslalo po
Andreju Tekaucu $500.
Felix's strumbel je prejel 50
cd sledecih: Po $500 Frank
Jazbec, Frank Meserko, Ivan
Babnik in Anton Debeljak. FIR.
Korosec pa $1.OO.
Jack Sargin je izrocil Janku
Rogelnu $3.47. John Tavcar je
prejel cd Samostojnega drus'
tva "Kranj" $500; Cd 10 h n
Brescaka in JOS. Zadnika po
$500. Neimenovan $1.OO. Skup-
no $1,000.
Joseph Skuk, nam je >izrocil
$500.
S te m koncujemo porocilo
glede posameznih prispevkov "a
takojsnjo pomoc "a leta 1914.
Iskrena hvala vsemi
Oh novem letu je navada
pregledati racune in oceniti de-
lovanje prejsnjega leta ter "a
crtati ellie in pota "a bodoce
leto. Ne samo pri delu temvec
tudi v osebnem zivljenju skoro
vsak posalneznik stori oh tenn
casu nekaj slienega, posebno Y
ameriskem zivljenju SO te no.
vo-letne rssolucije in obljube
prav ma nisstu. Take je dobro,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

Pc $500 Anton Gorenc in FIR.
Perko. Pc $500 George Graf
der, Mary Fence, Fred Flip,
Tom Glavic, John Kern, Rudy
Pole, Stanley Lipnos, Chas. Ho-
eevar, William Ponikvar, An
drew Rein, Louis Simoncic,
Mae Vana, Ludwig Wreck in
Vincent Zimsek.
Pc $1.00 Anna Bob, Edward
Breznikar, VIM. J. in Helen l..
Flaherty, Mary Cola, Eleanore
Grange, Paula Hribar, Vincent
Hrovat, Janet Harris, Gertrude
Hays, Rose 'Kler, Sylvia Kus,
Edith Laing, Sybil Longley, F.
Leribooker, Louis Lipnos, June
Maurer, Joseph Pecjak, Do
rothy Ponikvar, Joseph Ponik-
var, Charlotte Powers, Ir is
Sshaleno, Theresa wreck, Jo-
seph Zakrajsek, John Zakraj-
Sex, Vincent Zimsek in Louis
Zupancic.
V Warrensville Heights, o.
so darovali po $25.OO, Anton
Walter. Po $1,000 Anton Gori-
Sex. Pc $500, Anton Turk. Po
$500 John Turk. Pc $500 Dan
Carr, John Danieek, Leopold
Keglovich in Anton Kastelich.
Pc $1.00 Frank Cesnik, Pete
Dubovie, Anton Bradac in ia
mes Yene. Pc rs centov Miss
stepec.
V imenu nasega naroda " do
movini Sc Sc enkrat zahvaljuje-
mo vsem darovalcem in nabi-
ralcem. Zavedajte Sc, da je vase
delo plemenito in znak veliko-
dusnosti in dobrega srca. Da bi
imeli vedno vec posnemalcev po-
vsod!
Zastopnike ter clane stew. 80
pa ponovno pozivamo, da goto-
vo posetite letno sejo v petek,
dine 26. januarja OBJ osmi uri
zvecer v Slovenskem narodnem
domu ma st. Clair Ave. Ma svi-
denje!
Ia odbor slovenskega ame-
riskega narodnega sveta:
Mary Krizmancic, tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
Porocila SANSove podr.
st. 80 v Clevelandu

V decembru mesecu smo po-
slali ma glavni urad "a takojs-
MO pomoc $1,OO6.97. Te pri-
spevke so nam izrocili sledeci:
Druzina Anton Glazar il Bishop
Road, Wickliffe, je darovala
$1,000 mesto venca "a pokojno
Christine Pirnat. L. urada "E
nakopravnosti' smo prejeli sle-
dece: Mladinski Zbor Sloven-
skega delavskega donna $4,000;
Drustvo INA Jutrovem" st. AT
SNPJ $1,000; Joseph Rogelj
$4,000.
Po $1,000: A. Kovacic, An
dy Kavcnik in Frank Silc, Jo-
seph Somrack.
Po $500: Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Tomazic, Tony Softich R D No.
6 Toledo, Ohio ($5 tudi "a SA
NS), Mohar Drobnic il North
Madison, Ohio, Mrs. Debevec il
Dibble Ave. Mesto venca "a
pokojno Christine Pirnat Frank
Polar in H. Geo. Atchabahian.
John Krebel, Collins Drive, To-
ledo, Ohio, $3.50 in Mrs. Love-
lock, E. 76 St., pa $500. Skup-
no $151.OO.
Drustvo "Slovan" st. 3 S. D.
e.. je darovalo $25.OO. Ma letni
seji je tudi John Pollock prejel
cd Frank Mahorcica $500; po
$500 so darovali Frank Lavrich,
Steve Lunder, Rudy Kozan,
Ludvik Medvesek in John Pol
lock.
Pc $1.0O pa Beno Stanonik,
Frank Podobnikar, JOS. Zakraj-
SEX, Anton Jankovich in Joseph
Rayer. Sgupno $500.
Ma seji drustva "Lipa" Stew.
129 SNPJ je bilo darovano cd
drustva samega $1,000 Joseph
Trebec $500; John Siyec $3.50;
Frank Sot $1.5O; A. Skerl $1.OO
in r. Zot SO centov. -Skupaj
$20.5O.
Krist ;tokel je Sci vneto ma
delo pri letni seji drustva "Lun-
der AdamiG" st. % SNPJ in ma
bral med clani vsoto $131 90.
Najvecjo vsoto sta darovala
dobro poznana Frank in There
sa Cerkvenik in sicer 5000.
Po $1,000 pa Jacob Obed, Louis
Tomsic, Frank j. svigel in An:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
ZENE Y OKOLICI DOBE
Ma .TISOCE EKSTRA
RDECIH POINTOV

Vsak dan so izplacane dragocene
rdece -t0cke gospodinjam, ki pri-
nesejo porabljeno mast mesar-
iem. Tel dezeIi bo mogoGe pri-
manjkovalo mascob in porablje-
no kuhinjsko mast se bolj nutno
potrebuieio IA izdel0vanje zdra-
vii. un1etnega gumija. smodnika,
mila. barv in stotine drugih po-
trebscin ma bojisGu in ma donna
ii 'front.'. --.
Vsaka zena lahko pOmaga "a
koncn0 zmago $ tenn. da shrani
vsako kaplio porabljene masti,
kadar kuha. Spraviti ie vredno
cello samo emo zlico masti. ALI ne
boste hranili do koncne image
mad Nemciio in mad Jap0nsho?