davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
THREE SUBMARINES VISIT NOME HARBoR

Nome's population arose this morning to find three more sub marines in the harbor. They are the U.S.S. Cusk, Trumpet Fish and Diodon.
 Excursion trips were made during the day for anyone want ing to be taken aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

Keep your face toward the sun shine, and the shadows will fall behind you. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classes. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm Singspiration and special music.
 800 pm. Evening Message.
 Wednesday 7:30 pm. Melody and prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

Sunday: l0:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:45 pm. Evening worship. Wednesday.
 800 pm. Choir rehearsal at the Church.
 Schedule of Servicemen's Rec reation Hours in Social Rooms: Monday, Thursday and Satur- day: 7:30 10:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

Wednesday 3:30 pm. Child ren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting. 
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 MuTlin w. Day. Minister
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-02

Highest 67 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

highest producing units IN the
world.
See Conditions Improving.
After nine months Of experiments
ing, they report their labor short
ages have not been too acute, with
conditions +, apparently improving
constantly. This they attribute in
part to the 16 tenant houses on
their holdings and the series Of
family apartments over the old
mansion house, the downstairs por-
ton Of which Mr.. Collier uses as
an once. Heat, electricity and gar
den plots are all part of the COM
munity life afforded the working
tenants.
Their own family headquarters
are in 4 compact, modern house,
centrally located and SO arranged
that, II need be, Mrs. Collier and
the children can run 1t as family
unit without outside assistance.
Mrs. Collier is one of those rare
women with whom home-making
and the rearing of q family have
gone effortlessly hand-in-hand with
unusual administrative skill.
This home Of theirs radiates a
charming atmosphere. Colorful
tribes. With his brother, Donald
Collier, the anthropologist, he also
made numerous trips to Argentina
Bolivia, Peru and Chile to study
soil conservation since the days OF
the Incas and of the different alti-
tudes at which corn would grow.
1t was therefore natural for him
to find his way into soil conserva-
ton and agricultural economics al
an assistant to Milton Eisenhower
when the latter was with the Ag-
|riculture Department. Subsequent
ly he became a director of both In
the nter-American Indian Insti-
tute and the soil conservation serv.
ice OF the Friends of the Land, .
national farm movement. Mr.. Col.
lier is q graduate of the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
A Bryn Mawr graduate who speak.
French, German. Spanish and Ital.
ian fluently, Mrs. Collier is the
daughter of Lionella Perera, who
came from Italy to this country q.
. young man, became one Of New
York city's foremost internationa
exchange authorities and, along with
his wife, was leader in many socia
service welfare projects. An init,
mate friend OF Enrico Caruso's, tn,
two used to amuse themselves max.
ing caricatures OF each other. Mrs
Collier still has some of these IL
her possession. 49,.
Members Of both her fathers ant
mothers families in Italy during tn,
war were active in underground CO.
operation with the Allies.
From her position as assistant t.
the director Of professional projects
for WPA In the organization of IT.
field work, Mrs. Collier was Dor.
rowed. by the National Resources
Board to write the chapter on cul
tural trends in America for DR.
Frank Lorimers general surve!
pamphlet. Then, she became tn,
direetor of an ONCE handling
graphic materials for governmental
and private agencies in cooperation
with Rudolph Madley, foremos
expert on graphic statistics. She ais.
prepared background material fol
the State Departments nationa
conferences on art, music and edu
cation. In this connection, she mad,
the frst survey Of its kind anon,
all the agencies functioning In tn,
Inter American field.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
17O 10 Begin Course
AT Bliss Electrical
School Tomorrow

One hundred and seventy men
will begin . course in industrial
electrical engineering tomorrow at
the Bliss Electrical School in Ia
koma Park, Md, the 57th class since
the founding of the school by Louis
D. Bliss in 1893.
Mr.. Bliss, q pioneer of the cleo
trical industry who worked on the
plans of one of the first central sta
tions, is still administrative head Of
the school and conducts the daily
chapel exercises, the singing of q
hymn, Bible reading and q short
prayer. Once a week he reads an
inspirational essay by the late DR..
Frank Crane.
The men will take an eight
month course - 10 weeks on direct
current, 10 weeks on alternating
current and applied machinery, plus
IL weeks on radio and industrial
electronics.
Three such classes start during
the year, one in october, one in
March and one in July.
The school reports that most Of
the ITO men are veterans exercising
their educational privileges under
the CT Bill of Rights, and that
many are sons of graduates. Dur
ing the war the school trained 1900
sailors as radio technicians as one
of seven schools designated by the
Navy as elementary electricity and
radio material schools.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

A gifted pair Of Warrington ca
reerists, Charles Collier and his
wife, Nina Perera, whose achieve
ments have won distinction for them
in agricultural and economic circles
In this country and in Inter-Amer-
lean cultural relations, have been
foresighted enough to protect them
selves and their growing family
against the food shortages and many
other inconveniences in present-day
urban life.
With their five children, whose
ages range from to 10, they have
recently taken over the owner-man-
agement Of the herds and broad
acres OF the Indian Spring Farm
at Darlington, near Bel Air, Nd,
where they are actively engaged in
large-scale farming and dairying
operations.
1t was a daring plunge for two
individuals whose administrative ex-
periences hitherto have been large
ly confined to apparently unrelated
fields, they admit. Yet, when the
Indina Spring place went on the
market last January, shortly after
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier returned from
his post as assistant to our Ambas-
sador to Peru In charge of cultural
relations, they made their decision
within a week, to turn farmers and
herdsmen.
An Upkeep Problem.
Several factors influenced their
Judgment. Careful inquiry made
them believe the one-time show
place, which they were acquiring
In a quick sale at q considerable
bargain, had already been 50 in
tensively developed that their prob
lem was largely one of prudent up
keep. From their previous expert
ence on a small farm near Falls
Church, Va, where they had lived
when they came to Washington at
the beginning of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, they were convinced
they wanted to live on . farm suf-
ficiently large to enable them to
make 1t self-supporting.
Today the Golfers are supervising
the milking of $50 cows out Of their
herd of 500 purebreds, with an out
put of 500 gallons Of milk daily
coming to Washington. From the
statistics they have at hand, they
believe their herd is one Of the
rugs woven by Indians in the Andes
make picturesque floor coverings
and many OF their exquisite South
American textiles are museum
pieces. In deep window recesses
are the children's shell and pebble
collections, fianked by bowls of late
garden flowers.
Graduate Of NIT.
Mr.. Golfers father was John
Collier, former United States IN
dian commissioner, under whom he
learned the problems Of farming
and land erosion among our Indian
Evening star., 1946-10-20
D. {. Guard Air Warning
Unif 10 Get Radar Soon

The District National Guard 1i3th
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron soon Will b equipped
with latest type rAdar, 1t was re-
vealed yesterday.
The unit now being formed,
under command Of Maj. Arthur ].
Kimberly. will receive mohile-type
radar through which they viii be
able to see" aircraft approaching
Washington.
The 113th is seeking experienced
radar and electronics men and
those interested IN the use Of radar
Those enlisting, who wish further
instruction in radar, may be given
Army radar courses.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Graduate of NIT.

Mr.. Golfers father was John
Collier, former United States In
dian commissioner, under whom he
learned the problems Of farming
and land erosion among our Indian
Evening star., 1946-10-20
PIons Convention Trip

Mrs. Adria B. Lynham: director Of
the Washington School for Secre-
taries, will attend the convention
Of the New Jersey Association OF
Schools of Business to be held In
Newark, Saturday. A member of the
board Of directors Of the associa-
ton, Mrs. Lynham is chairman OF
the reception committee for the
convention.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Golfers, Capital Coreerists,
Turn Successfully to Farming
BY Jessie Font Evons

: highest producing units IN the
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Post to Get CoIors

Joseph A. Wilmer will make for
NAL presentation Of colors to the
John and Bernard Wilmer Post 3Sl,
Jewish War Veterans, at organiza-
ton headquarters, sll7 Sixteenth
street NV. at $50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
|Papertroopers Collect
1880 Pounds 10 Put
Total at 25,233,697

Washington's Papertroopers, col
lecting 1880 pounds Of old news
papers and magazines last week,
scored q net gain OF 1880 pounds
over the previous week to bring
the total Of the drive to 25,233, ,607
pounds.
Among the individual collections
not heretofore reported were Wal
ZACH, 5,977' pounds; Giddings, 2,13S
pounds; Benning, 4,l22 pounds:
Merritt. $50 pounds; Davis, s6s
pounds; Pierce, 1,703 pounds; Madi-
son, 454 pounds: Oyster, 635 pounds;
Murch, 3,143 pounds; Westbrook.
j ,s72 pounds; Mann, 900 pounds;
Stoddert, 2.540 pounds; lexington,
1850 pounds; Emery, l,020 pounds
and washington. 4ls pounds.
Shepherd School stands in first
place in the present drive with q
total Of 2o,6l2 pounds and is closely
followed by woodbridge with lo,76e
pounds. The others in the top 20
are: Buchanan, 16,602; West, 15,1Ss;
Stoddert, 12,7l5; Takoma Park, H.
3S7; Jefferson, e,320; Wallach, o.
06S; Randle Highlands. 1854; Ben
ming, 8,6o7: Orr, 7,4l5; Briggs Mont
gomery, 1850: Burroughs. TITS:
lexington, $3.50; Bryan, $3.50; Bar
nard, 6,194; Stanton. 6,091; Murch,
5,70S; Raymond, 5,557, and H. D.
Cooke, 5,552.
Letters are in the mail to each Of
the elementary schools in the Dis
trict giving details OF a program
under which 16-mm. sound motion
picture projectors can be obtained
for visual education at very sub
stantial reductions in connection
with The Evening Star-PTA Salvage
campaign. AS soon as q SUFFICIENT
number Of requests for the machines
Is received, an initial order will be
placed 20 that the schools may OBJ
tain the machines ut the earliest
possible moment.
Collections tomorrow in the first
District together with the leaders
Evening star., 1946-10-20
PTA Meets Tomorrow

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Stoddert School will meet ut 7:30
. m. tomorrow at the school. Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

o. s. CLERK EXAM. NOW ANNOUNCED
DO you want 10 pass that civil service
sssti RJsRs5s nIS scHdo pa c ss ztS
NJ w MI 0S6S. CIerk.SteAog,, Type.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Miss L0ueWell We'd
To Mr.. Reidelbacb

Miss Ann Lovewell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton N. Lovewell,
became the bride yesterday of Mr..
John Albert Reidelbach, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reidelbach of Rich
mond. Msgr. Thomas w. Smyth Of
ficiated at the ceremony at o'clock
in the home of the brides parents
and a reception Immediately fol-
owed.
The bride wore a gown of white
nylon trimmed with lace and carried
shower bouquet of white roses and
Stephanotis. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Sue Lovewell, as
maid of honor, and the Misses Mary
Anne Reidelbach, sister of the bride
groom, and Jane Dorset of Rich
mond as bridesmaids. They wore
gowns in pastel shades of peach, blue
and green marquisette and carried
sprays of old fashioned garden
flowers. Mr.. Paul Jack of Richmond
was best man for Mr.. Reidelbach
and the Messrs. Fenton Bowles and
Herbert Atkins. also of that city,
were the ushers.
Following a two weeks motor
trip to Shenandoah Valley and Vir-
ginia Beach the couple will reside
in Washington.
Yesterdays bride attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the bride
groom attended Richmond Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Cbay7Ier-H r-HHIeV
Ceremony Held

Miss Dorothy Jane Hurley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hur-
ley of Chevy Chase, became the
! bride Friday of DR.. Charles
P. Charter of Boise, Idaho. The
Rev. Charles w. Lowry otficiated at
the ceremony in All Saints Church
and a reception followed at the
Carlton Hotel
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white
satin brocade with a fingertip net
veil and carried a prayer book COW
cred with white phalanopsis orchids
and showered with stephanotis.
Miss Betty Ann Hurley was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a
gown of pink net and carrying a
cascade bouquet of pink carnations
and blue delphinium to match her
headdreSs. Mrs. William S. Cremen.
Mrs. John r. Blaine, Miss Helen
Norton and Miss Nadine Dale, who
were the brides other attendants,
wore yellow and green net gowns
and carried cascade bouquets of
spring flowers.
1t. Ralph L. Slower U. S. N. R,
was best man for Mr.. Charter and
the brides brother, Mr.. Herbert E.
Hurley, jr.; Mr.. John r. Blaine, Mr.
Augustus c. Johnson. jr., and MI
James B. Sparks, jr. were the
uShers
The bride is a senior at George
Washington University and presi-
dent of the Chi Omega Sorority
Mr.. Charter is a graduate of the
same university and member of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity He is
employed with the Ocean Shipping
Division of UNRRA.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WASH CLOTHS

Special! White terry cloth
wash cloths, product of no.
tionoIly known concern.
Medium weight; white only.
Quantity limited.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Tborb-Ho1vard
Ceremony Held

Miss Katherine Harris Howard,
daughter Of Mrs. Richard ]. Howard
of Mount Rainier and the late DR..
Howard of Greenville, Va, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. James G
Thofp, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorp, also of Mount Rainier.
The ceremony took place at 2::3O
o'clock in the First Baptist Church
of Mount Rainier, the Rev. Charles
r. Pierce officiating, and a reception
followed in the home of the bride S
mother.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Richard
James Howard, jr., was gowned in
white satin and marquisette en-
broidered in crystal beads. Her
fingertip veil was draped from a
seed pearl coronet and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
sweetpeas with an orchid center.
Mrs. Edward M. Refs, jr., was ma
Evening star., 1946-06-16

and she had as her maid Of honor
Miss Elaine Cipriano. Miss Mary
Pesare and Miss Betty Pesare, twin
sisters of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids, as were Miss Hilda
Mollari, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Louise Manseau.
DR.. Pesare is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pesare of Providence.
He recently received his medical
degree from the Georgetown school
of medicine after attending Provi-
dence College and the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
He had for his best man Mr.. An
thony Pesare and the ushers were
DR.. Thomas E. Haggerty, DR.. Roger
Roberts, Mr.. Robert Strizzi and Mr..
Oscar Mollari, brother of the bride.
A combination of Chantilly lace
and marquisette was worn by the
bride, who attended College de
Slllery in Quebec and George Wash
lngton University and has travelled
extensively in Europe with her
father, who is professor of bacteriol-
ogy and immunology at Georgetown
University Her wedding veil of
illusion was held by a coronet of
the same material and she carried
white satin prayer book overlaid
with white orchids.
The attendants were costumed
alike in aqua marquisette with
matching coronets, except Miss
Mollari, who wore blue, and each
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias.
The brides father and aunt, Miss
Mary Mollari, were hosts at recep-
ton after the ceremony and later
DR.. and Mrs. Pesare left for a we'd
ding trip to New England.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Madonna lilies, carnations and
gladiolus against a background of
palms made an impressive setting
in the chapel of the Apostolic Dele
CATION yesterday morning for the
wedding of Miss Nina Mollari and
DR.. Pasquale j. Pesare, which took
place at 10 o'clock.
His excellency Archbishop Amleto
Cicognani officiated at the nuptial
mass and was assisted by MSgr.
Joseph McShea and Msgr. Luigi
Raimundi and those in the sane
tuary were the Right Rev. Msgr.
Francesca Lardone, Msgr. Giovanni
Ferrotina, the Rev. David McCauley
dean of the medical school of
Georgetown University and the Rev
Russell Phelan, pastor of st. Ann
Church.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
Mario Mollari, who escorted her
Evening star., 1946-06-16

tron OF honor for her sister, wearing
pink gown and carrying matching
flowers, and the bridesmaids, the
Misses Ruby Cardwell of Martins
vile, Va, and Nancy Lee Johns Of
Mount Rainier, wore blue and yellow
gowns, respectively, and carried
matching old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. George F. Hall was best man
for Mr.. Thorp and Mr.. Norman A.
Crone and Mr.. David C. Dorr, both
OF Mount Rainier, were ushers.
Following a honeymoon in Vr-
ginia the couple will reside in Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
In the Ne1Vs

st. Thomas Apostles Catholic
Church in Washington was the scene
of the recent christening of the
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, jr., are spending their vaca-
ton at. their new home in Sherwood
Forest, Md.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
To Wed Saturday

Miss Muriel Frances Waggaman
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Waggaman of Alexandria, has set
Saturday as the date for her mar
riage to 1t. Thomas Andrew GALAXY
U. S. A. The wedding will take place
at st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Alexandria at 10 o'clock in the
morning. 1t will be followed by a
small reception at the George Mason
Hotel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

f Z
"A imeti besedo pri nasih ljud-.
skin oblastih.
"Tezko je "a ljudje starega
kova, XII ne norejo zapopasti
novo ljudsko upravo, XII jo pref
nikol MISC imeli. Spoznavajo in
eutijo pa, da je dobro, vedno
dobro, slabo pa vedno slabo.
mi 81 sami gradimo naso pot
in nimamo vec diktatorjev, XII
SO mas zasuznjevali brez konca
in kraja. "-&
"Gradi Sc z sto-odstotno br-
zinc, tako, da sc yes svet cudi
obnovi Jugoslavije. zivljenski
pogoji so sc dosti izboljsali,
kruh imamo prav dober in nam
ga. dajo dovolj. Masti bolj pri-
manjkuje in istotako je z oble-
ko in obutvijo. Upam pa, da bo
prihodnja leta tudi tega dovolj.
'Torej Sc enkrat Sc Yam "a.
hvaljujem "a poslano blago.
A. Rotar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

dno nude brez sleherne zakonite podage aerske in
gleske eete, obsega vse kontnente in oceane
In kamor ko pridejo cete angosaskih dezel "vzpo
stavev zakonost in reda, povsod tako zacno razpr
tje zmede medsebojno obracunavane oborozen spopad
povsod dvajo borbe preliva kr nedoznh udi Kakor
je lahko po grskem nitu frgs Midas sprenenil
zlato cesar je dotakn tako neogbno spremina
bvane angeskh ali amerskh Get mirne dezee
ognjisca zmesnjav in nemirov. 7
Toda Midas je hudo trpel zarad ega izrednega daru,
dudovite spremembe e delal pro svo volji Sodec po
vse podakih tega nikakor trditi sodobnih
Midasih. ~ -" @,~..@ >$zs.s= ="$E T.
N Vide zaka je predog sovjetskega zastopnika Var
nostnem svetu Sc pray posebno sodoben Mrobn narod
ne orejo in nocejo prekrzanih rok geda bivanja no
zenskh Get ma ozemu nesovrazn deze ker e to jasen
zraz se mperiasticne politike nasa, XII ograza med
narodni in narazcnejsih krah ze1neliske
obe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
UREDNllKOVA POSTA

nasega naroda v starem kraju
tudi q nase strani' branimo in
scitimo pred napad notranje in
zunanje reakcije. To je ena cd
'najvecjih nalog nasega odbora
Zato vas prosimo, da tudi. "a
leto 1947 izvolite svoje pred.
stavnike. in delegate v Odbo,
juznih Slovanoy. Izvolite enega
ali pa diva zastopnika.
Prihodnja seja sc bo vrsila v
petek 20. decembra v Sloven.
skem dom u ma 6409 st. Clair
Ave., v starem poslopju. Pri.
cetek seje DO OBJ 8. uri zvecer
Ma tel, seji DO govoril brat An
ton Gerlack iz New Yorka ir
brat Grum liz Detroita.
Posijite imena in naslove va
sih zastopnikov ma naslov pod
pisane tajnice.
Steffie Medvedic,
1119 E. 10Th St.
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
Poziv. Zdruzenega odbora
juznih Slovanov

Cleveland, o. - Dragi bratje
in sestre! Vase drustvo .je sode.
lovalo v skupnem odboru jugo.
slovanskih Amerikancev. Ia cd.
Dor Sc nahaja pod upravo bra.
TOW Louisa Adamica in Zlatka
Balokovica. Do sedaj je odbo1
storil veliko delo ma agitacij-
skem podrocju in je uspesno od-
bijal vse napade ma. malo, toda
svobodno Jugoslavijo.
Ameriska reakcija nadaljuje
z napadi ma osvobojene jugo-
slovanske narode. Mas narod v
starem kraju je skozi stoletja
pricakoval svojo svobodo in Sc
daj, ko jo je lastno krvjo pri-
boril, je razumljivo, da jo bp
tudi neustrasljivi s5itil pred
vsakim napadom.
Nasa naloga je, da pridobitve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17

SO mas belogardisti ustrahovali.
Meme SO spuskami tepli, virgil ma
tia in me odpeljali S seboj. Mo-
j zeni so pa izbili zobe. Tako
smo sedaj vsi bolni in tudi ma
la hcerka Pepca.
"Brat mole zene je bill tudi
ubit. Dobili so ga v svoie roke
belogardisti in ga skupa:j z 9
ostaiimi ustrelili ma Vrhniki mad
Ljubljano. Virgil SO jih v jamo
in ko so j-h odkopali so Jim ro-
ke bile Sc vedno zvezane. Stras-
no so ga pretepli predno 50 ga
ubdili. t. s:f@1,
'"Sedaj smo sli ma stajersko
in snao dobili tam posestvo. Hra-
ne imamo dosti, samo obleke in
perila nam primanjkuje.
"Posiljamo I'll nase pozdra-
We, kakor JAZZ, tako celia moia
druzina.
Tvoj brat Lojze."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-17
Letna seja drustva
Cerknisko, jezero st So SDZ

Clanstvo. nasega drustva je
vljudno vabljeno, da, Sc zagoto-
vo udelezi prihodnje drustvene
letne seje, XII Sc DO vrsila v ma
vadnih prostorih. v cetrtek, dine
10. decembra oh Z. uri zvecer
v Slovenskem delavskem. domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
Ma tel sell moramo razmotri.
vati zelo, vaznih. zadevah, ii.
kajocih Sc nasega drustva in
Zveze. Poleg ostalega pa ina.
mo tudi volitve drustvenih urad,
nikov "a bodoce leto.
Torej pridite "a gotovo, ke1
nase drustvene seize MISC dolgo.
casne temvec kratke, stvarne
in vesele. Kot po vsaki seji, bo.
mo tako tudi ma tel, imeli ne.
kaj prigrizka in pijace. Dakle
nihce maj ne zamudi te seje.
Ma svidenje ma tel seji 19
decembra in vsem, skupaj, ka.
kor vsakemu. posebej zelimc
prav vesele bozicne praznike in
srecno Novo leto!
Margaret Rozance,
blagajnicarka