davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

July 20, 1875, the American
Postal Service was established by
act Of the Continental Congress,
with Benjamin Franklin as Post
master General. Post Offices and
post routes were formally estab-
lished October 10, 1882, and letter
carriers were authorized May 8,
1874.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22


TO see what's
what, mmn. e.
First of all,
what little 81.
Paul chickadeeI
wants it known
I h ug h ut
the city that
s. l.. IL strictly
taken property.
She dares anyone
To treRpass =.
mercy mel Won
dan ..tk., IL I. 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
If You Won't Enact FEPC,
Enforce 18th Amendment
NAACP PrOds Congress-

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In the light of the failure to n
FEPC and the Senae resolution which seeks reduce
representation of states in Congress where large numbers
of aliens counted in the population the NAACP last week
renewed request that the Congress reduce the representa-
ton of states where Negroes denied the right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

The cost Of producing ! 900 bass,
crAppie, or Sunhsh hnRsrlinRs is
about 126.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Greetings and Authorizations.
friends. Are you ready 10 go with
me on sociable twirl around the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

A high az eight million pounds
Of rough liRh have been ssinSd from
Minnesota waters In q year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
))CT

re given
Fype.
lality or
elegant,
dresses.
d strong
e eye.
|regatiOn
(NNPA)
il Service
y launched
|rges that
office Of
Iploynent
segrega-
lie by the
| America
that Fed
ON using
ource so
aggregated
|lemminR
litigation.
is found,
complied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

ION
calcium
.ficient
test Of
source
cts.
r food
ore Of
every
{ daily
either
'od.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Fish Watching Soothes

II you feel jumpy. go watch a
goldfish, is the advice of some
Australian phychiatrists In Sydney
who agree that studying the habits
Of goldfish has proved soothing to
their patients nerves.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
DR.. Long Addresses
Teacher Examiners

Persons charged with obtaining
school teachers should be independ-
ent enough to be free of "shanty"
politics, Dr.. Howard H. Long, of
Washington today told the Ameri-
can Conference of Teacher Exam
iners in Montreal, it was reported.
DR.. Long, chief examiner for
Washington's white schools and re-
firing president of the conference,
said the dangers of political inter-
ference in teacher procurement was
so great that mot even a board of
education should have life and
death control over its examiners"
Declaring that the examiners de-
gree of independence was still ill
defined, he said they should be al
lowed to establish their own rules
of procedure. They should also
have control over and Jurisdiction
in all examinations" relating to
teacher procurement, he added.
Interference with examiners work
is comparable with jury tamper-
ing" DR.. Long stated, adding that
the examiner cannot serve the
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Artist Repairs I rumon Portrait;
Scratch Believed Accidental

and that miscreant could have
marred the portrait when the guard
was absent.
He thought. however, that 1t was
more reasonable to suppose a work
man who was fixing electric lights
a few days ago had brushed against
the picture
Located in north room on the
second floor of the museum, the
oil painting has been viewed by
many persons since it was hung
two weeks ago.
1t was completed by Mr.. Slavin
in August after eight sittings. After
hanging for some time in the Presi-
dents conference room, 1t was re-
moved to the museum.
Washington born. Mr.. Slavin
gained prominence when, at the
age of 16, he painted the portrait
of Woodrow Wilson now hanging
in the Virginia State Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

A slightly damaged portrait of
President Truman, believed to have
been scratched by a workman at
the National Collection of Fine
Arts, was repaired by Artist John
Slavin today and he termed the pic
ture ''as good as new
Mr.. Slavin's recently completed
life-size painting was hanging in
the Museum of Natural History
when scratch on the left side of
Mr.. Truman's face was noticed "a
couple of days ago"
Calling the scratch superficial, less
than two inches long which did not
cut through the paint, H. w. Dorsey,
acting secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, said it could have been
the work of a vandal, but more likely
was an accident.
Mr.. Dorsey made allowance for
the fact that only one guard watches
the collection in four or five rooms,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 18.-An inten-
sive hunt for the thieves who
stole part of the Duchess of
Windsor's jewelry extended to-
day into Europe and reached
across the Atlantic as authori-
ties proceeded on a theory that
the daring crime was the work
of international gem thieves.
The tweed-clad Duke, who had
come to England for a private, quiet
visit, himself valued the loot at not
more than $4,000. Speaking from
his temporary home at Surningdale,
where the robbery was committed
Wednesday night, he told British
neWsmen he was deeply concerned
and annoyed at the exaggerated
reports of the value of the stolen
jewelry," which one British paper
placed as high as $2000,000.
There is absolutely no truth in
the published statement that the
jeWelry was worth f250,000 $1,000
000)", the Duke said. Il can under
stand that quarter of million
pounds makes better reading than
100000, but 100000 is the value"
Scotland Yard, supreme head
quarters of a ramif1ed investigation,
put its Criminal Investigation Di-
visions most astute minds to work
on the case. r. M. Howe. assistant
commissioner and one of the ma
tion's foremost crime specialists,
took personal charge of the hunt,
which is reaching into the haunts
and hideouts of known crooks in
Britain and continental countries,
on the theory that the thieves had
tried or would try for quick get
away from England.
The assessing firm of Summers
Henderson & Co. of London offered
a reward of 1000 pounds $4,000
for recovery of the jewelry. They
listed missing jeWelry as:
A gold ring, set with solitaire
golden sapphire of Ala carats.
A pair of diamond and sapphire
earrings.
A pair of shell-shaped earrings,
one set with a blue sapphire, the
other with yellow sapphire.
A double gold chain necklace with
one large blue sapphire and one
yellow sapphire.
One ring set with a solitaire
square-cut emerald of 7.81 carats
One pair of diamond earrings.
An aquamarine ring set with a
solitaire aquamarine of 58.2 carats.
An aquamarine and diamond
brooch.
A bracelet of aquamarine and
diamonds.
A platinum and diamond bracelet.
A diamond clip shaped like a bird.
The list closed with the phrase
"et cetera" The assessors refused
to disclose what items it might
cover.
Meanwhile the Duke and Duchess
drove to London to make a few
private calls-their first trip away
from Ednam Lodge since the jewel
theft 48 hours previously.
"Cat Burglar" Blamed.
The jewelry was taken from the
duchess bedroom in the Ednam
Lodge home of the Earl of Dudley in
Evening star., 1946-10-18
America Has Hurt
Cultural Relations,
Red Embassy Says
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Russian Embassy today con-
demned American action In de-
manding registration of delegates to
the All-Slav Congress as a blow to
understanding and cultural rela-
tons between the people of the
Soviet and this country.
"One can only regret that out
standing representatives Of the
Soviet Republic returned to the
Soviet Union with bitter feelings of
disilluslon and hurt" Michael S.
Vavilov, the Enbassy's First Secre-
tary, told the third news conference
Russia has held here since Pearl
Harbor.
The delegates from Russia and
Ukraine to the mid-september con-
gress went home October 8 after
refusing demand by the Justice
Department that they register as
agents OF foreign country.
Mr.. Vavilov said the request for
the registration was put in strong
language, demanding that they
register-or else"
He said that the members Of the
delegations considered this demand
compatible neither with the personal
dignity of the outstanding people
nor with the self-respect of the
country which the represent"
And, he added, "the, Embassy
shares the expressed desire of the
representatives of the United States
official circles, the American Re-
public and the American press of
strengthening the cultural ties be-
tween our two countries"
He continued:
However, the Embassy feels con-
Germ that the attitude toward repre-
sentatives of the Soviet people,
which has been shown to the two
delegations, makes more difficult the
establishment of cultural ties be-
tween us and the people of the
United States"
Asked specifically whether the
incident would jeopardIe exchange
of prominent people on visits be-
tween the two countries, Mr.. Vavilov
said that will depend on the fu-
ture."
He observed that similar visitors
to Russia had not been required to
register.
But a visitor is pretty closely
watched, isn't hep" broke in one
neWSman.
Mr.. Vavilov replied that there
were many conflicting reports on
that question in some of the press.
He began to elaborate but halted
suddenly with the observation that
it was a question outside the theme
of the news conference and sug-
gested that he might deal with it
at some future date.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Hunt for Stolen Windsor Gems
Extends to Europe and America

Surrey Wednesday night by a "cat
burglar" who, police said, evidently
climbed an ivy-encircled pipe to a
second-story window.
More mystery was added to the cir
cumstances surrounding the daring
theft when searchers last night
found a substantial quantity Of the
Windsors' world-famous gem coll
lection scattered over a golf course
adjoining the grounds Of the lodge
British police combed London's
underworld. tigntened 4 iragnet
around airfelds and seaports and
notified the Paris Surete and police
in Amsterdam, New York City,
Buenos Aires and other jewel mar
kets to be on the lookout. Scotland
Yards senior detectives and post
office, customs and coastal inspectors
were on the case.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT, A
Gas on Stomach
NSIIeVeu IN . 1HffH0SSS %
double Xour money hack

When cxeess stomach acid causes painful, sufocst@
ing gas stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort In .
lily or double your money back On return Of botls
TO &c at ell druEKists
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Services
Continued From First Page.

armed forces group. The Navy gets
about one-third of this, with the
Army itself retaining two-thirds. AS
soon as the Army obtains its $4,000
600 pounds of top grades for a
month, it will then stop its priority
in this field and withdraw, Col
Pierce explained.
From IS to 80 per cent Of the
Navy's meat needs are bought by
the Army. The rest is obtained on
open and monthly or quarterly con-
tracts throughout the Nation and
Evening star., 1946-10-18

is available for use by ships and
activities where the demand Is so
small that large-scale deliveries are
not merited.
Large-scale deliveries are made
through the joint Army Market
Center Navy Market Once systems
This method of meat procurement
will be followed by the Navy until
at least January l, 1948. In the
interim, study of the situation
will be made.
Navy Has Three Weeks Supply.
Comdr. James S. Dietz, Supply
Corps, U. S. N, officer in charge of
the subsistence division, Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, said the
Navy was recently asked to sub
stitute other proteins for meat. The
dispatch warned of 4 shortage
danger.
For the fiscal year 1947 ending
next June 30, the Navy will obtain
$4,000 pounds Of meat, Comdr.
Dietz said.
The Nays present meat supply
in this country will last about three
weeks. Both Army and Navy entered
this meat shortage without any great
stocks on hand, the commander ex-
planned. The Navy expects to be
able to meet requirements for all
export leadings through October %.
These will provide meat for the ad-
vance bases for about 80 days after
the end of october. Supplies must
be shipped abroad continuously or a
shortage will develop later in the
using area.
The Nays daily ration calls for
II ounces of preserved meat or IA
ounces of salt and smoked meat or
20 ounces Of fresh meat or Is ounces
Of fresh, boneless meat, in norma,
times. The armed forces through
priority obtain Is per cent of the
output of federally licensed plants.
In ordinary times, IS per cent Of
the Nations meat is produced in
federally licensed plants.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Mrs. SpreekeIs Hurt
As Auto Overturns
BY the Associoted Press

BARSTOW, Calf, Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Lou Dell Breese Spreckles. third wife
Of John D. Spreckels III. heir to a
sugar fortune, is recovering in a
hospital here from serious injuries
received in recent automobile
crash.
DR.. Bruce Wilkes disclosed she had
suffered broken pelvis and two
fractured ribs when her car over
turned IS miles east Of here after
a tire blew out. DR.. Wilkes said her
condition now is good.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

cause of education unless he is safe
guarded against insecurities."
He said the examiners role is "at
once important and critical" in view
of the teacher shortage, pointing
out that he must resist lowering OF
standards for permanent appoint
ments in order to meet temporary
needs"
Evening star., 1946-10-18
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, tan and white, male,
IN Westover. CHI. 1857.
1KFORT abandoned, frisndles, snimaIa qfi
ftVI ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 71z2 morn.
mss or late even1n9a Woekdeys
TYPEWRITER, L. c. Smith. vicinity of
National Airport. TIE. 05S4 evenings.
WATCH, vicinity 18th and Eye sts. IA.
SS1x.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Board
Continued From First Page.)

times, devoting much of its attention
to the question of recontrolling
dairy products. Last Wednesday the
board announced it was taking no
action since placing ceilings back on
these products. would be inconsis-
tent with the accelerated decontrol
program announced by the Presi-
dent
Meeting, this afternoon will be
Chairman Roy L. Thompson, George
H. Mead and Daniel w. Bell, board
members.
Since its formation, the board has
received no appeals for decontrol.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Joe Harmon, Cox, has received
an honorable discharge from
the navy and returned home
Monday TO resume civilian life.
He has been awarded the Ash
atie-Pacific ribbon with cam
paiqn star, the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon, American Thea
ter ribbon and Victory medal.
Harmon has served for 20
months on a supply and trans
port ship. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Harmon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Mrs Smith To Speak
At Auxiliary Friday

Mrs. Walter Smith will be the
guest speaker at Community Pres
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
T armers To Hear
Fiscel Report On
Machinery Rental

A soil conservation meeting viii
be- held Thursday evening FebTu-
AIRY Z. NJ eight O'Clock in the Coo
lidge high school auditorium at
which time County Engineer Louis
Fizcel. OF Florence. will report on
his trip TO Washington in the inter
est Of local farmers.
Officials Of Coolidge-Florence'
West Coolidge. Selma and Seven
Eight Sol ! Conservation districts
viii be present 10 hear Fiscel de-
scribe the governments program OF
ALLEGATION OF surplus equipment
used during the war to soil conser-
vation districts OF western states.
Under the provisions of the Poage
Bin farmers OF soil conservation
groups will be able 10 rent this
equipment from the conservation
districts.
All farmers and other interested
persons are cordially invited TO at
tend the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
BartlettS Honored
With HouseWarming
On Sunday Evening

Mr. and Mrs A. L. Bartlett. form
er Florence residents who recently
moved TO their ranch near Coo
lidge. were honored Sunday eve
ming with a house warming and
buffet supper given by Coolidge
residents. who formerly made their
homes in Florence. A monetary
gift with which to purchase some
thing for their new home was pre-
sented to the Bartletts by the
group.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Rodney Elsberry. DR.. and Mrs. G. B.
Steward. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jameson. Mr..
and Mrs Paul Hannah Mr. and
Mrs. r. w Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Mrs. D. w. Reynolds
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. d. w Reynolds was sur
prised on her seventy-first birth
day Monday when those of her
children and grandchildren who
were able to be present gathered
for special dinner in her honor
A large birthday cake with candles
and a vase OF American Beauty
roses were features of the occa-
sion.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
p. II. Wofford and Royce Wofford
OF Coolidge. Mrs. w. J. Wofford of
Ray. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooper,
Jr. OF Casa Grande Mrs W. ].
Wofford remained overnight with
her mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
No. 1894
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
DORTHA J. JACKSON. by her
guardian. ad litem. Mrs. Ada b.
kerbo. plaintiff vs.. WILLIAM G.
JACKSON. Defendant.
THE STATE or ARIZONA to
the above named defendant Will
liam G.. Jackson.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive of the
day OF service. after service OF this
summons upon you If served within
THIRTY DAYS. exclusive of the
day Of service. II served without
the State OF Arizona. and you are
hereby notified that in case you fail
so TO do. judgment by default will
be rendered against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The name and address OF plain
tifrs attorney Is Chas. II. Reed.
Coolidge. Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal, this Both day OF
January. 1916.
T j. MARKS.
(SeaD Clerk
lst pub Feb. /. 1916.
Last pub. Feb. %. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
School &C" Club
Plans Initiation

The &C. Club. honorary athletic
organization Of Coolidge high
school. Is having it's annual initia-
tion for new members this week.
The high point OF the activities Is
scheduled for today AT the student
body assembly preceding the Flor
nce-Coolidge basketball game.
Boys being initiated are Bill
Ware. Marlin Wing. Weldon Nc
MILAN. Jim Vidano. Kent McEuen,
Nelson. Cannon, Gene Vollmar'
Bin Davis and Oscar Bueno. all
football letter winners, and David
Davis and Jimmie Compton, man
ayers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

coats, infants wear and blankets to
the National Victory Clothing Col
lection during its drive here. ac-
cording TO announcement this week.
The clothing was originally collect
ed for a club rummage sale. but
ii was decided to donate the arti-
cles to the clothing drive.
The clubs next meeting will be
a business session at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Wildermuth, Monday night,
February 4, at eight o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Desert Club States
Luncheon-P Program
Meeting On Friday

A covered dish luncheon VIII be
hela by members 81 the Desert
Womans club a. the home Of Mrs
J A Roberts on Friday. February
=. az Il So O'Clock CO-hostesses
viii be Mrs. sam Wynn. Mrs. r. O..
Thompson. and Mrs Earl Smith
Service Mems Views OF Other
Counties viii be the program
theme Mrs II. l. Holland and
Mrs. ". H. Farnsworth are pro
gram chairmeu. Roll call will be
answered BY Customs OF other
Countries"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Last Rites For
Infant Daughter

Last rites were held Tuesday
morning az Coolidge Pentacostal
church for Nesta Corene Hudson
infant daughter 81 the Reverend
and Mrs Hiram Hudson OF Eloy.
The Reverend ". r. Schen OF
Coolidge officiated.
Survivors include the child's par
ents and several brothers and sis
tiers Interment was in Valley Me-
mortal Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Change Meeting Date

Troop IS OF Coolidge Boy Scouts
will meet on Wednesday Of each
week at 8 30 p. m. instead Of Mon
day. as heretofore. according 10
Reverend Joseph Kamphuis. troop
leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

Harold Fulton all formerly of Flor
ence. Mrs. r. j. Jones, and Mrs.
Bartlett's sister. Mrs. l.. a. Prit-
chard and daughter Linda, of
Breckenridge, Missouri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01

byterian Church Auxiliary Thurs
day afternoon. February z. at 2:30
o'clock. Her subject will be My
Friendship With Madame Chang
Kai Shek."
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-01
Junior Womans Club
Aids Clothing Drive

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
contributed 1872 pounds of shoes,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
Dobra vXmSna.

Pred valkou byl poslan do
Spoj. StatG nemecky student
Hans Gatche ma vymenu Ia stu
denta ma universite Cornell.
Pc roce Sc op6t vratil, ale tento-
krate jiz pTijel S obcanskym lis
tenn, ably Sc mohl trvale v Anne
rice usaditi. Byl jmenovan pro-
fesorem stredoveke historic ma
universite Harvard a pax sc te-
PRIV vratil do Nemecka, ale jiz
jake americky vojak. Byl po-
vysen ma serzanta a stall Sc spi-
s~ovatelem radiovych prednasek
Operation Annie, kterymi bylo
jeden cas- Nemecko zaplavenO.
Mimo toho vyborne a 1plne k
nerozeznan1 dovedl napodobiti
Goebbels1v HAS, take k tomu
byl velmi casio pouz1van. Nynl
Sc serzant Gatche vratil a je "a
Sc profesorem ma Harvard.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
PRfPRAVY K MfROVE
K~ONFERENCI.

Statnl sekretar James Byrnes
navrhl prostrednictvlm americ-
kych velvyslanectvf v Londyn6,
Moskve a Par1zi, ably Sc cleno-
We Rady zahranicnlch minstrel,
p%ovefeni vypracovan1m evrop-
skych mfrovych smluv sesli rs.
dubna v Parfzi a pTipravili mi
rovou konferenci, stanovenou
ma kveten. Navrh byl ucinen
Ernestu Bevinovi, Vjaceslavu
Molotovi a Georgesu Bidaulto-
vi. We skutecnosti jde o pokus
O. docilenf dohody v otazkach,
jez Sc nepodarilo rozresit "a
stupcGm zahranicn1ch ministrG
Byrnes, ktery chce, ably Sc
mlrova conference sesla v Pa
r1zi 1. kvetna anebo kratce DO
1. kvetnu, ucinil tento navrh
proto, re zastupci zahranicn1ch
ministrG v Londyne pracujf pTf-
lis pomalu a dale proto, re Rus
ko navrhlo francouzsk6 Wade,
ably m1rova conference byla
odlozena ma pozdejsf dobu.
Byrnes prohlasil pc SVEN ma
vratu z New Yorku, re je zne-
chucen pomalost1 zastupcG "a
hranicn1ch ministr1 a zd1raznil
re povazuje "a velmi d1lezite,
ably sc conference konala v sta
novenou dObu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-04-12
C.. S. A..

Rad Blank els. 1O1 {. S. A.,
Odbyva schGze 2. sobotu v me-
sfci v 8 bod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. Bernard Marek, misto-
preds. Josef Prochazka, tai.
Ant. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
St. (5), 1cet. Frank Zaoralek,
827 N. Milton Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Stock.
Rad Jaroslav z DUDE els. 1874
{. S. A., odbyva schulz kaz-
dy 8. patek mesici v mistnos-
tech D9lnickeho Domu, 25O7 E.
Madison ST. Preds. K. Stock,
tai. A. Rys, 80 N. Glover St.,
1cet. a pokl. Jos. E. Flip, 733
N. Milton Ave.
Rad Augustin Herman cislo
1856 {. S. A. odbyva sch1zi kaz-
dI prvnf ctvrtek v mes1ci v So
kolovne, 1927 Cherry St., Cur
tbs Bay. PTedseda JOS. Jirfcek.
1920 Elmtree St., Curtis Bay
tai. Ant. Zamostny, Box 80.
Glen Burnie, P. O.,adcet. Emf.
Majer, 1914 Elmtree St., Cur.
It's Bay, pokl. Vaclav soustek
1882 Cherry St., Curtis Bay
Dopisy budtez zasflany ma tai
Rad Free State els. 428 c. S
A., odbyva schulz 3. stTedu '
m9sfci v 8 hodin vecer We skole
Ang. Herman, rob Ashland {
Glover ulic. PTeds. Louis Sto
Eek, 34O5 Juneway St., mfsto
pTeds. John Mandish, tai. Via
sta Prather, 20 Manor Avenue
pokl. May Hubbard, 1cet. Ro
bert Moxley,27O3 Glendale Rd