davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Pres,

FIRST RACE-Purse, ~ 900; allow
anees sLespieehase; 4-year-olds and up
Coma Fieldi 500 ouI ou'
oa.a Reign tJenningsl eui
Also ran-a Smooth Bid and Boston
4 A. NJ, Hirseh and F warburg entry
SECOND RACg-Purse, vi 600 allow,
s1ces, 2-sear-olaS, t0GsoneS,
oA3p Hoe{ay ,Woodhouse> @.St
,., Als5 5sn-Nevsxorthx, Warden lr.
ia p1a>hse' S&1alad, cotinth, Iodine, eomi
owhea'ley stable Relap stud entry,
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000. allow.
Class Day tAtkinsenD 5 40 500 7f
Bossins Bob tHanford) 900 Il OF
F!stoLsh eGpsTlnl 10 Al
Time. 1:12as.
Ass .ran---Adlteit. Junior Kay Ray
0 sullivan Msry-S0a, Applause, Tellme-
ins, tset PoInt, fUnels Mae, Fi.ia. -
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
me Babylon handicap; .yesr-olds; 8 fur
ROYAL Governor (Guerin) $50 $50 400
BTaooneon tMeCresryo 500 $40
Also, ran-Bastosne. solater, Nassau,
Eternal War.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. 81 500 added: the
Mariners Harbor Handicap, Glass D; g.
@yearrolds yea and upward: furlongs,
Ruling Time tWilson) $3.50 $40
Stage Fire tJessop) 34C
Time. 1:2435
DARK Maiden. fFrisr TEDDY TEDDY Head Head smart Hrspf
Flaught. Sea Fare. Opening Bid. Tex Mar.
TIN, Blunt Remark. Field.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
the Discovery Handicap; 3-year- -olds
Mighty Story James) $500 a47o. SOC
Mahout tArcaro) $50 40
Assault (Mehrtens) 27(
Time. 1878.
aFlash Burn, windfelds. The Dude
/ Outotheblue. Hypnotic, War Watch.
! aKing Ranch entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances: 3-yearolds: 1,ls miles
Gallavant fWoodhouse} $40 $50 3.4t
Alsigal tGuerinl 900 43,
Salernc tMehrtensl So,
Time. 1,463s.
Also ran-Amlick. Pickpocket. Sam Ber
nard. Casano. Highfortidies, Chanteuse.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added
3-year-olds and up; IA miles.
Petrol Point Jessop) $500 80 As,
Damos tDuhon) 5,
Time, 2:054s.
Also ran--First Reward. Omamax. oat
! meal Attendant.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Two Registered Events
At Gun Club Todoy

Washington Gun Club will hold a
registered shoot today starting at
ii am. over its Benning road traps.
Trophies and cash prizes 60 to
winners.
Two events are on the program,
100 singles and IS pairs of doubles.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Horne Is IS Favorite
To Defeat Perry in
Tomorrow Slight

George Sonny Horne. the o.
year-old boxer from Niles, Ohio, still
rates as a Us favorite over Aaron
Perry, District colored slugger, for
tomorrow nights l0-round main
event that brings boxing back to
Grifiith Stadium after a three week
intermission. This Liberty A. C.
show promoted by Goldie Ahearn
flgures TO attract good crowd with
the combination of a fight-hungfy
town and those ring fans who come
out with hopes OF seeing Perry belt
out somebody
Perry doesn't always belt out
somebody, as was the case some
months ago in his last fight when he
stepped into some of Danny Kapi-
lows left hooks and went to sleep
himself. All through his career
Perry has been a soft touch for a
hooker, but he received lesson that
night from which he may have prof.
ited. In the gym while training
against Kid Wolfe he was stopping
a left adequately, but the crowd to-
morrow night will be watching
Horne's left to see If it can damage
Perry again.
A good defense against a boxer is
to knock him out before he can do
much damage, and that frequently
has been Perrys system. He still
carries chill in both mitts. and to-
morrow nights problem will be to
catch Horne. Some good boys have
tried 1t against Sonny with little
success, and Horne Is considered we'll
qualified to take care of himself
against sluggers. He was chilled bv
Artie Levine once, but came back to
outpoint him, and in Madison SQUARE
GARDEN last winter he terminated
Rocky Graziano's long knockout
streak by sticking with him for 10
rounds.
On the whole. Horne has faced
DETER opposition than has Perry
which helps keep him in the favor.
ties role for tomorrow night He
hoids decisions over Larry Fontana
Jerry Fiorello, Ray Rovelli. Cat Rob-
inSon, Vic Dellicurti and a number
OF Others. In his last fight he
whipped Irish Mickey Doyle. Perry
always has been big drawing card
mere and has crossed 1904 900 in 10
major fights.
The semifeature Is a six-r0,nder
sending Kid Wolfe, Perry's ace
sparring partner, against Jaun Ser
rano.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Come Sept. 20 to Aid
Children's HospitoI

Washington Homestead Grays
and the Philadelphia Stars will
clash in a special game on Friday
night, September 20, at Grifith
Stadium. with the proceeds going
to the Children's Hospital Fund.
Club Villa Bia will sponsor the
game and arrange for radio and
stage stars to appear at 7:30 for
precontest entertainment. Both
teams are in the Negro National
Baseball League,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Doubles Final Scheduled
In Edqemoor Tourney

Final of the Edgemoor Club ten
mis- doubles is scheduled this after
noon at 3 o'clock with Barney Welsh
and Buddy Adair meeting a COM
bination to be decided in an II am.
match.
Alan McCarroll and Doyle Royal
pair against Alphonso Smith and
Capt. James Farrell in the semi
final. The matches are open to the
public without charge,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
North-South Skeet Shoot
To Open Next SATURDAY.

The North-South shoot, big skeet
event OF this section of the country,
will be resumed next Saturday and
Sunday after wartime layoff since
1912. 1t will be held as usual at the
National Capital Skeet Club on
Bradley boulevard past Bethesda.
Saturdays schedule starting at 9
am. is for the .410, junior, 20
gauge and 20-gauge two-man team
championships. while on Sunday,
starting at 8 am, all-gauge champ
ionships will be decided for men.
women, two-man and five-man
teams.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

nno the right combination of corn
fields and water you're in for some
excellent sport.
The cooler nights also have fa-
vored us with a concentration of
sora or Carolina rail- which has
shown up Unexpectedly on the Pa
tuXent marshes. While much of the
wild grain still is in an unripe state,
especially wild oats. and the birds
are on the scrawny side, prospects
OF sport over the next few weeks
seem excellent. There is somewhat
of a scarcity of pushers, which is
considerable of drawback to this
form of shooting. Without a COM
petent pusher-guide you're out of
luck. So make sure of your ar
rangements before taking in this
sport.
Roy Haines, noted Dictrict of Co.
lumbia angler. accompanied by Mrs.
Haines, has had banner season
with the bluefin tuna off the coast
OF Nova Scotia. The largest run in
years has been on and Roy so far
holds honors for the largest fish
1923 pounds, caught out of Liver
pool. From latest reports, he has
boated seven fish totaling 3.349
pounds, five of them scaling above
average.
Large and small mouth bass have
been taking lures well during the
last week in Triadelphia Lake, just
north of us in Maryland. Joe Per-
Evening star., 1946-09-08

the opening of
the season last
M o n d a y. The
consensus seems
TO be that the
cool nights have
urged the local
crop fart h e T
south. This IS
indicated by the
&C I tn a t we
found the first
OF he flight
doves from north
OF US making
their appearance a
this week end,
and II you can
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Grid Officials Meet

Football coaches are invited to
the rules Interpretation meeting to-
morrow night Of the District Foot
oall Offlcials Association. The
sathering is at $50 at the District
Rtcreation Department, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ross|yn BowIers Meet

The Rosslyn Major Bowling
League will meet tonight at o'clock
at the Rosslyn pin plant instead of
Tuesday as previously announced.
Three franchises are open in the 20
team loop.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
7 okomo Hornets Win

Bob Moore hit double and three
singles in four attempts to pace the
Takoma Hornets to OF win over
Chevy Chase Cubs yesterday on the
Coolidge diamond.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Stand Against Rams Raises Redskins Condolences
OUTDOORS

Your scribe has been somewhat
puzzled during the last week over
the lack of doves in areas where
many had been observed prior to
Evening star., 1946-09-08
How much does 4zMh:W cost?

Be critical when you smoke today's White
Owl. Measure it for quality of manufacture
:. for smooth, rich taste :. for real cigar
satisfaction. Savor that appetizing flavor
and aroma. 1t comes from generous help
ing of choice Havana tobacco blended in
the filler with plenty of fine American leaf.
You'll understand why more men have
enjoyed White Owls than any other cigar
ever made in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming
3year-olds; 8 furlongs
Jacoped tMora) 4l40 1880 %
Belle Cole fHoweln go . 10
aTintdry tPadgetD . 30
Time, l:I31s.
Also ran-Klng Thunder. GRAN, Mad
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

Trautman was POSTMASTER that
night and many of her idols were
on deck to pay tribute to her. Kind
words were dished out by the
thousands and Lucy loved it all.
She has a complete scrapbook on
that affair, including the signature
of every person who attended.
A good-natured southerner at
heart, Mrs Caldwell can pass along
hundreds of stories from below the
Mason-Dixon Line. She was mar
ried in 1904 at Lookout Mountain.
Her maiden name was Caldwell
and her husband came from Cald-
well, Ohio
Years ago, Lucy was struck over
the mouth with a flying bat She
was unconscious for seven hours,
yet she was right on the job the
following Saturday, seated on her
canvas chair, which is a part of
the equipment in her diversified
handbag. You just can't keep the
Grand Old Lady of Baseball'
away from a game!
Columbus Dispatch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Personals

Mrs. Cora Boyd, Caldwell spent
last week visiting in GAINESVILLE at
the home of her son, Robert Boyd.
Mrs. Allie Archer of Caldwell,
entertained the following dinner
guests on Tuesday: Mrs. Earl Nc
Elfresh, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nc
Elfresh and daughter, Teri Ann
and Mrs. James Van Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Archer of
Washington, D. c., visited his
mother, Mrs. Allan Archer of Can
ton, and grandfather, Taylor Ar
cher recently. Ellsworth Hipsley of
Akron also spent the weekend at
the home Of Taylor Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schoeppner
and daughters, Bonnie and Patty,
of Coldwater, who spent the past
few days visiting their parents, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Library News

New adult fiction added to the
shelves this week consists of the
following titles: mink Coat" by
Kathleen Norris, Loving You AL
ways" by Peggy Gaddis, Campus
Shadows" by Harold w. Trott,
Eddie Rickenbacker" by Adam
son, Gentlemen Should Marry
by Fitzpatrick, 'Headsman's Holi-
day" by Hawkins, Death in the
Saddle" by Joscelyn, Lawrence
Vane" by du Maurier, "Pilgrim's
Rest" by Wentworth, Good Sport
by Greig, "If I Loved You Less
by Grey, "This Side of Innocence
by Taylor Caldwell, THE Invisible
Sun" by Lee, 'The Case of the ST.
lent Partner" by Gardner, Spot
light" by Miller, "Boysi Himself
by Glenn Allan, The Bridge of
Years" by Sarton, Antioch Act
ress" by Perkins, Deborah" by
Castle, For My Great Folly" by
Costain, Gums of the Rimrock" by
Newton, wings of Death" by Bo-
niface, Grows Can't Count" by
Fair, "Then and Now" by Maug-
ham, "The Phantom Corral" by Lo-
max.
New junior books are Eagles in
the Sky" by Mazet, Going On Six
teen" by Cavanna, Mystery AT
Laughing Water" by Bird, "Flicka
Ricka, Dicka, and a Little Dog" by
Lindman, THE Lost Children OF
the Shoshones" by Nevin, Green
Garnet Mystery" by Selkirk,
Mazagine donations were re-
ceived from nellie Startzman, Har-
ry Knox, Mrs. L. c. Miller, Phyllis
Tilton, and Mrs. Elmer Gore, and
books were donated by Fred Boe-
shaar.
Library hours are from 1000 to
430 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday
evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Children's Day Program
Planned at HOSkinsville

An interesting program is being
planned at the Ragan's Chapel in
Hoskinsville, Sunday evening, June
16, when the annual Children's day
will be observed.
The program is as follows: pre-
lude and invocation; basket drill,
Dolores Beckett, Phyllis Baker,
Floella Greathouse, Norma Jean
Coyle, Jessie June Pickenpaugh,
Wava Geary, Peggy Baker and
FontelIa Greathouse; exercise, "On
Children's Day., by the Phipps
children; pageant, I'm Honor Of
Children's Day." by Twila Mckee,
Ward Teeters, Detmer Greathouse,
Charles Mckee, Ray Geary, Earl
Bond, Martha McFerren, Dolores
Beckett, Norma Jean Coyle, Jessie
June Pickenpaugh, Frances Baker,
Peggie Baker, Ned Thomas, Carl
Mckee, Norma Jean Lorey, David
Teeters, Shirley Archer, Evelyn
Leonard, Mary Jane Thomas, Flo
ella Greathouse, Phyllis Baker,
Larry Beckett, Fontella Greathouse
James Secrest, James Leonard,
Nancy Eta Racey, Marylois Baker,
Sue Phipps and Leon Phipps: re-
citation and collection, Mary Jane
Thomas; address by the pastor,
Rev. Walter Brown; pantomine,
The Way of Heaven" with Shir-
ley Archer, David Teeters, Helen
Coyle, Ned Thomas, Ward Teeters,
Evelyn Leonard, Donna Secrest,
and Carl Mckee; reader, Frances
Greathouse; song, Jessie Picken-
paugh and closing recitation, Eve
lyn Leonard.
The choir will be in charge of
Miss Rama Groves, Mrs. Beryl
Pickenpaugh and Almond Secrest.
Carol Dudley will be the pianist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
PUBLIC SALES

THE HEIRS of Theodore Boyd, de-
ceased, will offer for sale his
farm of one hundred twenty nine
acres, located in the Fulda school
district, Enoch township, Noble
county, Ohio, on Saturday, the
29th day of June, 1916, at 1000 A.
M. at the west door of the court
house, Caldwell, Ohio. The farm
has a six-room frame house with
slate roof. Also cellar house with
slate roof; 40 X 60 barn, slate roof;
cattle barn; tract of timber; four
producing oil wells, farm partially
underlaid with coal.
Must be sold to settle the affairs
of the decedent. Inquiries may be
made at the office of L. c. Young,
attorney-at-law, Caldwell, Ohio.
48 40 SOC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Why Worry About
A Bread Shortage
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GOOD CORN PONE
(By Hi Waters-St. Clairsville)

(By Hi WaterS-St. ClairSVille)
l suppose you could hunt for
miles on all sides and not discov-
er any better thing to eat than a
hunk of hot corn pone with but
ter on it.
And here you will find millions
of people raising the devil because
they're curtailed on their white
bread which can't hole candle to
a piece of pone! If people only
knew what was good for them,
they would never buy white bread
again as long as there were any
of the corn variety to MUNICH on.
Corn bread contains everything
that a human ought to have, in
Guiding hair on the chest. When
you sink your teeth in a piece Of
that with the butter seeping out
the corners of your mouth and
start masticating, you maybe don't
realize it, but you're just two mills
tops this side of where st. Peter
sits, waiting for humanity.
Compared to a piece of corn pone,
a slice of white bread is about as
desirable to me as a plate of stewed
petunias. Why people are lament
ing the scarcity of white bread is
beyond me, unless it's that it be-
came a habit and the average per-
son is too dumb to break it off or
try something different.
And I'll say that when pone is
NOT hot, it also is one of the best
dishes in the empire. A batch of
cold corn pone crumbled up with
milk and sugar on it, would tickle
the palate of Solomon and keep a
bear alive all winter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

There's the Grand Old Man of
Football, Alonzo Stagg, and there's
the Grand Old Man of Baseball,
Connie Mack. Here in Columbus
we have the Grand Old Lady of
Baseball" Mrs. Lucy Caldwell
When you speak of amateur and
semi-pro baseball, and softball, you
can't help but think of Lucy, she of
the speedy walk and big wide hat
Lucy, with her assortment of big
p rses, handbags and shopping
bags, is a familiar figure around
the amateur fields during the
spring and summer months. She
would rather score a baseball or
softball game, than eat, in fact
she's missed many meal just to
get in one or two of her scoring
assignments.
One night before the opening of
the 1916 Red Bird season at home
on April %, Mrs. Caldwell received
one of the greatest thrills of her
life when she was adjudged win
ner of the "Grandstand Managers"
Contest, sponsored by the opening
day committee She beat out
select field of candidates for the
honorary job and thus received
season pass to all Red Bird games
and will also make a road trip as
guest Of the Red Bird officials.
Mrs. Caldwell scored her first
baseball game back in 1916, just
30 years ago. The Industrial Com
mission was playing team from
the State House In that game were
such prominent athletes as Ed
Moriarty, Fred Washburn, Herman
Schneemilch, Clyde Kearns, Phil
Goldslager, Sis Lively, Herman
Queke, Larry O'Brien, Charles
Milligan, Homer Rub and Marty
Hogan.
She's been at it since and hasn't
missed a single season Her word is
law and her judgment on base
hits, errors, etc, is hardly ever
questioned Dependability and
promptness are her great assets.
Her record at the State Industrial
Commission, where she has been
employed for 80 years, will back
up that statement. She's rarely alb
sent or late, whether it be work,
ball game or a movie.
Mrs. Caldwell, the mother of two
grown children, is also the grand
mother of three children of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs John B. McIntee. Now 70, she
makes her home at 161 w Calf
ornia Avenue.
Widowed, in 1922, Mrs. Caldwell
is great woman of many activ
tiles Her great interest in movies
has been mentioned in many
Observation-Disclosures articles on
Gone With The Wind" the
movie she's seen 1912 times, in
Guiding the world premiere in At
lanta Ga, The half-time was when
she had to leave in the middle of
the long picture in order to keep
an engagement as official scorer of
a baseball game.
Lucy loves to keep scrapbooks
She has many old books crammed
with stories of interest to her, also
pictures of wel1-known athletes
and national figures. Lucys famous
handbag, which goes with her
wherever she may go, has been
the butt of many joke, but she
can laugh right along with the
jokesters. "At least I won't forget
anything" she says 81 always have
it along"
On Jan. 27, 1943, Mrs. Caldwell
was Queen for a Night" at an af-
fair sponsored by the Agonis Club
at the Seneca hotel. Some 200
prominent, sports-minded folks at
tended the party and showered her
with gifts-so many that a truck
was needed to haul them George
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
WANTED TO BUY

GOOD PRICES paid for old furni-
ture, rope or spool beds, old desks,
chest of drawers, corner cupboards,
old lamps, music boxes, six leg
tables, old China and glassware.
Guns or any old article in wood,
brass, or copper, over so years old.
Write. Tell US what you have. We
will call and pay you top cash
prices. Shuster's, Box 435, Navarro,
Ohio. AZ tin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

OLD AND wrecked cars, trucks, and
tractors for scrap and parts. We
buy iron and metal. Highest prices
paid! See us before you sell. Also
for sale one Fordson, one double set
of plows, one hydraulic dump bed,
one Dodge truck 1886 model, one
lime pulverizer. WE DO WELDING.
See Odlivak at the old junk yard
in Maple Heights, Caldwell.
46 AZ 48pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
FOR SALE

ONE OF the best Muskingum river
farms in the Muskingum river
valley, near Beverly. Has two
houses, II rooms and six rooms,
electricity, bath, large barn full of
machinery, such as tractor, trucks,
two silos, potato digger manure
spreader, etc. Farm has 258 acres
with upwards of 125 acres tractor
land and out of all floods. Owner
deceased and placed in my hands
to sell for the heirs. Reduced in
price from $4,000 to $4,000. John
M. Doan, 435 Third Street, Marietta,
Ohio. 48 ACC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

OLD FURNITURE consisting of six
leg tables, corner cupboards, chest
Of drawers, spinning wheels, clocks,
desks, marble top stands, bed side
stands, chairs, love seats, old china,
glassware, and dolls. Good prices
paid. Atherton's, Macksburg, Ohio.
Phone 45-F-13. 46 At 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
FOR RENT

THREE or four unfinished rooms.
Adults only. 1895 Playground
Street, CALDWELL 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

1888 CHEVROLET sedan, in good
condition. Three new tires and
one extra tire Bernard Warner, one
mile north of Berne, Summerfield,
Ohio, Route |. At 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

QUILTS, comforts, blankets, pillows,
and towels. May be seen at the
home of B. B. Wheeler, Main street,
Caldwell. 46 AT 48pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

PAPER ROOFING, As lb. roll, $1.75;
55 lb. roll, s194; 65 lb. roll, $2.55;
brick siding, 1895 roll; brick siding
nails, 15c pound. Sunshine Feed
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 46 AZ 48c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

SIX PERCEN4 D. D. T. Pestpoy,
Weed-no-more weed killer, fly
spray, bulk, $100 per gallon; Fit
house spray, 29c pint. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio. At 48 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

RED RIVER potato mix, arsenic of
lead, paris green, RatoneJ and
Barcide. Sunshine Feed StoreJ Cald-
well, Ohio. At 48 49c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

TWO STORY frame building with
slate roof, located in rear of the
old Lyric theatre. c. E. Kirchner,
Caldwell. Al 48 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
NOTICES

ALL SPRING fertilizer is due. Save
yourself five percent by paying
for it by July /. Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply Co. At 48 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

LOCAL AND long distance hauling.
Also Cambridge coal hauled, 22c a
bushel. Curtis King Transfer, Box
269, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 6323,
Byesville, Ohio. 80 Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

MADE TO measure clothes. See
our samples, now on display at S.
J. Kings store, on U. S. Route 81,
just south of Caldwell. At 48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

FOR THE SERVICE of a spotted
stallion, see Leonard Starr at his
farm, two miles south of Macksburg
on u. S. Route 81 at the first rail
road crossing. AZ 48 49pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

INTERIOR PAINTING of all kinds
See F. B. Davis, South Olive
Ohio. AT 48 49pd
The Homer homesteader., 1946-10-28

---- e ----,..-..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-23
Sc zohvo|i iuieio "a poke+

okrog 30 let, odkar vec ne pise
v domovino, zato ne vemo &c je
Sc xiv ali ne in tudi ne vemo kje
je.
"Dragi prijatelji, prosila bi
vas, &c Sc ga kdo spominja ali
ga morda pozna. Rada bi vede-
la, &c je moi oce Sc xiv ali ne.
Maj bi ga kdo opomnil ma to
pismo, &c ga kdo pozna in &c Sc
zivi. Njegovo ime je bilo Mike
Thomas. Oh priliki Vas prosim,
da mi odgovorite ma m oje pi-
smo.
"Za sedaj pa prejmite lep po-
zdrav, tudi cd mojih siromas-
nih otrok, XII so ostali brez oce-
ia. To je moi naslov: Bara Sim
kovic, selo Sinkovic br. A. po-
Sta Kostanjevac, zumberak, Hr-
vatska, Jugoslavija.
"P. S. Vnaslednjem hawaiian
starost mojih otrok, dragi in do
bri prijatelji. Najstarejsa dekle
je stara 13 let, najmlajsi pa 3
leta. Imam 3 dekleta in 2 dec
ka. Prosim vas, dragi prijatelji,
&c bi nam mogli "a otroke po-
slati Sc kaj ponosene obleke. Sc
enkrat Vas najlepse pozdravlja-
mo JAZZ in moi revni otroci. -
Prosim "a odgovor.
"Bara Sinkovic. "