davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

DUET IN FUR - Proving ls fur goes long way 'oward
giving luxury look 10 suits unfrmmed eosts Detroit designer
Suzanne presents fur duets Of hats mu purse Az The left
Persian lamb hat with the eobuar Silhouette its back peaked
crown OF Al Jersey Priced Of $40 plus tax msie with q
suptuous Persian plate muFpurse lined with satin 81 sos plus tax
The lady hgh fer OF silver fox that
the matching purse Of silver fox tails $3.50 Both muH
have inner ripper compartments end satin cord handles
You may have these styles made in other fus the prices de-
pending upon the pets you select.
For shopping information call Joou Dean Cherry $500 line 34
beteeea nnd $50 p. W.-Sdturdays, $50 10 5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Luncheon TO Raise
Funds for Needy

THE SEVENTH annual donor
luncheon will be given by the
Young Women's Bicur Cholem
Organization Wednesday at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel to raise
funds for needy sick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Massage Upward

When mas Saging the move
ments should he upward and
outward. Sweep upward with
flattened fingers over the throat.
Don't oVerloD x the ear lobeS.
Often the first lines will appear
lust in front Of the ears when
the flesh is soft, inclined 10 be
full.
Use a rotary motion over the
forehead. II YOU have frown
lines, place the thumb at the
lower terminal. the first finger
above. Keep the finger station
airy. iron upward with the
thumb, lifting the furrow. For
crows feet place the finger on
the upper nd, close to the nose,
sweep outward, come back
under the eye 10 starting point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Valparaiso Guilds Musicale Dec. 10

The tea table and decora-
tions will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Marie Weltie.
Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. O.
c. Kreinheder, Mrs. Fred Flem-
ming and Mrs. Harry Olsen VIII
pOilr
Evening star., 1945-09-17
D. L. Quarry Funeral
To Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Donald L.
Quarry. a, who died Saturday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital, will be
held at 1880 am. Wednesday at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Quarry was a bus driver and
dispatcher for the Capital Transit
Co. for 13 years. He came to Wash
ington from Perryville, Md, where
he had been physical education di-
rector OF the veterans hospital
there. Previously, he had been a
member of the Regular Army. He
was born and educated in Altoona,
Pa.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mable N. Quarry: three daughters,
Donna, 10; Martha Ann, 8, and
Judy, S, of 225 Jefferson street NV:
his mother. Mrs. Peter Yanalavage,
and falf-brother, Daniel Yanala-
wage, both OF Pottsville, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Michel Sohon Dies at Is;
Father OF 6. j. Educator

Michel D. Sohon, 76. father OF
the Rev. Frederick w. Sohon. who
has charge of the chronological sta
ton at Georgetown University, died
Friday at his home In Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j. Funrela services and
burial will be IN Hasbrouck Heights.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Sohon was retired head of the chem
istry department of Morris High
School in the Bronx, where he had
served on the faculty for 30 years.
He was graduate Of Lehigh Uni
versity and had received a Phi. D.
degree from Johns Hopkins Univers-
ity. He was the author Of the chem
istry text book.
Father Sohon, former dean OF
Georgetown University. now is head
Of the mathematics department there
and is in charge OF the seismograph.
Mr.. Sohou also is survived by his
widow, Mrs Sallie M. Sohon; a
daughter, Miss Irma Sohon of
Washington. and two other sons.
Julian, chief librarian at the Bridge
port Conn Public Library. and
Harry A. Sohon, former assistant
professor of electrical engineering at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Charles |. PiIzer Dies;
Retired Manufacturer

Charles L. Pilzer, So, retired cloth
ing manufacturer, died yesterday at
his home, 4402 Sixteenth street NV,
afUor years illness. ~
Born in Austria, he came to this
country about 1900 and lived in New
York before coming to Washington
in 1910. He established the National
Pants Co., manufacturing concern,
at Fourteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV and in 1914
moved its location to the 400 block
OF First street Sc, where he re-
mained in business until his re.
tirement in 1887
Mr.. PilZer was active in COM
munity chest campaigns and other
civic affairs of Washington and had
received two citations from the
Treasury Department for his work
In war bond drives. He was a mem
Der of the Argo Lodge of WASH
lngton, the executive board of the
Zionist Organization, treasurer of
the Jewish Social Service of WASH
ington, of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged and Of the Hebrew Free Loan
Association, and was a member of
the Benjamin Franklin Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Yetta B. Pilzer, and two sons, 1t.
q. g. Herbert M. Pilzer, stationed
in California. and Charles J. Pilzer,
student at Staunton Military
Academy.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Adas Israel
Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Frank ". lovejoy Dies;
Eastman Kodak Chairman

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. IL
Frank w. Lovejoy. 70, chairman OF
the board of Eastman Kodak Co.,
died yesterday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Lovejoys service with Kodak
lasting ~ years, spanned the period
Of the company's greatest growth,
beginning when Photographic film
was made in limited quantities by
primitive methods. He originated
the continuous wheel process" of
manufacturing film base which per-
mitted large-scale production.
A native of Concord, N. H.. Mr..
Lovejoy was graduated from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in
1894 as chemical engineer.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Florence I. Fuller of Spring
field. Mass, and two sons, DR.. Frank
W., jr,. of the Navy and Frederick
r. of the Army.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Catholic Leaders 10 Attend
Rites for Bishop Desmond
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Funeral serv-
ices will be held today at the Ca
thedral of the Holy Cross for the
Most Rev. Daniel r. Desmond, 81,
bishop of Alexandria, La, who died
at his summer home In Magnolia
Tuesday night
Celebrant Of the solemn high mass
will be the Most Rev. Joseph e.
Rummel,> archbishop of New Or
leans, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas r. Reynolds, pastor of the
cathedral
The eulogy will be delivered by
the Most Rev. Thomas Toolen,
bishop of Mobile, Ala.
The Rt. Henry Van der Putten,
administrator of the Alexandria dio-
cese, will serve as deacon. Sub
deacon will be 1t. q. g. Daniel G.
Sullivan, U. s. N. r., nephew of the
late bishop and former curate at
st. Monica's Church, Boston.
The Most Rev. Richard j. Cush-
ing, Archbishop of Boston, will pre-
side at the mass. which will be fol-
lowed by dve bishops giving absolu-
ton.
After lying in state at ST. Joseph's
Chapel in Magnolia, where Bishop
Desmond had celebrated summer
masses for the past "a years, the
body was brought to the cathedral
yesterday to lie In state until the
services
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Dratha

III. Tea1ss " Esl.s s.s..b.r N pig.ls sss IL;
y ss'issnStA zlSs nSss + WI
leaves four ehildsen three stspehildrsn:
Services wsdnesdays % septemssr 10, aera5 ss io
I'm, at the funeral home of Alexander 8.
Olivet Cemetery. 18
tsna tsmesr s. la45, on saipan, MAX usfLo;
Sophie and LYMAN Usilowitz of Charlotte,
WErsIERe IRs1nness saSTE 9n saipan saT.Rr On s,
Hospital Ia1 shMUEL sTGaRT H5s wEfsIdEs isesEss
the beloved HUSBAND Of Nell Dun Weisiger.
Of Mrs Lucy s elapp. p % Remains ane restins RrS .t
Chambers funeral home, 400 Chaplin st.
NV. where, funeral services will be held
IN Foyt sinsen s ~
WILKERsoN. ERNEsTINE A. On satur-
Sss Sssssssf ssp'sRs;i 5esz !
Il Mrs A1WRf W.@ ea 'HS FSobs ns'' Of Of 1se M[
Sisters: Mrs asf.d. sss ssS
as s'Ra ans now 1T9'hs, as
Faszer sfa funeral homs asS Rhod Island
ave. NV, after pm. Tuesday. Septem-
Red On wednesdag Tnf5s
am Interment in Columbus, Ga. (At-
lanta. Ga, papers please copyD Is
ZIMMERMAN, RAYMOND M. On Fri
day, September IA. I945, at his residence.
3sOS Yuma st. NV, RAYMOND M. ZIM-
HERMAN. beloved husband of Nora NJ
Zimmerman (nee Winston) and father Of
ence M, John W. U. S. N. R, and Ray
mond M. Zimmerman, jr., q. s. N r.
Funeral'from the above residence on Tues
day, September / s. at 9:30 am. Requiem
mass at St AIMS Church, 400 Wisconsin
ave, NV. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount olivet Gem
etery. II
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Some of his intimates were Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney of pu-
gilistic renown. He had a large
adopted family, including seven
children whom relative left with
out support at his death.
Horse racing interested him In
one phase of his romantic life, but
in 1882 he sold his horses. They
seldom won but he took his losses
just as good-naturedly as he did
when he entered the racing field
with the comment:
There's more money in horse
flesh than in singing. I read that
in Ireland a race horse sold for
IS 900 pounds and what do you
suppose I would get as a tenor?"
mated at s75 900 annually and more
than a million of his records were
sold in single year,
Friend Of Caruso.
The great Italian tenor, Enrico
Caruso, was his friend, and a popu-
lar story expressed their regard for
each other:
When the two met. the Irishman
greeted Caruso in Italian, asking
And how is the king of tenors to-
day?'
Caruso shot back, "Since when
have you become a bass?"
Among the honors which came
to Mr.. Mccormack was a decora-
ton by Pope Benedict XIV as a COM
mander of the Order of Saint
Gregory. In 1881 he was made
commander of the Holy Sepulchre
and awarded the Grand Cross.
Other honors included a doctorate
Of litera ture from Holy Cross Col
lege Of Massachusetts, 1917; a doc
torate Of music from the National
University of Ireland, 1927; cheva-
lier of the Legion of Honor, 1924;
Knight Commander of Malta, 1882.
and chamberlain of the Cape and
Sword to the Pope. 1888.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
John McC Cormock, 81 Dies
OfPneumoniu at Home in Fire
World-Fomed Tenor
Had Been on Tour
For Red Cross
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Sept. 17.-John McCor-
mack, whose great tenor voice won
him world acclaim as the Golden
Voice Of Athlone," died last night
at his home at Booters Town,
County Dublin.
A week-old cold which last Fri
day developed into bronchial pneu-
monia caused his death at 81.
BY his bedside when he died we're
his son Cyril, a captain in the Irish
Army, and his wife, Lily Foley of
Dublin whom he married in 1906
a year before his debut In "Cavalleria
Rusticana" at London's Covent
Garden Opera House brought him
overnight recognition. Mr.. McCor-
mack's only daughter Mrs. Edward
Pyke of Kirkham, Lancashire. did
not reach her father before his
death.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
SdnK AICWCIl 1900
Mr.. Mccormack sang an ohicial
farewell to the people Of London
at Royal Albert Hall in 1888 and
retired, but came back year later
to sing for the Red Cross. He was
on a Red Cross concert tour when
his health broke down and his
physician ordered him to leave the
concert stage and return to Ireland
for rest.
For more than a quarter-century
Mr.. McCormack's golden tenor had
touched the hearts of millions with
such simple Irish songs as Mother
Machree" and II Hear You Calling
Me" Reputedly millionaire, he was
once described as history's weathiest
singer.
One of II children of a poor mill
worker. Mr.. Mccormack was born
at Athlone, Ireland, June IA, 1884.
His parents wanted him to enter
the Catholic priesthood but he de-
cided on collegiate career. When
he was 10 friend who heard him
singing Irish airs persuaded him to
60 to Dublin, where he won his first
success in a contest against 13 other
tenors. This took him to Italy for
study under Signor Sabitini.
London operatic successes in 1908
his second season-led to a presen-
tstion to King Edward. Then, Oscar
Hammerstein signed him to sing in
New York, where he made his
American debut in La Traviata, :"
November 10, 1909.
Great Success in America.
During his international operate
career. Mr.. Mccormack twice toured
Australia. He also sang in China,
Japan and throughout Europe. He
turned to the concert stage in 1918
and was hailed as the worlds great
est Irish tenor.
During the World War he donated
the proceeds from American con-
certs to the Red Cross and Knights
of Columbus.
He scored a great success in Amer
ica-where broadcasts and phono-
\ Qph AVAot 10 CAtC1loCu 1liS FOtCS W
millions-and in 1919 became a
naturalized American citizen.
Much OF his wealth was earned in
the United States. An early enthu-
siast Of talking pictures" in 1929 he
received nearly half million dollars
for his star singing role in Song O
MY Heart" filmed partly in Ireland
and partly in Hollywood.
Homes he maintained in the
United States at various times in
cluded his Hollywood estate. known
as San Patrizio" (St. Patrick and
residences on Park avenue, New
York, and at Noroton, Conn.
Had Large Adopted" Family.
He was fond of America and had
many friends in all classes OF society.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Mrs. Mary HilI, District
Native, Dies in Missouri

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hill, IS, a ma
tive OF Washington, died Saturday
at = hospital in st. Joseph, Mo. She
had lived In st. Joseph for the last
three years and was employed there
as a junior inspector at the Army
Air Forces Rosecrans Field there.
She is survived by her husband
M/Sergt. Louis c. Hill, in England
with the Army Air Forces; a daugh-
ter, Norita c. T.; son, Louis c. Hill
1r., and her mother, Mrs. Nora M
Albers, all Of ST. Joseph. A brother
Sergt. James S. Albers, with the
Army Air Forces In Germany, also
survives.
Funeral arrangements are await
ing word from her husband.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
'0smena Will Rush
Trial Of FiIipiinos as
CoIIaborationists
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AssOCldteQ FTeSh.
MANILA, Sept. 17-Philippines
President Sergio Osmena-himself
accused by one political opponent OF
indirectly profiting from his sons
alleged cola boration with Japanese
said today that he intended to ex-
pedite trials of accused collabora-
tionists.
Formation of a peoples court will
be speeded and vigorous prosecu-
ton assured, he said.
There have been delays and ac-
cusations of leniency, and Secretary
Of Interior Ickes last week sent .
warning that unless prosecution was
hastened there might be no Amer
lean financial aid to the islands.
Plans 15-Judge Court.
Workings OF the Filipino's demo-
cratic government, re-established
with officials elected in 194l, some
Of who were later Japanese puppets,
has made collaboratio a hot politi-
cal issue.
A law establishing 15-judge peo-
Piles court to try accused collabora-
tors was passed by the Common
wealth Congress Osmena sent it
back, asking for clause enabling
him to augment the government
staff from among Philippine civilian
lawyers.
II want vigorous prosecution" he
said.
This clause was approved. and the
President is awaiting arrival of the
bill which he said he would sign
Immediately and put the prosecu-
ton in motion.
Collaborators Elusive.
The President estimates that the
court can be formed-from among
men who held no puppet ofIice-in
about a week, and that trials can
begin thereafter.
Filipinos are discovering that col
laborators are harder than quick
silver to pin down. Almost to a man
they claim that they acted as they
did in the interest of the Philip
pines-and some can make strong
cases for themselves.
Jose P. Laurel, puppet president
who was seized Saturday In Japan.
himself stood up to the Japanese
against conscription and blocked 1t.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
| TouIouse Riots Quelled

TOULOUSE, France. Sept. IT H),
Two days Of food riots were quelled
today by police who patrolled this
political storm center In the south
Of France. The prefect promised
larger deliveries of meat and cereal
last night when he received q dele
cation of demonstrators.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
.McLorty, Ex-Minister
In King Cabinet, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 17.-Norman A.
McLarty, 56, former secretary Of
state in the government of Prime
Minister Mackenzie King, died after
a heart attack yesterday.
The former minister, who re-
signed from the government shortly
before the last general election and
retired from politics, is survived by
his widow and two daughters. Fu-
neral services will be held tonor-
row and the body will be taken to
Toronto for cremation.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Mexico Blocks Shutdowns

A Mexican presidential decree
seeks to stop shutdowns during the
progress of labor negotiations by
compulsory extension OF existing
agreements until new accords can
be reached.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Rainy and
cool today. tonight and tomorrow.
attended by strong northeast and
easterly winds. Temperature will
stay near go degrees.
Virginia-Rain and rather cool to-
day and tonight, rain probably end
ing tomorrow afternoon. Strong
winds on the coast today and to-
night. probably reaching 40 or so
m.p.h.
Maryland-Rain and rather cool
today and tonight, continuing most
Of tomorrcw. Strong winds on the
coast, reaching gale force tonight.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
We Claims Are ST 500

Claims totaling $500 have been
lodged in Dublin for malicious in
jury to property during We day
celebrations in the city.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Record for Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II, at 3:3s pm: year ago. 81
Lowest, SO, at 4:30 am: year aGo 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July /.
Lowest, IL, on January Is.
Tide Tables,
Evening star., 1945-09-17
River RepcI
Report for Last 24 Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at
Great Falls
Evening star., 1945-09-17

one-haN hour after sunset.
Freeipita ton.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Cattle Ceiling Is
Boon To Housewife
Declares BowIes

The Directive of Economic Sta.
bilization Director Fred M. Vim
son to place ceiling prices on live
cattle should be boon to house.
wifes a n d dealers j n helping
them to get their fair share of
all grades of beef at fair prices.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles declares. Live cattle
represented the only important
food commodity that was not un-
der ceiling prices," he said.
"A 8 prices o f better grade
animals rose a n d beef ceiling
prices held stable. a large per.
centaRe of good and choice grades
of cattle went to a minority of
slaughterers selling meat above
ceiling prices. Legitimate slaugh.
terers and ordinary butcher shops
got less than their usual share of
quality beef. Our entire program
of meat price control was in dan
ger of breakdown, price con-
trolls on meat have now been
strengthened at the starting
point, live CATTLE"
As a citation of the value of
price controls Bowles pointed cut
that in this war the price o (
round steak at the meat market
has r e n only lit per cent
whereas in World War l in the
same length of time the price ad.
vanced over so per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Masquerade and Basket
Social At Old Agency

A masquerade and basket 80.
cial will b e given at the Old
Agency Community Hall on Sat-
urd ay evening, February 10.
Everybody is welcome. Pro
ceeds will go to the Heart Butte
Church.
Admission DER couple will be
SO cents and extra ladies' IS
cents. Ladies. please bring a bas-
ket.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Events In Brief.

Mrs. E. E. Keller of Sun Riv.
er has returned home after an
enjoyable visit with her son-in.
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Preston and family.
A fe " winter coats, large
sizes, at reduced prices at the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright
and her sister, Miss Adee Banks,
arrived f o m Norman, Okla.
Wednesday evening. the Wrights
having been there since Novem-
Der. Ill from asthma shortly af-
ter their arrival there last fall,
Mr.. Wright was induced to get
back to normal health. T h e
Wrights, however. when they
left here planned to be back in a
Ac~ uOutLS.
Lost-Dark brown leather
purse containing brown leather
bill fold and various letters also
some receipts. Finder please re-
turn to the Chief office for re-
ward.
Dutch" Millions, relief mana
ger Of Buttreys of Havre, arrived
yesterday to be here few days.
The presumption is that he is
here on work or fight" order.
Hating both to fight or work.
and with an impulse to play-and
play hard-"Dutch" appeared
grouchy when he arrived.
New spring rayon wash dresses
at che Economy Shop.
Billie Mcknight has returned
from Tacoma, where 8 h had
been residing with her sister,
Patsy, while attending school.
Patsy having gone to California
to be employed as welder in q
war plant, Billie came home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Oh.
son have returned from Williston,
N. D. where they have been
since late in December. They
were called there at that time to
attend the funeral of his mother.
who passed away December 20.
Mary Calf Robe last week re.
ceived from her brother, Pfc.
Vincent Monroe, his Purple
Heart. token of honor and re-
spect in recognition of his valor
on the battlefieids of France, Pfc.
Monroe i 8 recovering from
wounds suffered while in line of
duty.
Mrs. George Seymour. who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton at St. Vincent's. Hospital in
Billings, is making favorable re.
covery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Indians Win And Lose
CONTINUED from page one)

held the upper hand.
This week the Indians take to
the road again when they cross
the mountains to play Columbia
Falls and Whitefish. Being strong
teams the Indians power and sta
nina will be greatly attested.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26

Signal Corps Photo
Pvt. Isidore Sack, New York, dis
plays German cement captured in
France and being used to build road
to an American airport. Confiscated
materials help the u. S. war effort
but War Bonds pay for the vast
quantity of materiel necessary for
victory. U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
ID Id Q q q q QQQ
RaiI Quiz

How does the railway en-
ploYee safety record in the
United States during this war
compare with that in the last
war? b
Employee fatalities in 1913 were
l,O72 compared with 3,4l9 in 1918.
while traffic doubled in 1943 over
1918. The National Safety Council in
1914 awarded the nations railways a
certificate commencing them for
Outstanding contribution to the war
effort" saying they 'have met all
their obligations TO the public and
have established notable record for
safety in the face of conditions of
unprecedented difficulty"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Pismo il JeIson ma Primorskem

nekdo caka in Sc te minute Ste
te.
"Predvsem vam naznanjam,
da S m o hvalabogu vsi zivi in
zdravi. To Sc pravi, da smo Gu.
demo ostali pri zivljenju. &c bi
vi vedei o nasemu trpljenju in
nevarnosti in kar smo vsega do
ziveli odkar sem Vam zadnjic
'pisala, to sc pravi mucenja in
grozenj cd vseh strani in ma
zadnje grozno fronto, bi rekli =:
Kaj t taskeg a. Sc bere v. izmis-
ljellih romanih. ! Pa ivalabogu
do zdai smo vse prestali in smo
zadovoljni, da smo vsi zivi in
svobodni.
>"Oee sc je yrnii IL internaci-
je 10. maja 1913 leta. Brat Ci-
ril je tudi zdaj donna. Metod je
bill vedno pri ognjegascih v Re-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23

Poznana Mrs. Danica Hrva-
tin, XII S svojim soprogom Jo-
sipom, vodita gostilno ma 1901
Greenwood Ave., je dobila pi-
smo cd svoie sestre Mike po-
tom 6. Andrea, kateremu Sc
Mr.. in Mrs. Hrvatin lepo zahva-
ljujeta "a hvalezno delo, ko sc
je zavzel "a Primorce v toliko,
da so mu oddali sporoeila "a
svojce v Ameriki. Pismo sc gla-
81:
"Preljuba Danica in vsi! -.
"citali smo v casopisu, da Sc
nahaja en- gospod novinar il
Clevelanda in da Sc lahko spo-
roci svojcem tia po MENU. No,
in prav ia moment je prisla ose-
ba, ki DO sla k njemu v Trst in
maj nitro napisemo par vrstic,
da mu DO izrocl. Najhujse je &c