davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Navy Lifts Secrecy
On Newly Developed
Attack -Transport Ship
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. l9.-The
U. S. S. Hampton, an attack trans
port, is one of the many effective
United States war weapons de-
veloped under the veil of military
secrecy.
known officially as an APA, the
Hampton was constructed, QUILTED,
and recently commissioned at the
ingalls, shipbuilding yards at Pas
|cagoula, Miss, where two others of
the same class-the Grundy and the
Griggs-already have been built.
The Navy lifted its veil a bit re-
Gently when Rear Admiral A. C.
Bennett, commanding the 9th Naval
District, invited newspapermen from
this area on a "shakedown" cruise
of the Hampton.
Speed Is Secret.
High points of this amphibious
monster that can be made public
The Hampton is 492 feet long
has a beam of 10 feet. and draft OF
20 feet, with a displacement OF
1900 tons. She is driven by turbine
engines, with diesel auxiliaries. The
Hampton's speed is still secret
but neWSmen on the cruise said they
saw her do IA knots in a calm sea.
Officers and crew exceed 400, and
there are comfortable accommoda =
tons for 1900 troops, but an entire
regiment could be accommodated in
an emergency.
In the bow and stern are menac-
ing looking 5-inch guns, set in open
turrets. Back of the forward turret
is revolving platform with a num-
Der of 40-mm guns and back of this
another platform with a batch of
20-mm. guns.
APAS are different from usual
troop transports in that they COM
bine fighting ability along with
transport, and can hold their own
under any circumstances.
Garry Landing Boats.
They are designed to get the
troops on the beach the moment the
naval bombardment has ceased ano
the beach is supposed to be cleared
lof the enemy They carry a num-
Der of Higgins landing boats or
their decks.
Ships of the APA type are now
regarded as among the most i'm
portant for operations in the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Simeon I. Price, Jr.,
Warehouse President,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Simeon Tay-
lor Price, jr, 81, of 1914 Reno road
NV, president of the Terminal Re-
| frigerating a. Warehousing Corp.
will be held at pm. today at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will follow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Price died of a heart attack
Friday at his home.
A native of st. Louis, he had
been closely identified with the
market. cold storage and warehous-
ing business in Washington since
1922, when he became vice presi-
dent of the old Washington Mar
ket Co. At the time of his death
he also was president of the Con-
solidated Terminal Corp. He was
a director of the National Bank of
Washington.
Business and fraternal organiZa-
tons in which he was active in
cluded the Washington Board OF
Trade. Merchants g. Manufacturers
Association. Chamber of Commerce,
Kiwan mis- Club, George Washington
Post No. Of the American Legion,
the D. C. Traffic Club, the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club and the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association.
During the World War Mr.. Price
served with the Air Corps in France
and the Army of Occupation in Ger
many He was discharged with the
rank Of first lieutenant in 1919.
After first coming to the District
more than Is years ago Mr.. Price
was engaged in the insurance and
real estate business. He was edu-
Gated at Washington University and
later attended the School of Mill
tary Aeronautics of Ohio State Uni
versity.
He is survived by a son, First 1t
Simeon T. Price III, AAF, recently
returned from seven months in
Corsica and now at Columbia, S. c.;
daughter, Miss Betty Taylor Price;
a sister, Mrs. Mozelle Price Brown
and a granddaughter. Sharon T
Price, all of Washington. His wife
the late Alameda Taylor Price, died
in l941
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Report Sees Britain
Changing Policy on
Balance Of Power

The war has radically altered
Great Britains political and eco
nomic position in the world, push
ing it toward abandonment of its
balance of power" policy on the
European continent and toward the
necessity of increasing its prewar
exports by so per cent. the Foreign
Policy Association said in a report
today.
The report, prepared by Grant S
Mcclellan, an economist on the as
sociation's staff, holds that neither
of Britain's problems is insoluble
or dangerous in their implications
to the peace or prosperity Of other
nations.
Britain is fully cognizant today
of Russia S power in Eastern Europe
and by accommodating Russian in
fluence in Europe Britain appears
to be abandoning its older concept
of the balance of power with re-
spect to the continent" the report
said.
Basis for Cooperation.
The Anglo-R Russian, 20-year mill
tary alliance is viewed by Mr.. Nc
Clellan as affording basis for
cooperation by London and Mos
COW in rebuilding the shattered
political framework of the CONT
nent. Britain assumes that Russia S
great need, like its own, is for secur-
ity, the report said.
In appraising Great Britain's Far
Eastern problems, however, the re-
port presented a different picture
It said the war has shown London's
dependence on American power in
that area. Britain may be expected
to pursue the balance of power con-
cept in Asia with respect to both the
United States and Russia" it con-
tinued. Also, the British are faced
with the likelihood of an expansion
of both Russian and American in
terestS in what has been its special
sphere of influence, the Near East
Due to the tremendous shrinkage
of British investments abroad dur.
ing this war, the report said many
economists now believe that the
United Kingdom must increase its
exports by so per cent to pay fol
imported raw materials, inasmuct
as it can no longer count heavily or
invisible receipts.
Understanding Called Vital.
The report holds that it is i'm
perative" for Americans to under
stand Britain's economic position
IF we are to shape our own policy
intelligently."
If the American economic system
is maintained at high level of pro-
duction, many of the fears about q
postwar defiation in this country
would be dispelled," the report said
IF we have an expanding world
economy, it will be easier for British
interests to recoup their lost invest
ments abroad and thus stabilize
their balance of payments.
This is true, the report holds. be-
cause expanding world trade would
provide competitive choice rather
than competitive disadvantages in
transport services, investments and
markets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Midway Survivor
To See Christening
|0f Biggest Carrier

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar.
lit. George H. Gay, sole sur
yivor Of Torpedo Squadron 8,
which mauled the Japanese fleet
at Midway, will be on hand when
the worlds largest aircraft carrier.
named after the famous battle, is
christened and towed from her
building dock here tomorrow.
Spectators at the christening of
the 45,000-ton Midway, which will
mount guns up to five inches and
carry 5000 officers and men, will
hear an address by Artemus l..
Gates. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air.
The Midway, first of her class,
follows the Nays plan to build
larger warships with greater strik-
ing power, speed and defense quail
tiles. She will be able to carry
more than 80 planes A sister ship,
the Coral Sea, will be launched at
the New York Navy Yard this
spring. Another $4,000 onner is
under construction at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Docks
Co. plant, which also holds con-
tracts for two others.
COx's Daughter Sponsor.
Sponsor of the Midway will be
Mrs. Bradford Williams Ripley. II,
of Dayton, Ohio, widow of a Navy
lieutenant who lost his life in
plane crash in the Pacific, and
daughter of James M. Cox, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee in 1920.
1t. Gay, whose home is in Waco,
Tex. had fish's eye view of the
Battle of Midway while floating
for hours in the center of the thun-
derous engagement after his plane
crashed in the ocean. He was an
ensign then
In the battle which occurred June
3-6, 1912, the japanese lost four
carriers, two heavy cruisers, three
destroyers and other ships and
suffered damage to three battleships,
four cruisers and several destroyers.
The battle is considered the naval
turning point of the war in the
Pacific.
The Midway will be christened in
the morning and at low water will
be towed to her pier.
Could Power Capital.
Statisticians said enough steel
went into the construction of the
Midway to build $4,000 automobiles
and enough work to build IS Liberty
ships. Her power plants could sup
ply Washington, D. c., with cleo
tricity and she will be equipped with
1000 telephones and 900 loud-speak-
ers. Apart from their use in issuing
orders, the loud-speakers will carry
to the crew a blow-by- blow account
of any battle in which the Midway
participates.
Seventy tons of blueprints were
used to build her, her refrigerating
capacity is equal to that of 1000
family refrigerators and the needs
of l 400 homes could be satisfied by
the water distilled aboard the ship
A bow section weighing 10000
pounds was prefabricated and set
into place on the Midway. She had
only 175,000 rivets in her hull, COM
pared with the Queen Mary's TO-
10000 Welding did the trick and
l 200 900 pounds of weld metal were
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sculptor Max kaIish Dies;
Work Is on Display Here
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 19. - Max
Kalish, 81. a sculptor of interna-
tional reputation, died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital after a brief
illness. His home was In Great
Neck, N. Y.
Among his best-known works is
the Lincoln statue in Cleveland
which depicts the Civil War Presi-
dent as he delivered the Gettys-
burg address. Kalish's statuettes of
Fifty Great Men of 1914" are ex-
hibited at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton in Washington.
His widow, Alice: two sons, Rich
ard and James, and three brothers,
Abram, Jacob and Arthur Kalish.
survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Former Editor, Once Ruled Sane
By Day, Insone by Night, Dies

successfully during the day from
1923 to 1926, but under court order
he spent each night in the Friends
Asylum. After four years of this
routine, Judge Martin amended his
order to permit Mr.. Macusker to
spend his nights as he wished but
continued the Provident Trust Co
as guardian of his estate.
In 1881 jury declared him sane
from 1900 to- date" and gave him
control Of an estate that hao
dwindled from an estimated $780,.
900 to approximately $500.
In addition to owning and edit.
ing the Financial Journal at one
time, Mr.. Macusker also handled
publicity here for President Nc
Kinley in the 1900 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
John {. Hurney, 81, Dies;
Native Of Washinqton

John E. Hurney. So. native OF
Washington and World War veteran
died yesterday in Mount Alto Hos
pital after an illness of three days
He lived at 2701 Fourth street NE.
Mr.. Hurney, son of the late
Thomas F. and Mary E. Hurney, was
educated in the parochial schools
here. He was an employee of the
American Railway Express Co.
Surviving are three brothers, Jo-
seph A., Paul A. and Leo B. Hurney
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
$50 am. Wednesday at the Collin.
funeral home, followed by requiem
mass at 8 am. at Immaculate Con
ception Church Burial will be IL
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
| Actor John GurfieId's
Daughter Dies Suddenly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclat.d PreSs.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 19.-An au.
topsy was to be performed today
to determine the exact cause OF the
death yesterday of Katherine Gar.
field, 6-year-old daughter of Screer
Actor John Garfield and his wife
Roberta.
The child developed a sore throat
while on weekend visi. with Mr.
Garfields secretary, Hilda Wane
She died within few minutes after
being returned to the family home
and before physician could reach
her.
The Garfields have a son, David
20 months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
lWor Hospitality Group
To Hold Dinner Session

Several speakers will discuss local
USO activities at dinner meeting
of the War Hospitality Committee
at 6 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Capt. Alfred Osborne of the Saliva
ton Army-USO will preside.
Miss Mabel Cook will give the
overall picture of local USO services,
while specialized services will be
presented by Elizabeth Beeler, Trav-
elers' Aid-USO; Sam Brown, YMCA-
USO: Frances Conlon and Clara
Wheeler, both of the NCCS-USO;
Ann Grossman, JWB-USO, and
Marjorie Trayes, Bethesda USO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
By the Associated Press.

Dr.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19.-James
E. Macusker, "A, former owner and
editor of the Journal of Commerce,
who once was decreed by court
to be sane by day and insane by
night, died unexpectedly Saturday.
In 1923, Common Pleas Court
Judge j. Willis Martin ruled that
between s am. and 8 pm, Mr.. Ma
cusker was normal individual. But
from 8 pm to am, Judge Martin
said in his decree, Mr.. Macusker
suffered decisions in which he
imagined himself the victim of a
political plot to ruin him and in
fidelity on the part of his wife"
AS result of the decree, Mr..
Macusker conducted his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Mrs. Francis Eppes, Is,
Buried in Madison, Fla.

Burial services for Mrs Francis
Eppes. sr., rs. a resident of Wash
ington for the last Is years, were
held March at Madison, Fla. Mrs.
Eppes died March at her home,
1910 Second street Sc, after a long
illness.
A native of Culpeper, Va, she was
the widow of Francis Eppes, great
grandson of Thomas jefferson.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Charles E. Fleming, a teacher
at Patterson Elementary School: two
grandchildren and sister, Mrs
Charles Dickinson, Alma. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Five Killed in Crash

SAVANNAH, Ga, Mar. 10 LP).-
Five service men and women were
killed yesterday when an automo-
bile they occupied crashed into a
truck which stopped to avoid hit
ting mule, Sheriff Paul Skies of
Liberty County reported. The acct
dent occurred near Midway, 80 miles
south of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Uarhs uf Thanka

ELLIS, WILLIAM E. We wish to express
our gratitude to the Rev. Thomas and or
and Mr.. Max Cohen for their beautiful
flowers and words of consolation in the
er, WILLIAM E. ELLIS. We also thank
the Taft Williams Co. and florist for their
services.
HIS WIFE. MRS ALBERTA ELLIS, AND
BROTHER, HORACE QUAINT, AND
FAMILY
SOPER, CORNELIUS D. We wish to
thank MR.. SOPER'S many friends for their
expresslonS of sympathy in time of sorrow
We shall always remember with deep graf
tude their comforting expressions of SYM
psthy.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

Eyes, son, bought while you
fought"-hasten "V-E" day with one
extra War Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

SCHULTZ. ADA I. Suddenly, on Sunday.
Foote St. Seat Pleasant, Md, ADA l.
SCHULTz beloved wife of John W. Schultz
and mother of Mrs. Pearl L. Ward. Mrs
Mabel E. Donaldson and Lawrence E.
Schultz. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence. Funeral services at Addison
Chapel, Seat Pleasant, Md, on Wednesday,
March 81, at 1880 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Addison Chapel
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
LOTTIE STEELE. Vice President.
LILLIAN SCHULTZ, Secretary 90

SCHOONER, MARY N. On Saturday.
March -, 1915, at Georgetown Hospital.
MARY M. SCHOONER, beloved wife of
Ernest P. Schooner and mother of Ernest
P. Schooner, jr., and Mrs: Alice Ann Flynn
Services at Chambers Southeast funeral
home, SIT It'll st. Sc, on Tuesday
March 20. at $50 m: mass in ST. Pat
rick's Catholic Church at 10 9. m. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Newark. N
! j, papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

FEIKER, ELIZABETH ELLEN On Mon
day, March 10. l945. at her home, 1865
Chaplin ST. NV, ELIZABETH ELLEN
FEIKER, OLE months old, beloved daugh-
ter of Elizabeth and George C. Feiker. 30
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

IsCo-honoree

Mrs Dosie Stephens gave a par
ty on her birthday. Monday after
noon, al her home. 1888 18th street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Willis. her sister
in-law from Philadelphia. Pa, was
co-honoree. Mrs. Stephens re-
ceived many gifts. After the four
course luncheon. Mrs. Stephens
presented the guests with grab
bag prizes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
THOSE PRESENT we're Mary

White, Azalen Nealy. Matte
Pharr. Sarah Dye, Ruth Sproats.
Gertrude Tucker. Lillian Edmond.
Ernestine mpson. Annie
Brooks. Matte Lee Jackson. Mat
tie Wright. William Craign. Ma
rion Moore, Thronestine Bowney,
Mary Harris. Clara Swans, Flor
ence McClaren. Annie Bailey, Will
lie Burden. Billie Holloway. OF
Inkster. Mich; Willene Stone. Of
Youngstown. Ohio. and Mrs. John
Pope, OF Louisville, Ky.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Fall Glasses At
Lucy Thurman Y
Arouse Interest

The fall term at Lucy Thurman
branch Y.WC.A. will open Mon
day. Sept. "a and judging from reg
istrations, clubs and classes at the
association will be crowded TO ca
pacity. The registration desk some
what resembled a beehive during
the last few pre-term days, for
the wide variety OF activity offered
this year covers almost every in
terest of young people.
SWIMMING CLASSES which
have been popular throughout the
summer will continue dun ing the
fall and winter terms. Club groups
are encouraged TO arrange
designated hours for their dips In
the pool and splash parties. Mrs.
Homer Smith. in charge OF morn
ing swimming clubs, reports en-
thusiasm mounting as the fall term
opening date nears.
Miss S. Lavinia Moore. health
education director, has invited
those interested In modern dancing
to try out this week for the Mod
enrique Dance club. Two special
lists will work with the group this
year and Miss Fannie Aronson,
who was with the class last year
will again be on hand with help
full instruction.
INFORMAL discussion on post
war planning with special empha-
sis on employment and consumers
problems OF girls and women, will
be conducted by the Rev. John M.
Miles Wednesday evening. Oct. 10.
Business girls are invited TO the
supper club meetings the second
and fourth Tuesdays in the month,
from $50 TO 10 pm. Badminton,
volley ball. gym, swimming and
dancing are on the program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
The Greshams
Honor TwoMen
In Uniform

The Misses Postella and Marg;e
Gresham were hostesses at a party
in honor Of their cousins, Lieuten-
ant William H. Taylor, Jr., and
Howard Gresham. Floyd Penick
was co-host with the two young
ladies. at the affair which was held
at the Kappa Kastle on last Fri
day night. The two honored guests
are both home on leave. 1t. Tay-
Tor will be here for 81 days from
his post at Tuskegee and Private
Gresham is here for thirty DAYS
after doing ID months overseas
duty. The latter is the husband
Of the popular socialite and school
teacher, Mrs. Marion Carter
Gresham.
THE PARTY honoring the SER
vicemen was dancing party.
Among the young set who enjoyed
the dancing and meryymaking were
Peter Whitaker. Theodis Cav. Err
esteem Fisher, Mary Louise Fisher.
Betty Givens. Ann Gregory. Edith
Houghton, Rose Campbell. Harold
Copeland. Mrs. Estelle Pathway.
OF Richmond. Va: Mrs. Tressie
Owens, Jeanne Carmichael Rob-
ert Weaver, Walter Sims, Mildred
Blount. George A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 7. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gresham. Miss Velma
May. Edward w. Taylor. Jr.
George Bennett. Clarence White
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry Ford.
Carrie Young, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Leonard Virgins;
Frederick Franklin, OF Boston.
Mass: George Duncan, Matilda
Clayborn. Lillian Payne, Francis
Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Gresh-
am. id. Wilma Collins. Thelma
Payne, Lorraine Mutt. Gwendolyn
Poole. Helen p. Howard. Private
David h. PHILLIPS. Elaine Fuller.
Stanley Rowland. Florence Ste
phenS, Joan Kennedy. Gloria Raw
'nond. Doris Ann Shivers. Grover
Strong. Irving Sims. Harriet Nc
Fadden. Cornelia Bledsoe. Roberta
Thomas, Pc. Harry Perry, Henry
A. Waddles. Henry Gregory. Cpl.
and Mrs. w. B. Hughes. Myrtle
June Mitchell. Jane Thomas. Ruth
McCrary. Cpl. and
McCrary. Nancy Cannady OF New
York: F, Daley. w. E. Wright
Cordella White, D. Banks OF God.
N IN Field. and Walter Livingston
Of TuSkegee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
ARODNAP CLUB

Monday morning, Mrs. Mary L.
Williams. Of 740l Dryden. was
hostess 10 the Arodnap club. The
club made plans for their fall ac-
tivi;ieS. Mrs. Carrie VI. Jones of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Pearl
Hall of Toronto, Can. were guests
OF Mrs. Emma Kelley. a member
OF the club. Mrs. Clara Swan of
Detroit was the guest OF the host
esS. After the business session the
meeting was turned over 10 Mrs
w. Branham. program chairman.
A very interesting paper. entitled.
Kindly Light" was read by Mrs.
Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Willie Jack
son read a paper on Self Two
musical selections were rendered
by the club. Remarks were made
by the guests. Mrs. Emma Kelley
was mistress Of ceremonies. Nine
members were present The host
ess served breakfast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
THIS WEEKS MEETING w

held at the home OF Mrs. Ella
BaptiSte, $50 Moore place. Plans
were made for a club tea TO be
held Oct. -, Bridge prizes were
won by Mesdanres Rose Walker,
Viola Crayton and Thelma Thorn
ton. hrs,, second and third. re-
spectively.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met al the home OF Mrs.
Willie Nell Stewart on Rosedale.
All members were present after a
brief vacation. The evening was
spent discussing plans for the fall.
A delightful repast was served.
The club adjourned TO meet with
Mrs. Nellie Walker on Euclid.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
To Exhibit Paintings

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-(ANP)-
A two week exhibition Of oil paint
ings by Claude Clark. local paint
or. viii open al the BeneStall gall
lery New York City, on Sep,em-
her 18th.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
Novy slovansky casopis.

New York (CTK) = DIR. A.
P. Coleman, professor Columbia
ske university, byl jmenovan
clenem redakce ASSOCIATED E.
ditor) casopisu "The American
Slavic and East European Re-
view, jez zacne vychazet v
cervenci 1915 nakladem Har-
vardske university. Predplatne
cin1 $500 rocne. Prof. Coleman
jenz je byvalym zakem Karlo-
Wy university, pros1, ably ruko-
pisy mu byly zasflany ma tuto
adresu: sos Philosophy Hall,
Columbia University New York
City.
Prvn1 cfslo uvedeneho caso-
pisu Dude krone jineho obsa-
hovat 1plny seznam americ-
kych skol (college), ma nichz
Sc konaj1 kursy tykajfci Sc slo-
vanskych zem1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

Statni Rada "Katol. Delni

Statni Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Josef Stepanek, 2111
Ashland Ave-, preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, m1stopreds. Bob. Businsky,
tai. K. Peterka, 2221 Lake Av.,
pokl. James Hlavac, ddvern1ci
Jos. Hajek, J. Rynes, Frank
Slma, dozorce Anna Wallis.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schGze
kazdou 8. nedeli v mesici We 2.
hod. odpol. v mistnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Preds. M. Hlavac, mfstopreds.
JOS. Hajek, tai. Jos. J. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vyberci V. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson st.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Dslnik odbyva sve schGze tfetf
nedeli v mesfci v 1 hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc pfijimajf cd 1
mes1ce do Is rokG, platf Sc 25f
mesicne. Obnos p~ojisten1 die
staff. Informace sdeli M. Hla-
vac, 905 N. Belnord Ave. Jan
Wallis dozorce, 2216 Jefferson
ST.