davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Future Programs
BY Symphony

Special concerts for March ane
April have been announced by tn,
National Symphony Orchestra un.
der the direction of DR.. Hans Kin.
dler. The first, held on March 30
will have Miriam Solovieff, violinst
as soloist, who will be heard IL
the Mendelssohn concerto. Thi.
concert will be given for Fedora
employees and their friends.
On April IT Beethoven's Sym.
phony No. 9" will end this season.
symphony concerts. The Washing
ton Choral Society will sing the
vocal portions of the symphony
Glenn Darwin, baritone; Juanits
Carter, soprano; Jean Handzlik
contralto, and Harold Haugh, tenor
will be the soloists.
Next Sunday, March 10. Dough.
erty and Ruzicka, duo pianists, will
be guest soloists. They will be
heard in Milhaud's two-piano con.
certo and Mozart's Concerto ir
e Flat"
Evening star., 1946-03-03
In Local Music Circles

The Jacques Gordon String Quar-
tet will be heard in the first con-
cert of the American Music Festi-
val in the National Gallery of Art
tonight at o'clock. Members of the
group are Jacques Gordon and Urico
Rossi. violins; Kras Malno, viola,
and Fritz Magg, cello. Of the four
works on the program two will have
world premieres: Berger's Three
Pieces" and Ahrendt's Suite"
Wayne Dirksen will give an organ
recital this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
for the Guild of American Organ
lists, which is holding it's March
meeting in the Washington Cathe-
dral. The Cathedral choir, under
the direction Of Ellis Varley, will
sing at the evensong service, which
will follow.
Mary Ann Spicer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Cecil Spicer, will be
presented by Jean Wilson Seaman
in piano recital this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Takoma Park High
School auditorium.
The Covenant First Presbyterian
Church will give a program featur-
ing Music of the Faiths" tonight
at $50 O'Clock at a special service,
when music of the Synagogue, the
Catholic Church and the Protestant
Church will be represented. Kath-
crime Hansel, Nancy Waugh, George
Barritt and Harold Ronk will be
the soloists. The program will be
directed by Theodore Schaefer.
Helen Arden, dramatic soprano,
has been re-engaged for a recital
by the Felicia Rybier Club this eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The concert
will be held at Dupont circle.
Dorothy Radde Emery will be the
Iaccompanist. Miss Arden recently
has returned from concert tour
through several States.
Reinald Werrenrath, bari
tone, will present a group of his
students in recital tonight at $50
o'clock in the Washington Musical
Institute. A feature of the program
will be the presentation of Liza
Lehmann's song cycle, In Persian
Garden" by Mr. Werrenrath. Min
ME Iverson-Wood. soprano; Frances
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Argentine Soprano
In L. S. Debut

Maria de PM de Chrestia, Ar
gentine soprano, will make her
debut in this country in a recital
at the Pan-American Union this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
On this, her first visit to the
United States, Sonora de Chrestia
has been named official represent
ative of the Argentine Society OF
Composers and will introduce vocal
numbers in this country from the
pen OF her compatriots. She will
feature four on her program this
afternoon, with Beatrice Worthing-
ton assisting the singer at the
piano. The recital is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Smith, contralto, and Wilfred Pei
letter, tenor, with Janet Meader at
the piano.
Students to be heard in songs pre-
ceding the Lehman work will be
Maurice Siler, tenor; Pauline Davis
soprano, Tom Rider, baritone;
Dorothy Simmons. soprano; Delmer
S. Fahrney, jr.; Jean Hurd, soprano;
Myrtle Mead Paulson, mezzo-so-
prano; Betty Lou Trowbridge, So
prano, and Jene Archer, baritone.
The Wings Over Jordan Chorus
Ensemble of Cleveland. Ohio, will
make its Washington debut Tues
day. at $50 pm, at Turner'S
Arena. sponsored by James Reese
Europe Post No. 5, Inc, and directed
by DR.. Glenn T. Settle.
Helen Dunbar, soprano, with Mrs
Emory Ozabal at the piano, will
give group of songs at the resi-
dence of Phebe Stine, vice regent OF
the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
OAR, during the meeting of its
members Tuesday night.
A special lenten CONCERT will be
given by the Friday Morning Clut
Friday at II am. in Barker Hall
Olga Bloecher, futist, will assist
the string ensemble, directed by
Cecilia Mahoney, in the first part
of the program. Mary Apple, con.
tralto, will be heard in the second
entitled "Lenten Meditation"
Lee Farley. program annotatol
for the National Symphony Or
chestra. will be guest speaker anc
Everett Stevens, Washington pianis
and composer, will be soloist at tht
National Symphony Forum in Phil.
lips Gallery Friday at $50 pm
Mr.. Farley will discuss the develop.
ment of music for two pianos ane
Mr.. Stevens will be heard in piano
selections, including his own. This
will be his first appearance as solo.
ist in several years.
1lIe SIIcNy SlidSe SlldllteIS dllC
the music section of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club will give a
concert jointly on Tuesday, Apri
2, at Leland Junior High Schoo
auditorium for the benefit of loca.
charity, sponsored by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rotary Club. The two
organizations totaling 100 voices viii
be under the direction of j. Horace
Smithey. Evalyn Tyner, pianist,
will be the guest artist.
The Franceschetti Memorial Sing
ers will give a concert at the Sui
grave Club, presented, by Leonor
Evans Lais, Saturday afternoon al
4 o'clock. The proceeds of the con-
cert will be forwarded to Italy.
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The
Duenna" will be given to music
written by Albert Berkowitz, chief
Iyeoman in the Merchant Marine
by the Mount Vernon Players
March II through March %. Ed
ward Mangum will be the director
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Whittall Foundation
Tenth Anniversary
TO Be Celebrated

In celebration of it's 10th ami
versary the Whittall Foundation ir
the Library of Congress will spon.
sor two concerts by the Budapes
String Quartet Thursday and Fri
day nights at $3.50 o'clock with iden
tical programs consisting Of work.
by Beethoven.
Tickets for these concerts will bt
available tomorrow morning at 8:3t
o'clock at Billiards., 1900 G street
NV, with a service charge of 25
cents placed on each ticket.
The establishing of the founda-
ton came as result of Mrs. Whit
tails donation to the library OF
five famous instruments from the
hand Of Stradivari and Tourte bows
at the end of 1885. The munificent
endowment, whereby Mrs. Whittall
created the foundation, bearing her
name, followed early in 1886 and
assured that the instruments would
be heard in public and would be
accorded the protection and care
they require.
Inc COllectlon OF instruments was
supplemented later by rare manu-
scripts. drawings and paintings and
also by the interesting Paganini COL
lection, all Of which have been ex-
hibited at the Library from time to
time.
In the course of years the Whit
tall Foundation has averaged 25 OF
more concerts a year performed by
noted artists, given IN the Library or
broadcasted over radio networks. In
addition to chamber music groups
the following artists have been
heard: Adolf Busch, Zinc Frances
catti and Joseph Szigeti, violinists;
Rudolf Serkin, Egon Petri, Claudio
Arrau and George Sell. pianists;
Dorothy Maynor, soprano; Roland
Hayes. tenor, and others.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

TODAY.
MARIA DE PIMA DE CHREsTIA, So
prano; song recital, Pan American
Ie Leg; Sozzs a q Fisaro" n s sahsuberMt9s M91a ps
staerashsn Vs1sss DSRaTss nylsss10n cr.nD
g4as.doS ssns shaOEs5 kIe HsSEsass oSTsSofs
Fl Cabello mas sutil,. carrillo..s
Pqae e1 os Gel camees ResrsSH Terdes Wams
"Quona," Ugarte's "Caballito Cri-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CHAPTER,
AMERICAN GUILD OF oRGANISTS,
%syne Drkse Mashnsssn o4asn ress asshe?Es so
ey, ' diTector rect tor 1 pm I Sachs By the
Rnss Nass.s %aes # sssy9n sensf0ys
IS Domino" Friedell's King Of
aGTx ymn Kns * he q asfsSEsf
BIpu sAYAo, soprano; sons recital,
:hss'D IS IRE oIorni rti son. che Nina
ssh Pe Boards &c PnoaSui fnoa boese ct ae
ana s.Montaness," Villa-Lebos. 1Lun;
aS as Msraqssa n be. de d saq.os 3rom ps nd
cSevsux Sslr de &C. ISas SDs MSIsis Ess Fs
snss ct 'YsIss Yosnss Wits he as ake3e pafs
so1s:" .Bernstein's Il Just Found out
Today" Hageman's "At the Well"
MARY Ar ~. ANN sPrGER: pisne @ recital recital,
asGma pm hsss psaf 'aPlsE P4suas ssh vi s'hSSl %e
.I1,s CLAIR ds LLSne;" L Raehmaainoft
List "Erlkine"
FRIDAY MORNING STRING EN-
SEMBLE, Cecilia Mahoney director
Music Hour! Hour, YWcA; 4:3o p,m; Me-
@ ssS. corsIiis ih '"ss Suite sor nsa4Ii stFinss =
Kspnons iiprs,ni.n nNtsht sI,s soliloauy" PoTters
GORDON STRING QUARTET, National
assrs ausriet e Minor Ars Beraers Rm Donaaes hrss
tes. sess Koutaens nsaa0' auastes te Nc. 1of guar
music OF THE FAITHS, Theodore
SSchaefer; conductor; d,a;tor .a.ad Kathagine
ritt. Harold RonE. soioists; Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. $50 pm.
Blooh,s "Ayodath Hakodesh; Part l."
svske stvsk NY hesr,s s. pfssss seioyed ssshbs ab
Pureelrs, 20 Sing Unto the LORD
iShS ESP MsndefssohSs psam G5xl IS 1fapsitss VIE All Al
Your Hearts" Holst's Psalm
HELEN ARDEN, soprano; song recital.
2 Dupont Circle, $40 pm,
NEM Iy,,1s2IAK YORK AyyEDNgE AyDSggE PREsgYTERIAN
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Choral Society
To Perform
Parker Work
HOra Novissina'
To Be Revived
Tuesday Night

The Washington Choral Society
will pay tribute to Horatio Parker
a contemporary of Edward Mac
Dowell, by producing his master
piece, "Hora Novissima," with or
chestral accompaniment, Louis A.
Potter, director, Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock in Constitution Hall.
Noted soloists-Barbara Stevenson,
soprano; Elsie MacFarlane, con-
tralto; Irwin Dillon, tenor, and
Edwin Steffe, baritone-will par
ticipate.
Parker, a romanticist OF the last
century, was among the first to rise
in the defense of American music.
An adherent of the conservative
school, he was not in sympathy with
those who experimental with poly
harmony or INDUCED in cacophony
but strove to achieve poetic beauty
and lofty expression. He lifted con-
siderably the standards of music
at Yale where he was appointed
professor in 1894 and Influenced
music in colleges throughout the
entire country.
"Hora Novissima" was begun in
1891 and received it's first perform
ance at the Holy Trinity Church
New York, in 1893, directed by the
composer. Invited later to intro
duce it at the famous Worcester
festival In England, he was the first
American to be honored thus at
these concerts. Besides several ora
torios and cantatas, one of which
"A Star Song" won the Paderewski
Prize, Parker wrote two operas
which proved his talent for COM
position in more than one field.
Both won prizes; the first, Mona, ;"
brought $4,000 from the Metro
politan Opera Association, as the
best opera written in English by
an American.
Twenty-one members of the early
group Of the Washington Choral
Society, which sang "Hora Novis-
sima" under the direction of the
late Josef Kaspar in the First Con-
gregational Church. February 26,
1901, have been invited to attend
the event and reception to the
artists following the performance.
Mrs. Horatio Parker, widow of the
composer, will be present to hear
her husbands work.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Great Church Music
Featured in Series

The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church is planning series
of events to familiarize the public
with church music by great COM
posers. Under the direction OF
Charles Dana Beaschler, the COM
bined choirs will present portions
of Bach's B Minor Mass" on two
consecutive Sunday evenings, be-
ginning tonight at 8 o'clock at the
regular evening service A brass
ensemble will accompany a 150-
voice choir. A prelude of Bach
chorals will be included in each
evening program.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Continued From Page C-3)
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Silver Shoals

By Hamilton Cochran. (Bobbs,
Merrill; s2.75.J
Reviewed by
JOHN THOMPSON, JR.
The escape of youthful mind
from the shackles of its Puritan up
bringing provides the theme for
this fast-moving historical romance
by the author of "Windward Pas
sage" and Captain Ebony"
AS an employe of the house of
Cordsworth, furnishing supplies to
the Kings Navy in the 17th century,
youthful Mark Andrews fought a
grim battle with his conscience over
his love for the young wife his aged
employer brought back from Lon
don. His conscience lost out, and
the early return of Mr.. Cordsworth
from church one Sunday resulted
in Marks shipping out to Boston
aboard one of the vessels he had
just serviced.
His Pilgrims Progress" outlook
on life took another shellacking
from green-eyed Sibyl Torni, or
phaned daughter of free-thinking
italian artist. After breaking up a
little star chamber court being held
for Sibyl by the fanatical Mathers
and other churchmen on charges of
'witchcraft, he was forced to flee
aboard the same ship-this time
headed for Silver Shoals and the
sunken riches of a Spanish treasure
fleet.
What happens on this adventure
provides an exciting and romantic
climax that makes Marks mental
metanorphosis complete and ends
with his marriage to Sibyl.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

oedsc1ler, director; New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, s pm
Portions Bach's Mass in B Minor"
Bach Chorals.
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY,
Louis 4: Potter, director. Parkers
Hora olbn Novissima," Constitution Hall,
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Stanley Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. Capt. William F. San.
fmaa csson lssas1 Lnasas lsstsr us 1oo
Beniamin's overture to an Italian
Ceemedyi Iaea =. selestions from Rodgers'
Patrol" Casadesus' "Hynne," Mr.,
Rhumba,', Foote's "A Night Piece"
MI Hp iIndssy IN centra ExfsrGts; gomherss
The Moldau."
THURSDAY.
LA TRAvIATA." Philadelphia La
Scala Opera Company, Constitution
Hall, S:15 pm. 9
soLDIERs, I.nSI.! III HOME sYMPHoNETTE,
BUDAPEST hpaI STRING QUARTET. L.
thoven's Quartet c Minor, op. IS,
no, A.: Quartet Flat Major, op'
q Il; Quartet c Major, op. So,
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Ii
fbaTsns H5ays o. Isrts, Gensress' $40 3I pm Bee
Il: Quartet c Major, 81. St,
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
sreasor. srtns ensenols oin, cscilia Mahoney
Hall, YWcA, I1:so am Lenten
program.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Charles srendler.
soost c6ssaI Aadoaa psns,
Milttaire rraneaise" ss'saeRS Vorspisl Marane 9ne
l;Ia LleSestod; from Washers "Tr!stan
donna Woods IAN American Rhap-
ssody,"; Strauss Voices Of Spring:
!e5n coacerto minor h1 Raeaa%sn1nos ao1ann1
set,i seloist Liszt's Hungarian Rhap-
NATIONAL SYMPHONY FORUM. Lee
Pairiey' speaker; Everett Stevens,
Pm Dnns' seHsns sseles rhBs ssPs dssey ssS saS
Ten O'Clock Hoe Down; Bach's
"Partita @ Major; Chopin, two ma
zurkas; shostakovich's two preludes.
Prokofleh's '"Toccata.'
SATURDAY.
MARINE BAND. Marine Barracks. 2:ao
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
Stanley Hall. $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Programs OF the Week

Beaschler. director; New York Ave-
lue Presbyterian Church, s pm
Portions. Bach's Mass in B Minor"
Bach Chorals
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
SECTION 3.

A. The Mayor. with the appro-
val of the Council. is authorized
To negotiate and execute with any
person, firm. corporation. or asso-
citation who shall be recommended
by the Board of Health as a suit
able garbage contractor, an ex-
elusive contract for the collection
and disposal of garbage and rub
bish as herein defined. within the
corporate limits OF the Town Of
Coolidge. The firm, association.
or person so contracting shall be
under the supervision and control
OF the Board OF Health of the Town
of Coolidge. and said Board shall
provide proper rules and regula-
tions and minimum standards for
the equipment used by the con
tractor for such collection and dis
posal of garbage and rubbish.
B. The person. firm. corpora
ton. or association so contracting
with the Town of Coolidge shall
give a bond To the Town of Cool
idge with sufficient sureties in the
amount OF ONE THOUSAND and
nolOO Isl 100000, DOLLARS. The
condition OF such bond shall be
that said person. firm, corporation,
or association so licensed shall,
I'm all things, carry out the pro
visions OF the contract entered
into between himself. or itself.
and the Town OF Coolidge. and
such rules and regulations as may.
from time to time. be made by
the Board OF Health of the Town
OF Coolidge.
SECTION 4. No person. firm.
corporation. or association. except
ing the Town of Coolidge. shall
collect or convey through the
streets of the said town any gar
bage. offal or rubbish as herein
defined. or other unsanitary ma
terials unless he. they. or II shall
have first entered into contract
with the Town OF Coolidge. as
above provided. and shall have
executed a bond as required by
this Ordinance.
SECTION 5. Any person. firm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

I tended 10 be used as, food. or shall
have resulted from the preparation
of food. Except that by-products
from the operation OF butcher
shops. slaughter or packing houses
shall not be included within this
definition.
B. "Rubbishp shall mean all
ashes. bottles, tin cans. waste pa
per. lawn or tree trimmings. hedge
and bush clippings, and all such
other things OF a similar nature
as comprise the accumulation from
residences. schools. and business
places. provided. however. that
there shall be excepted from this
classification all bricks. stones.
scrap lumber. and building ma
tcrials. earth, sand and gravel
dead animals larger than five
pounds IS lbs.), waste fruit and
vegetables accumulated at fruit
and vegetable packing houses. and
waste material accumulated at any
manufacturing or processing plant,
SECTION =.
A IL shall be unlawful for any
person residing within the corpor-
ate limits OF the Town OF Coolidge.
OF elsew here, TO deposit, throw or
place any garbage. offal. or dead
animals. as herein defined. in any
lane. alley. street. or other public
place within the Town OF Coolidge.
Nor shall any person place any
garbage or offal upon any private
property whether owned by such
person or not. unless the same
shall be enclosed In proper vessels
OF tanks: such vessel or tank for
the disposal OF garbage or offal
shall be of metal composition and
water tight. of the capacity of not
less than one gallon. nor more
than sixteen tl6) gallons. and pro
yided with a handle. or handles.
on the outside and a tightly fitting
cover. which cover shall not be
removed except when absolutely
necessary.
b. IL shall be unlawful for any
person residing within the corpor-
ate limits OF the Town OF Coolidge.
OF elsewhere. TO deposit. throw. or
place. any rubbish "a herein defined
In any lane. alley. street. or other
public place within the Town OF
Coolidge. nor shall any person
place any rubbish upon any private
property. whether owned by such
person or not. unless the same
shall be enclosed In a suitable con-
tainer which shall be of a portable
character but not more than eight
(Sl cubic feet capacity.
C. The Board OF Health OF the
Town OF Coolidge Is hereby author
lied and empowered 10 make suit
able regulations concerning the
times and places for the collection
OF garbage and rubbish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
ORDINANCE NO. i3

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE REGULATION. COLLEC-
TION. ANh DISPOSAL OF GAR
BAGE. OFFAL. RUBBISH AND
OTHER REFUSE NATTER.
DEFINING GARBAGE. OFFAL
AND RUBBISH: AUTHORIZING
THE EXECUTION OF AN EX-
elusive CONTRACT TO RE
MOVE AND DISPOSE OF GAR
BAGE. OFFAL. AND RUBBISH;
PRESCRIBING REGULATIONS
RELATIVE THERETO. PRO
VIDING PENALTIES FOR VIO-
LATIONS.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF COOLIDGE:
SECTION /. For the purpose
OF this Ordinance the following
definitions shall apply:
a. The words garbage" and
"offal. as used in this Ordinance.
shall mean and include table ref
use. swill. and every accumulation
OF animal. vegetable. and other
matter that attends the prepara-
ton. consumption. decay. or dealing
In or storage Of meats. fish, fowls.
fruits. and shall include all animal
and vegetable refuse from kitchens
and all household waste that shall
have been prepared from. or in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
Oklahoma Man Held
In Florence Drug Theft

Charged with the theft OF five
grains OF morphine and an elec-
tric clock from the office-clinic Of
Drs. Tucker and Steward. In Flor
ence on Tuesday a man classified
a. an itinerant drug addict was
arrested several hours after the
theft by Undersheriff Travis Wall
eEd Roger Gates. highway patro-
man in the Florence hotel.
The man. who gave his name as
Archie D. Austin. SIS. OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma. was traced after he
had purchased a medicine dropper
and a hyodermic needle In the
Ryans-E Evans Drug Store. He Is
being held In the county Jail pend
ing investigation and on the charge
o. theft
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

! corporation, or association yiolat-
ing any of The provisions of this
Ordinance shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdeme1nor and Upon con-
yition thereof shall be punished
bv a fine not 90 exceed THREE
HUNDRED and no/100 (S300.00)
DOLLARS. or by imprisonment in
the Town Jail for period not TO
exceed ninety (90) days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment
SECTION 6. If any provisions
OF this Ordinance be held invalid,
its invalidity shall not affect other
provisions which can be given eff
feet without the invalid provision,
and TO this end the provisions OF
this Ordinance are declared to be
severable.
WHEREAS. the immediate oper-
alton Of the provisions of this Or
dinance is necessary for the preser-
yation OF the public peace, health,
and safety. an emergency is here
BY declared TO exist and this or
dinance shall be In full force and
effect from and after its final pas
sage and adoption by the Council
and approval of the Mayor. and
posting as required by law.
PASSED AND ADOPTED BY the
Common Council OF the Town of
Coolidge and approved by the
Mayor this 18th day of May. 1916
G. W. LEWIS.
ATTEST. Mayor
A. ID. TYLER.
Town Clerk.
First publication: May "a, 1896
Last publication: June II, 1916
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07
Teenaee Activities are
Called Of for Summer

Teenage activities for the high
school group have been cancelled
for the summer. according 10 an
nouncement OF Mrs Roger Gates.
chairman. Due 10 the small crowd
attending regular Saturday night
parties at the Womans Club II Is
believed best 20 discontinue these
until cooler weather. when II IS
expected that interest will be re
vived with greater zest than ever
this fall
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-07

I. Shoore left Monday 10 attend
summer session at Arizona state
College Tempe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
ZALOSTNA VEST

Mr.. Andrej zeleznik, GALS
Spilker Ave., je prejel pismo cd
brata Leopolda IL st. Petra, po-
Sta Gornja Kosana st. Al, Pri-
morsko, v katerem mu sporoca,
da je 25. januarja t. |. umrla
ljubljena matt Ivana zeleznik,
XII je docakala castitljivo sta
rost IS let. Pismo, XII ga je Mr..
zeleznik prejel cd donna pred
dvema mesecema, je porocalo,
da so vsi zdravi in zivi, a sedaj
pa je matt nagloma umrla. Po-
kojnica zapusca domovini So
proga Jozefa, sina Leopolda in
hcer Karolino, v Argentini "a
pusca diva sina Jesepha in
Johna, tukaj v Clevelandu pa
sinove Andreja, Franka in Jacka
ter hcer Mrs. Ivano Kastelic.
Bodi pokojnici lahka domaca
gruda!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Bolnisnica dala priznanje
prostovoljcem

V soboto zvecer je vodstvo
St. Lukes bolnisnice izreklo
uradno zahvalo in priznanje "a
prostovoljno delo v bolnisnici
tekom vojne 800 moskim in ZEN
skam, XII so posvetili humani-
tarnemu delu 123,868 ur svoje-
ga casa, da pomagajo bolnikom
in bolnisnici tekom vojne, ko je
zelo primanjkovalo delavcev, to
je cd 1912 do 1915. Glavna 60
vornica je bila kongresnica
Frances P. Bolton. "Prostovolj-
ci so obdrzali to bolniSnico in
druge pri zivljenju tekom maj
vecjih nujnostnih let. Upam, da
to delo Sc ne bo sedaj ustavilo,
pac pa nadaljevalo,' je dejala
kongresnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-12
Zanimiva povojna razstava

Dne %. m ala Sc pricne v
Mestnem avditoriju velika raz-
stava "Mid-America - Cleve-
land Exposition, katera bo ira
jala do 2. junija. Ma razstavi Sc
bo videlo najnovejse iznajdbe,
katere Sc je odkrilo tekom VOL
mega casa. Med drugimi bo ma
razstavi tudi maska, XII DO va
rovala ljudi pred "hay fever
jem', ali poletnim nahodom.
Slicna maska DO ma razstavi "a
hisne gospodinje, kadar cistijo
prah, da ga ne vdihavajo. Ma
ogledu bodo dale najnovejsi
pralni stroll, stroll "a likanje,
radio, grelci, naprave "a cisce-
ME zraka pri oknih in stotero
drugih zanimivosti.