davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
Health Council At
Rockville Monday

The Public Health Lay Council
of Montgomery County held its
quarterly meeting Monday, in the
Health Center in Rockville, with
Mrs. c. S. Duvall, Jr., chairman,
presiding. Among items discussed
were such needs as: a new build
ing for the County Health Depart
ment in Rockville, a full-time
school physician, supporting the
County's Safety Program, publ
Ching the States Medical Service
Program, and Countrywide obser-
vance of Social Hygiene Day, Feb.
9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
School Board Meets

The Board of Education in its
regular meeting on Tuesday, Jan.
9Th accepted offers from the Fed
eral Work Agency to advance
money to the County for the cost
of plans for schools at Poolesville
in the amount of. $2,250; Gathers
burg High, $4,000; Richard Mont
gomery High, Rockville, $6,750;
Sherwood School, Sandy Spring,
$4,000; New Elementary Consoli-
dated School for colored children,
S6,750.
Fourteen teachers were appoint
ed to fill positions that have be-
come vacant since the last meeting
Of the board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10
lasing Bureau
Been Set Up

Montgomery County Pur-
sing Bureau established pursu-
NIf "a law adopted at the 1915
session of the General Assembly
went into operation January LIST.
Pending the appointment of the
Purchasing Agent provided for in
the act, Willard F. Day, County
Supervisor, has been directed to
act as B',fchasing Agent. A man.
ual desSibing the procedure and
the use 81 forms has been prepared
and given to the various using
autnoI IS. Briefly the using Of
flee SHn,nits a requisition for the
neces@4fv supplies, the Purchasing
Agcnt obtains quotations or bids
and issues purchase order to the
Speei& cations have also been
prepafE1 describing the manner in
which z0vertising paid for by the
count hall appear in local news
papers 10 that all advertisements
will Be rinted under the same re-
auiren hts as to space and size of
yne 1|ess especially ordered ex-
&NG'1I6 are made.
1t Law also provides that every
Spa1lHent, board, commission,
bhFeAE division, Institution and
agency bf tne county spending
money raised by the annual tax
levy Of the Board of County Com
nissioners, for the purchase of
supplies, shall procure its supplies
through the Purchasing Bureau.
The only exceptions are educational
and technical supplies for the
Board of Education. The law also
provides that the Purchasing
Agent may purchase supplies for
the Maryland National Capital
Park & Planning Commission and
the Liquor Board under terms ap-
proved by these commissions and
the County Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

10 h FnnnaHo DamndA
aoher
in Two later
de t
he in section 1t is whhe
o her two raprLse wth
fraskts The
is complete IF rolling stock
where
bt The resent
m m ls tn cewas formally opened November th
Pennsylvania to he comym
graduate from
n h unaald director
mentwhhhe
E M RH
Mr. Gatnr married 1918 Miss Nelson
is
e Mrs Gatnr
t is f having qure harho
pa n ar n he service h is handled nhvd thoughtful
building
has beer madetoc
d in preentng of efames
business issg ak
he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

In view of what the country
needs, doesn't get, the idea that
governments spend too much
money is erroneous; it may be
said, however, that they spend too
much for non-essentials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

jeweler who contributed Is pieces
of jewerlry, including pocket
watches and a good cross, and the
toy merchant who gave generously
from his stock, dolls, doll beds,
games and boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-10

The nation entered world affairs
twice in a generation to wage war
but, for some strange reason, there
are Americans who think that we
are not in world affairs between
conflicts.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED.

ugledno, toda v zadnjih globi-
nah duse razrvan. On in Zofija
sta Sc, kakor Sc je zdelo, ma
slanjala nekoliko ma patriarha
|v niuni sredini in zdelo Sc je,
da ju tolazi najmanjsi glib
njegovih rokavov. Ia Naefovi-
ma, nekoliko naprej sklonjen,
gumbom svoje palice oh ustih,
je sedel Avgustin Sanger, ma.
rodni svetnik, in njegove zlo.
voljne bernardinske oci so str.
mele izpod namrsenih obrvi v
: ''nesreenega necaka.
"On nj storil legal" je sepe.
tai ma uho sorodnikom, XII sc
sedeli pred MIN. "Nikoli!"
"Prepricana sem o tenn, tc
vidi zdaj yes svet. Saj je treba
da ga clovek samo pogleda, je
sepetala Zofija.
In tako je bilo. Rodbina je
bila prepricana, da je bill Gott.
fried nedolzen. DR.. Schneeli pa
nj nikdar povedal svojega mne'
MIA. Ledeno mirnega obraza sc
je mucil, komaj opazno je tire.
petal. Ko je videl sina Antona
Jakoba ma zatozni klopi, mu je
skoraj pocilo srce.
(Dalje prthodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

vse cele, razen kasarn. Il Biloxi
manjka' 10 fantov in dveh de-
klet, ii so vsi mrtvi. Pri mas
sem sedaj JAZZ najstarejsa, Mic
ka, potem pa joe "a maro,
ina 16 let; France pa 13. To je
tisti, XII ga je incl Mirko tako
rad; "a MIN je Stanko, ina II
let; najmlajsa Pepca pa je 10
let stara. Tako da France, STAN
ko in Pepca so se vsi "a v Solo
hoditi. Tako druzino nam je pu-
still ata. Matt vedno pricakujejo
Vasega pisma. Saj toliko je re
odprto, da pisma gredo in tudi
"Sedaj pa zakljucim to mole
slabo pisanje in Vas vse lepo
pozdravljamo, .vsi skupaj. Prav
lepo prosim "a. odgovor ma to
pismo. tPozdravljamo Lojzetovo
druzino, Jozetovo druzino, Matt.
jetovo druzino in tudi soprogc
Minko Primozevo. Zbogom! Pi.
site!
Maria Modic"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

Ne6okinio pise stricu IL Ve|ikih Biloxi

Mr.. John Modic,. 1913 Mohi-
can Ave., je prejel pismo cd
svoje necakinje Marie Modic IL
Velikih Biloxi st. %, posta Nova
vas pri Rakeku. Mr.. Modic ina
~ Clevelandu Sc tri druge brate,
o katerih je omenjeno tudi v pi-
smu, ter so: Joseph Modic ma
1916 Norwood Rd, Malta Mo-
die, 1146 E. 76 st. in Louis Mo-
die il 1925 E. 254 st.
Pismo je sledece vsebine:
"Dragi moi stric!
Nv zacetku tega mojega pi-
sanja, Vas prisrcno pozdrav-
liam. Pricakujem Vasega pisma,
da bi vedela, &c ste Sc zivi. To-
iko smo zvedeli il Jezera, da
Primoza nj vec. Skrbi me, kako
je bio pred smrtjo z MIN. Ra-
di bi vedeli, kako je kaj z Vami
v teh hudih casih. Pri mas je ze-
10 hudo. Zgubili smo alta in bra
ia Korleta. Ia Lojzeta ne vemo
mic, je ze tri leta v vojski. Alta
je naredil grozno smrt, je xiv
zgorel in vec bloskih fantov Z
MIN. To je bio leta 1943, ma "a.
novembra. Brat Korle je pa cd
lakote v intenaciji ma R b u
umrl. To je bilo tudi leta 1913,
katerega meseca, pa ne vemo.
mi smo zelo prizadeti pri Ii
vini in v gozdu. Zgubili smo par
volov, emo kravo in prasiee. Sc
daj imamo samo troje Irvine.
Malo kje so tako prizadeti ka-
kor pri mas. Moja mama je bila
tudi re ma smrt bolana. Bila je
tri mesece v bolnisnici. Brat Jo-
ze je bill tudi v bolnisnici sest
tednov "a nogo in ko sta prisla
domov, je Sci pa alta. Bill je tudi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

zelo bolan ma zelodcu. Ma poti
ga je pa tako strasna sn,rt sre-
Gala.
INA Dolenjskem je tudi vse
pozgano, samo kozolec je Sc
ostal. Dobimo mic ne, kakor je
dogovorjeno; ze stiri leta ne
gremo mic tam. L. Stirne je tudi
les prodan, sta ga bila prodala
Sc oce in alta. To je bio 1910
leta prodano. Takrat je bila We
lava Sc " dinarjih. Potem so
prisle lire, je bilo pa polovico
veljave uniceno. Denar je bill
vel alta s seboj, sedaj pa nj ne
alta in ne denarja.
w Nemski vasi, tam kjer so
matt donna, je tudi vse pozga-
no, celia vas. Bloke 50 vendar Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28
vesi L ivIienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Eveleth, MINI. -- Druzin a
Matt Usenik je prejela pismc
cd svoje hcere Mary, XII della v
drzavnem departmentu v Wash.
ingtonu, da gre v Belgrad, kjel
DO delala v uradu ameriskegs
poslanistva. Ona je lanskega ju'
Mia graduirala ma drzavni uni
verzi Minnesota in z odliko ma
pravila izpit kot studentka med
narodnih odnosajev, ekonomijt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

in ruscine. Odlikovala Sc je tudi
kot debatorica.
Vintondale, Pa.--Ensign VIII.
liam Gasser, XII sluzi pri morna-
rici cd novembra 1912, zadnjih
Is mesecev ma Pacifiku ma iz-
krcalni bojni ladji, je bill promo
viran "a eksekutivnega oficir~
ia. Izpit "a mornariskega pod
castnika je napravil v U. S.
Naval Midshipman School ma
univerzi Cornell v avgustu leta
1914, nakar je stopil v aktivno
sluzbo. Star je % let.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28
(Nadaljeuanje)

cali me Sc vedno ljubis ?" je
zasepetala.
Sum glasov v dvorani je pre-
kril sepetanje. Bala Sc je, da
Gottfried nj slisal njenih be-
sed. Nenadoma pa je spet zacu-
tia pritisk njegove roke in ia
pritisk je bill bolj in bolj krepak.
cali dvomis?" je zasepetal.
Docela neopazno je zmajala z
glavo in brezmejna radost je
naenkrat zajela memo srce.
"Jaz - bolj kakor kdaj!" je
dahnila.
Spustil je memo roko.
Vse to je trajalo lie nekaj Sc
kund, toda nobeden izmed po-
rotnikov nj tega prezrl.
Tocno oh dveh so prisli sod
niki. Porotniki so vstali in sod
niki so zasedli svoje prostore.
Predsednik, visji sodnik Won
Oberspach, je otvoril razpravo
tihim, oljnatim glasom in orr
sal splosen potek postopka.
Medtem ko je pocasno govoril
svoj nagovor, 81 je ocistil mai
pref pero, nato tenka, zlata oca-
la in nazadnje nos.
Porotniki so sedeli v cerkve-
nih stolih nasproti obtozence-
ma; roke so imeli prekrizane
ma prsih in prizadevali so 81,
da bi Sc privadili novi oblasti,
XII Jim je bila podeljena. Njiho-
vi obrazi in splosno vedenje je
bilo previdno in neobvezno. Mi
hov predsednik Stadler, XII je
bill po svojem poslu navajen
uporabljati tehtnico, je gledal
kislo, nepopustljivo in nj brez
slabe vesti mislil ma one dni, ko
je v svoji specerijski trgovini
uporabljal pravo tehtnico. Da!
Ia tehtnica je osnovala vse ME-
govo bogastvo in vpliv. Zdaj pa
so i'm eli on in njegovi bratje
porotniki v rokah tehtnico pra-
vicnosti in po koncani razpravi
bodo morali izreci, ali sta obto-
zenca kriva ali ne. Nobena sila
ma svetu ne bo mogla preklica-
ii njihovega da ali ne. On in
ostali so bill moralni, politicni
predstavniki ljudstva in vseeno
je, kaj bodo rekle crke zakona
- kar bodo rekli on in ostali,
DO mad temi crkami. IL njiho-
viii skupnih ust DO govorila mo-
ralna vest celokupnega ljud-
stva. On in tovarisi so med obe-
dom govorili o vseh teh stva-
reh in pri tenn med drugim skle-
Mill, da ne bodo, dokler bo ira
jala razprava, pill pri obedu no.
benega vina.
Tereza je sedela negibno in
poslusala glas sodnika. Gott-
fried Sc je sklanjal naprej, z
roko 81 je podpiral brado. Me-
gov obraz je bill pozoren in re-
sen. Njegove ostro rezane pote-
re MISC odrazale niti sramu niti
bojazni; bile so v neki meri po-
klicno mirne. Bill je lahko mlad
odvetnik, XII je pravkar vstal z
bolniske postelje, da bi zago-
varial klienta. Posebni tiskov-
nj porocevalci v prvih vrstah
poslusalcev so 81 zapisovali o
MEM svoje opazke.
V kotu tik glavnih vrat so sc
stiskali nekateri ljubi, zvesti
obrazi IL Cana. Mozje in zene
siroko odprtih oei in ust, glo-
boko so dihali in vines vzdiho-
vail v pricakovanju in bridko-
sti.
Ma levi poleg casnikarjev je
sedelo par ljudi, ma katere SO
Sc vsake toliko casa obracale vse
oci, kakor bi hoteli tt pogledi
naskrivaj in magic ujeti eustva,
XII so begala ia bridko prizade-
ia srca. Sredi te male skupine
je sedel dr.. Schneeli. Njegov
orjaski nos mu je zaseneil pol
obraza in luc, XII je prihajala
skozi vitka, gotska okna, nj mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-28

Oglasajte v Enakopravnosti
Evening star., 1946-06-28
The power that stopped
a neighborhood braw| i.

Public Opinion dozed peacefully in Denvers pretty
suburbs
But downtown siren screamed-a riot car raced to
street fight the sum district As the police reached the
scene knife Aashed-a figure crumpled the ground.
Gang war? No. just kids Slum kids Ten, twelve four
teen years old.
"why?" asked the editor of the Rocky Mountain News
"Why do these kids fight with knife and gun? What makes
Evening star., 1946-06-28
can end industrial strife !

No PROBLEM is too big tough for aroused
and enlightened Public Opinion Neither local sums world
wars nor atom bombs, the mahon1ide seourg<
of labor arys.
Public Opinion stronger than dollar corporation,
than a millon-man union
Time and again. Americas daily press has sounded this
cry of warning:
When either management labor leader has
power paralyze your town your county,.
IT'S TIME TO SOMETHING!
Day after day. your exposes cnningy disguised
propaganda you the hidden motive the foreign
ideology, the political "party line"on either side of
a labor dispute
Read your newspaper bmkingy. When YOU have become
aware DANGER and determined of action then
solution the problem sight Because Public Opinion Is
multiplied by millions.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

, was concilia tory, Mr.. Steinmetz said
Industry is doing we'll. Food is good
but costly with the black market
running wild. A hotel luncheon in
Brussels consisting Of an omelette,
fried potatoes. coffee and rolls
cost 81.
Switzerland is more prosperous
than Sweden. A f1ourishinp b1si-
ness is done with the manufacture
and sale of Swiss WatcneS TO ,.l1
hundreds of GIs on military leave
there. From a businessman stand
point, Mr.. Steinmetz considers the
Swiss very wise. Wary of over
expansion, they have realized that
with the necessity of importing
practically all of their raw ma
terialS, their industries must be of
the precision type likely to bring in
the greatest possible revenue. Com
mercial plants in such business CEN
ters as Berne, Geneva and Thun
are as clean and orderly as if they
were bakeries about to be inspected
Taxis Scarce in Europe.
TaXis are extremely scarce in all
of the European cities where gov
ernment control and rationing exist.
In many places requests for their
use must be filed with the police a
day in advance to prevent their use
for any except essential purposes.
Surprise was universal that ration
ing in any form still exists in the
United States or that we have short
ages. Mr.. Steinmetz arrived in
Paris under Az inches of snow, the
biggest blizzard in its history. 1t
wasn't the Gay Paree of yesteryear,
but it was orderly with little evi-
dence of disorga He was
quartered at the California Hotel
which has been taken over by the
State Department and is being run
for American business representa- =
tiVes. Here. American food is served
at fair price. 1t was crowded to
Evening star., 1946-05-12
ID. 6. Traveller Finds Europe
In Heroic Recovery Effort

take out, is strictly controlled by all
European countries.
The beloved Tivoli Amusement
Park in Copenhagen was destroyed
by the Germans for no other reason
than that it would annoy the
Danes. Mr.. Steinmetz was told
Denmark has plenty of food. Lack
of fuel is her major problem, with
so little coal available that even the
best hotels have no hot water Mr.
Steinmetz insisted upon the cour-
tesy of bringing bacon, eggs, butter
and large smoked sausage roll from
Denmark into Holland. A chamber
maid in his Dutch hotel broke down
and cried with joy when he gave
her two eggs.
Dutch Work GrimIy.
The Dutch are going about the
business of rehabilitation with grim
determine ton, doggedly making the
best of little food and nowhere
near enough of anything, with
everything strictly rationed Both
industry and rationing are govern
ment-controlled, with the ration
headquarters at The Hague located
near the American Embassy in the
old Exposition Park. Critical fuel
is being allocated to greenhouses
SO that one of Hollands chief in
dustries, the growing of tulip and
other flower bulbs, may feature in
her exports as soon as possible
Shortages of shoes, clothing, sewing
cotton and needles, pins, paper and
lead pencils are acute.
Belgium apparently suffered less
than most of the other European
countries from the German occupa
ton, for Hitler's policy, as in France
Evening star., 1946-05-12

CONSTRUCTION, MINING AND
ExcAvATiNG MACHINERY
Tractor-type Scrapers
Air Com pressors
Patching Plants
Crushing 4 Screening Plants
DitchinE Machines
Cranes. Shovels and Draglines
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Land Levelersl Plows
MEDICAL, SURGICAL ( DENTAL
APPARATUS 4 EQUIPMENT
Major Operating Tables
Operating Lamps
Field X-Ray Units
Diathermy Machines
Dental Units Dental Chsirs
Dental Cabinets
TYPEWRiTERs
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Catholic u. to Hold
Commencement June II

Catholic University will mold its
57th annual commencement day eX-
ercises at 1870 am. June II, in the
campus gymnasium. the Rt. Rev
Msgr. P. j. Mccormick, rector, an
nounced yesterday.
Final examinations for the 600
candidates for degrees will begin
May 81 and extend through June 6.
The commencement address will be
delivered by Neil MacNeil, assistant
managing editor of the New York
Times. Baccalsureate Sunday will
be observed at 10 am June g. with
a solemn high mass in the shrine
of the Immaculate Conception. The
baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livereG by the Rev Aloysius K. Zleg-
ler, associate professor Of history.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Legion Post to Initiate
World War II Group

The Second Division Post No. %,
American Legion, will hold a formal
initiation for about so World War
II veterans at 7;30 pm. Tuesday at
Stansbury Hall, Georgia and Con-
cord avenues NV.
The Legion guard of honor will
participate in the formal exercises.
A dance, sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary, will be held from 10
until l.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

over-fowlng with great many men
and few women.
Shortages of all kinds prevail
and there is little for sale in the
shops, no perfume, or any other
luxury articles, only type of cheap
jeWelry called Articles de Paris"
chiefly sold as souvenirs to GIs.
Industry is having tough time.
Restoration of plants in Normandy
in many caess is delayed by lack
of glass and cement. In several
instances he saw men and women
working on a cold, snowy day in
plants which had no roofs. French
labor is eager and willing to work,
Mr.. SteinmetZ believes.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

anu IT dnSpOIld
ton form i n G
the greatest bar
rierS to indus
tl'y's return. &C
cording to Rich
ard Bird Stein
metz of 5000
Patterson street
NV.
Mr.. Steinnetz,
whose maternal
gr a n d f a t her,
John Bird, built
the old Smith
sonian InStitu-
tion a n d t h e
Peabody School
Evening star., 1946-05-12


lo3 = W. Central
Allentown. PENNSYLVANIA
5l2-5l4 Hamilton Street
Atlanta 3, Georgia
699 Ponce de Leon Bldg.
Baltimore 2. Maryland
lll4 O'SuiIivan Bldg.
Birmingham l. Alabama
Conner Bldg.
Boise, Idaho
Capitol Securities Bldg
Boston S, Mass Court Street
Bridgeport 3. Connecticut
l44 Golden Hill Street
Brooklyn. \. Y.-l6 Court ST.
Buffalo. y. Y.-SOS Rand Bldg.
Butte. Mont-3l0 Meyer Bldg.
Canton'2, Ohio
III First National Bank Bldg
Chicago S. Illinois
226 W. Jackson Boulevard
Charleston /. West Virginia
6l2 Atlas Bldg.
Charlotte ,. North Caroiina-
400 Charlotte Law Bldg.
Chattanooga. Tennessee
9l0 james Bldg.
Cincinnati ,. Ohio
SS-40 Z. Fourth Street
Cleveland IA. Ohio-East Wing
Lobby, Union Commerce Bldg
Columbia 56. South Carolina
206 Waters Bldg.
Columbu Is. Ohio
1887 North High Street
Dallas l. Texas
5o7 Mercantile Bank Bldg.
Davenport. Iowa
7l2 kahl Bldg.
Dayton 2. Ohio
l29 S. Ludlow Street
Decatur Illinois
339 Standard once Bldg.
Denver .. Colorado
3ll Midland Savings Bldg.
Des Moines Q. Iowa
800 Liberty Bldg.
Detroit ?. Michigan
424 Boulevard Bldg.
Duluth. Minnesota
$40 Christie Bldg.
Eau Claire. Wisconsin,
l2S y Graham Avenue
E, Paso, Texss-41o Caples Bldg.
Erie. Pennsylvania
sos Commerce Bldg.
Evansville 9. Indiana
l koenig Bldg.
Fargo. North Dakota
207 Walker Bldg.
Fort Wayne 2, Indiana
434 Utility Bldg
Fort Worth. Texas
Texas d Pacific Bldg.
Grand Rapids ?. Michigan
3l0 keeler Bldg.
Green Bay. Wisc.-20S Main st.
Hartford 4. Conn.-11a Ann st.
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania
1l3 Blackstone Bldg.
Houston. :, Texas
1905 Electric Bldg.
indianapolis 4. Indiana
1927 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson l. Mississippi-l
ll01 Tower Bldg.
Jacksonville l. Florida
Sl4 w. Monroe Street
Kansas City. Missouri
500 Mutual Bldg.
Knoxville. Tenn.-Fideiity
Bankers Trust Bldg RIM. al
Little Rock, Arkansas-
3l2 Pyramid Bldg.
Los Angeles. California
1881 South Broadway
Louisville 2. Kentucky
200 Hoffman Bldg.
Lowell, Mass Merrimac Street
Madison 3. Wisconsin
ll9 Z. Washington Ave.
Manchester, New Hampshire
Sl3 Elm Street
Memphis !, Tennessee
1921 Sterick Bldg.
Miami 80. Florida
Congress Bldg.-Room 7o1
MiIwaukee |, Wisconsin
16l W. Wisconsin Avenue
Minnea polls. Minnesota
720 Hodgson Bldg.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT

Clip this ad today saUe it for relatives or
friends Who may be returning from, service
soon-or pass it along to a neighbor ueterun.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

European countries are making
heroic efforts to get back into their
business routines, with lack of fuel
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Nashville 3. Tennessee
800 Stahlmsn Bldg.
Newark. New jersey
20 Washington Place
New Haven 10. Connecticut
l52 Temple Street
New Orleans u. Louisiana
407 Canal Bldg.
New York |. New York-
40 Wall Street
Norfolk 10. Va.-3la Wainwright
Bldg. Sub once OF Richmond)
Oklahoma City ,, Oklahoma
524 Key Bldg
Omahs. Nebraska-
Woodmen OF the World Bldg.
Orlando. Florida
2ol Palm Arcade Bldg.
Peoria. Illinois
53l Alliance Life Bldg.
Philadelplia 5. Pennsylvania
1872 Market Street
Phoenix. Arizona-
426 Security Bldg.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
Bessemer Bldg.
Portland 3, Maine-l42 High 81.
Portland. Ore.-sl5 Beden Bldg.
Providence 3. Rhode Island
63l Industrial Trust Bldg.
Reading, PENNSYLVANIA
2nl Colonial Trust Bldg
tSub Once OF Allentovn)
Richmond 10, Virginia
6l7 Z. Franklin Street
Roanoke. Virginia
GA State & City Bank Bldg,
(Sub once OF Richmond)
Rochester. New York
725 Commerce Bldg.
Rockford, Illinois
227 n. Wyman Street
Salt Lake City l. Utah
3l9 Atlas Bldg.
San Antonio 5. Texas
1904 Transit Tower Bldg.
San Diego, Calif.-veterans
Information Center-Coiumbia
Il Eastern SITS Sub Ornoel
San Francisco 3. California
1855 Market Street
Saginaw. Michlgan-32l Peoples
Bldg. 4 Loan Bldg. Sub OfnceI
Savannah. Georgia-
305 Georgia state Savings
Association Sub once
Scranton ;. Pennsylyania-,
AIS First National Bank Bldg.
Seattle, washlngton-
444s Stuart Bldg.
~
$40 Policyholders Bldg.
South Bend 9. Indiana
6o2 Pythian Bldg.
Spokane. Washtngton-
1923 W. Riverside
Springfield 8. Massachusett-
1900 Main Street
St Louis, Missouri
9l5 Paul Brown Bldg.
Syracuse, New York
224 Harrison Street
Tacoma. Washington
1904 A Street Sub OmceB
Tallahassee, Florida,
3l9 z. Gaines Street
Sub Once OF Jacksonville,
Tampa 2. Florida
sol Stovall Professional BidR.
{Sub Once Of jacksonville
rexarkanA. Te1as-Sl7
Texarkana National BAnkfBldR.
Toledo 4, Ohio
POL Paramount Bldg.
Trenton s. New jersey
522-523 Broad st. Bank Bidx.
Tulss g. Oklahoma
5l2 Petroleum Bldg.
Utica. New York
407 First National Bank Bldg.
Washington. d. C.-lol Indiana
Avenue n. W.-Room 254
wausau. wisoonsin-Fi-t
American State Bank Bldg.
wichita, Kansas
205 York Rite Bldg.
Wilmington so. Delawars-
406 Pennsylvania Bldg.
Worcester 8, Massachusetts,
$40 Main Street
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-04

guests at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
G. L. Maxwell during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shelter were
guests at the Maxwell home for
Christmas dinner.
o Miss Kathryn Norton of Tucson
was an overnight guest at the
home of her sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eyer.
on New Years Eve.
o Mrs Howard Tovrea resigned
Saturday as ranger at Casa Grande
National Monument and she and
Mr.. Tovrea left here for Seattle,
Wash. He has recently been dit
charged from the service.
o Mary Lou Mundus. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mundus. had
her tonsils removed at Coolidge
hospital Saturday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w K. Urton were
guests of Captain and Mrs. T. A.
Smith at Wilcox from Monday to
Wednesday.
o Mrs II. o. Crump. who has re-
Gently moved here from Phoenix