davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Frances Bonkemeyer bud vases ir
her crystal.
Refreshments of nodded slippers
IT ice cream with individual party
cakes were served. Guests included
Misses France; Bonkemeyer. Ruby
Lee Yates, Jane Elrod, Mary
Mashburn, Patsy McClenney, joan
ne and Margaret Baldwin. Mrs.
John Burns, of W%hiteville; Mrs.
Hal Ramey, Mrs. Martin Carter,
Mrs. David Carter, Mrs. R. D.
Bryan, Mrs. Carson Bonkemeyer,
Miss Johsephine McClenney, Miss
Meredith McClenney, of White
vile, and Miss jamie Spivey,
Whiteville. Mrs. Lee Yates was
a tea guest.
Friday Bridge Club
The Friday afternoon bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. AL Brady
last week. Two tables of bridge
we're played in the living room,
which was decorated with pansies,
larkspur and snapdragons. Mrs. L.
C. Bonkemeyer won high score,
and travelling prize went 10 Mrs.
Sidney Meares.
Crab salad, hot rolls and coffee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
lime rides-EIec
Honored Party

CHADBOURN, May 23-Compli-
.,onting Misses Frances Bonke-
,,ever and Ruby Lee Yates, brides
.,ec+ Of June, Miss Dorothy Davis
.o+ertained Saturday evening at a
,ovelv bridge and rummy party at
,or home. Charming arrange
roeots of larkspur, Snapdragon and
,yeetpeas were used in the living
rom, dining room, and hall.
rorsag es marked the places of the
honor guests.
MINIS. nuts and coca colas were
served during the game.
Miss Margie Baldwin won high
score at bridge and low score
went to Miss Jeanne Baldwin. Mrs.
carson Bonkemeyer scored high in
runmy. The hostess presented
Miss Ruby Yates cocktail glasses
in her crystal pattern, and to Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
BACkACHE,r
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don'tjust complain and do nothing
about them. Nature mayb be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
ThekidneysareNatu re chief wayoftaking
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints a day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don work well, poisonous waste matter stays
inthe blood. These poisons may startnagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss Of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufhness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. Frequent or scanty passage with smart
ingandburning sometimes shows thereissome-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant d~iuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Doan's Pills,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Mrs. E. Howell
70 Attend Meet
in hi|ade|ph

Mrs. Emma D. Howell, Home
Service secretary, Wilmington
chapter, American Red Cross, has
been chosen by Red Cross Area
headquarters in Atlanta, Ca, to
participate in the Home Service
forum at the National Red Cross
convention to be held in Philadel-
phia, Pa, June 18th to 23rd., ac-
cording to a statement made yes
terday by Thomas R. Orrell, chap
ter chairman.
Mrs. Howell will be the only
Home Service secretary from North
Carolina to participate in the for
UNI, which will be conducted on a
Town meeting of the Air plan, and
will discuss at length problems con-
nected with servicemen and vet
Grams.
Other delegates to the conven-
ton will include two Junior mem
bers, including Mary Ann Ken
kins and Leon Clemmer. high
school students. They will bring
back to the members of the Will
mlngton Junior Red Cross informa-
ton and inspiration for the Junior
program for 1946-'47 school wear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

results yesterday. The senior class
as a whole ranked up in the 81 per
cent bracket of all the students in
the U. S., who participated in the
exams. And some of our students
were right up there with the ma.
tion-wide brains! Mac Ayres made
S5 per cent average, and the rat
ing for our students in our school
was 81 per cent. James Mills.
Emma Kingoff, and Bill Peters
also rank in the higher per cent
of the students in the MINIS stu.
dent body.
At present the question in the
minds of the seniors is, when
will the graduation robes arrive?''
During the last few days of school
we all listened intently to the pub
lie address system in hopes the
announcement of their arrival
would be forthcoming. But with
the end of the week almost here,
the robes are still not in our
possession. Here's hoping they get
here in time for the Baccalau-
reate sermon this coming Sun
day.
Another question that is mighty
important to all of us prospective
graduates is, Has my name gone
up on the board to report to the
office YETI" If it does, you know
that you flunked one of your
exams, and not only does it make
you feel bad to know that you
have one to take over, but it's
mighty embarrassing to let all
OF your pals know you're so dumb!
Course when a friends name goes
up beside yours, you can share
the humiliation together, but it's
still a hard thing to bear!
Dress Rehearsal
Those seniors who are taking
part in the class night production,
The Changeling" under the direc-
ton of Mrs. LeGrand, are remind
ed Of the dress rehearsal to be
held at the school this coming
Monday night. This practice in
cludes those who are in the super.
latives as well as the members OF
the play cast. The entire gradual
ing class will practice the COM
mencement exercises Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Those who
have speaking parts will be *.
pected to report for practice on
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock
along with the members of the
Glee club.
Be sure to tune in on Ben Nc
Donald's half hour program this
coming Sunday. 1t is to be a
Memorial Day dedication. The
background music for the program
will be provided by members Of
the MINIS Glee club, chosen at
random by MI. Mcdonald.
Since everybody had such a
swell time on the house-party this
past weekend, the senior girls
have called another Hi-Y meeting
to plan for one more before the
summer gets underway and every
body heads for the mountains OF
starts to work at their job for the
summer. But as far as I'm con-
cerned, the one we had was SC
perfect that another would be an
anti-climax. But then, on the other
hand, if they do decide to have an
other one, you can bet that III
be right there-only this time
I'm going to take a gallon jar oil
fit, and a sandfly sprayer the
size of a small flame-thrower.
There just isn't anything else to
say for now, except seniors, don't
forget to be at the Legion Field
this coming Wednesday night al
$3.50 o'clock. That is the big day
graduation!
So long!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

were served. Those playing were
Mrs. G. B. Walton, Mrs. Bernard
Peal, Mrs. L. C. Bonkemeyer,
Mrs. Sidney Meares. Mrs. George
Blake, Mrs. Herman Blake, Mrs.
W. E. Bailey and Mrs. Lester
Lowe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

American hunters killed is, 000,-
900 ducks in. 1913, but also wound
ed 10000 900 they did not get, &C
cording to estimates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "'"s"' aa'%'aS 4.~:.as as a@sss.a a. .M. imam
ZEN AGE
TAT Ter
by Cynthia johnson

OF course the very days that the seniors have some time off from
Sehool 1t would cloud up and be too disagreeable to 60 to the beach.
yesterday marked the end of exams for the majority of the seniors
although there are still a few of us who have underclassmen exams
to take Monday. Now that school days n over for us, the under
eIassmen nave just started their final exams and will spend the next
tnree Gays Shaving over ouizzes IN history, English, biology, languages
and all of the other lessons they may be taking. Good luck to ali of
you, and If your exams r even half as hard as ours were. vouu
nee III "Ne' " IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Twin bed sales are now 40 to
so per cent greater than in prewar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Works Wonders in Hard or Soft Hot o. Gold Water

AT last! The wizardry of modern science
has given the world DDT... Penicillin...
sulfa Drugs. the Atomic Bomb. now
brings you RAVO-a discovery that makes
soap and soap fakes old-fashioned. RAVO
produces instant suds rich, biIlowy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Wide enough to cover entire
grille on most cars. Saves you
costly repair expense. Bright
chrome plate. Is" high, %"
wide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Baritone Alfred Drae, the origin
a, Curly" OF the stage hit, Okla
hama:.' is lie next celebrity cAoaeI'
D, tire Andrews Sisters 10 receive
the Green Room Award Oh the"
program. NIX Musical Showroom
tonight at 1890 p. M. over station
wABC. Mr.. Drake will sing the som
that catapulted him TO fame, "Peo-
pie VIII Say We're In Love. To the
accompaniment OF Vic Schocn ana
his orchestra the Andl US Sister
will sing Scrub Me. Mama" "Foi
All We Know" and the new smas.
hit. Money Is The Root OF Al
Evil" Baritone Curt Massey Offers
You Are Too Beautiful and, Ia
duet with Patty Andrews. "Per.-
house Serenade." Aren't You Glad
You're You" ana I'm Away
ChaSin Rainbows" will be present.
cd by the ensemble. The program,
which is announced by Harlow Will
cox. IS under the direction OF Ed
eastman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

The Wednesday weaver OF whim-
sey, Jack Carson, star Of films and
radio. steps from his own broadcast
ing studio into Frank Sinatra's for
q guest broadcast on Songs by Sin
atra" tonight at 9p. m. over WABC.
Carson grayitated through insur-
ance. business engineering. jazz or
chestras and vaudeville before he
hit the Jackpot on the screen and
the air. He started as a movie men
ace and then became the sutton who
lost Ginger Rogers TO the other man
in six or 50 pictures. His first
straight dramatic role was with
Rosalind Russell in Roughly
Speaking" and recently he played
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13


Casanova Cantor. whose exit visa
from the Lighthouse is a new car
for Ida. Sultry-Sineing Thelma
Carpenter offers several hit songs
When a big-sllot gunman is re-
leased from the pen he attempts 10
revive old gangster methods and
re-enact the famed St. Valentines
Day massacre in THE Case Of the
Old Fashioned Valentine on the
Mr.. District Attorney program,
tonight over VITO. $50 TO 10 p. m.
ReSortlng to extortion. then kid
mapping, the ex-convict soon learns
that Mr.. d. A." 1Jay JoStyn) has
plans for stopping the one-man
gang. Manning radio cars. Mr.. d.
A." ard special investigator Har-
rington lien Doyle are able 10 fol-
low the kidnapper 10 his hideout
and put an end to another OUT
break Of lawlesSnes ia their cease
less fight against crime. Miss Mil
Ter is played by vicki Tola.
When TED Malone, human inter-
est reporter heard weekdays over
ABC, barred his feelings on our
bungling in the domestic ana in
ternational fields. he was flooded
With telephone calls and letters.
Malone. a former war correspen-
dent and recently a passenger
aboard the ATC'S Gloucester" on a
VOrld-girdlins flight. usually gives
his program a whimsical touch. But
his feelings were so intense on the
crisis" facing America that he
spoke out full force. One striking
feature % his remarks was his call
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Beautiful Carol Stewart. thrush
heard Sundays on Marlin Hurts
"Beaulah" show. is adding film work
10 her weekly radio stint. Hers will
be the voice heard when Vera
Ellen sings in the forthcoming Fox
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

There viii be a surprise visitor at
Kay Kyser's college OF Musical
knowledge" over vito this eve
ming. at 1000 y. m, The OF Profess
sor Is not letting out any hints al
all as 10 who his guest win be, but
there may be a suggestion in the
fact that the broadcast win take
place on the eve Of Valentines Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

ReeonyerSion note: Fred Waring
and his Pennsylvanians. who six
months before Pearl Harbor Began a
series Of weekly parties for service
men, brought the series 10 a close
last week. The parties had to be
ended because Waring. doing his bit
toward easing the shortage OF office
space in New York. gave up part OF
his floor space 30 that another ten
an; could be Accommodated. In the
weekly gatherings. the NBC enter
tainers we're the complete hosts.
handling all the cooking, serving
and entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

for compulsory military training.
and the admission that ten years
ago on one OF his broaccastS he
had vigorously opposed any such
idea. Several niSniSters have called
and written 10 Malone for q copy
OF the script. explaining they would
like to use It as a basis for q ser
mon. Copies may be obtained by
writing Malone in care of the AM
erican network in New YORK.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

opposite Joan Crawford IN "Milorea
Pierce."
Walter Tctley. who portrays "Le-
roy" on The Great Gildersleeve"
program. sets aside one day a week
for entertaining conYaleScent Oils
at the Birmingham General Hos
pital. near Hollywood. Tetley is as
sisted each week by several OF his
radio associates IN staging skits
similar 10 the ones he does on radio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Lawrence
Thomaslea Avenue
Yeulh Celebrates
taM Natal Day

waterville. REQ. is-Mr. and MRS.
Leo Lafferty entertained at their
home. 1854 T1omaston avenue. sat-
urday evening in honor Of their son.
Lawrence. who celebrated his 18th
birthday. A delicious buffet lunch
was served. Those attending were:
Misses wilma Mauskns Shirley
steele. Martha Kenny, Marilyn
watkins, Patricia paffney, Marcia
Rasmussen, Claire Lafferty. GeorRe
Lane, William Brandt Jr.. John AL
media. Armand silva. John Mac
Mullen. Roland Caron. Robert
Dlckey, John Mckelvey, James
Steele. Manfred Burekel. Francis
Lafferty and Lawrence Lafferty.
George r. OoRgins Jr.. OF loss
Huntington avenue and George Me-
Namara OF 81 Eamwood avenue are
spending a months vacation at
Miami, Florida.
Pfc. Arthur Hansen OF Simons
avenue has been honorably dis
charged from the Army. He was em-
ployed at the Scovill waterviile De
vision before going into the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony DiBiasi OF
Cooke street entertained at their
home recently in honor OF their
daughter. Joyce. who celebrated her
ninth birthday. Valentine decora-
tons we're used.
Those attending we're: Lois Rug
giero. Madeline Pope. Rose Ann
Moatam5auls. Mercedes Palladino.
Regina Fucito. Mary Agnes Nardi-
clio. Anna Marie Mastrianni. Mary
L aise Fslcito. Nicholas Mastrianni.
Cynthia coppeti. Eleanor DiBlasi.
Gertrude DiE3lasi. Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
vatore Garofofo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael cocchiola. Mrs. Nicholas
Mastrianni and Mrs. Louis Fucito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Mariiyn Tucker. daughter OF Mr..
anc Mrs. Frank Tucker Of Samp-
son street who has been III the past
several weeks returned 10 school
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Although Ab5ott anG Costello.
tic ace comedy team on NBC
Thursday nights at 10 p. m. stan
have nearly two more years to go
on their current contract, their Gig
arctic sponsors were so pleased
with their popularity rating. wnich
has placed them consistently
among the top fifteen network eve
ming commercials. that they gave
the team a new contract Tor Tour
years. The original agreement was
10 have carried them through sep
TENDER. i94s Now their run will De
through September. 1919. Abbott
and Costello started for their cur
rent Sporsor on october 3, 1912.
after a series Of successful guest
appearances. Al the start OF this
season they altered their support
ing cast. adding two new singers,
Amy Arnell and Bob Matthews
and a new orchestra under the ba-
ton of Carl Foff. Five top writer's
a-e now employed IN faShioning
their scripts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Peggy Ann Garner portrays the
other woman in a Soul-seafing
domestic problem that almost costs
FdLie Cantor his Ida. on The
Eddie Cantor Show" broadcast this
evening at 8 p. m.
The trouble starts when IDA finds
a Valentine addressed 10 EDDIE.
signed Baby" Peggy AIMS crush
on the banjo-eyed comedian turns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Do farmers have the right 10 hunt
on their own property. regardless o!
seasons and bag limits? The answer
10 that sporting s64 question will be
given by Dave Newell. Jim Hurley
and a pair OF guest experts, on the
Fishing and Hunting Club OF the
Air" tonight, $3.50 p. M. over sta
ton WATR. Other questions to be
answered include What Is being
done to curb hunting accidents?"
and What are Mother Carey's
chiekens?" Tips from listeners in
clude a bit Of smart advice for all
bird hunters. particularly new ones;
/ directions for making a handy kit
for hunting necessities. and way
OF making footwear non-slip, Ro-
land Winters is chairman OF the
Fishing and Hunting Club"
Ted Malone dedieates his program
TO Valentines Day, Thursday, Feb.
II, at il:45 a. m, over station
WATR. on this occasion the human
interest reporter will read four SOM
nets by Sidney King Russell.
II was a toss-up between career
in medicine or music for Eddy How
ard, vino will be heard on Spotlight
Bands" over station WOR and MBS
Wednesday night, February 10, at
$50.
Towards father and mother are
physicians and Eddy himself took
pre-medical course at San jose Uni
yersity. However. playing the guitar
and singing gave him great enjoy
ment, and when he was Offered q
job with Dick Jurgens' Band, he
accepted II and lett school. Later,
he organized his own orchestra and
has become a national favorlle.
Cupid says. Have q heartl,' when
Ann Sothern, as "Maisle," finds her
self in hot water with her sultors,
in the comedy shows pFe-Valentlne
Day broadcast, tonight at $50 y. m,
over cation WABC. Highllght o.
the golngs-on is the holiday inSpig-
alton OF ''Maisle's" poetic pal, Loeb
invar.
There viii be a surprise visitor at
Kay Kysers college OF Musical
knowledge" over vito this eve
ming, at 1000 y. m, The OF Profess
sor Is not letting out any hints at
all as 10 who his guest win be. but
l. IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
flicker, Three Little Girls In Blue

flicker. Three Little Girls In Blue"
A program OF famous songs from
oDera, featuring works By Mozart
Meyerbeer. Carpenter. Rossini,
MaSsenet, Bizcrt and Verdi, Will be
presented on Great Moments IN
Music tonight at 10 over WABC.
The programs regular eocalists--
Jean TennyS3n, soprano; Jan
peerce. tenor; and Robert weeoie'
haritone-will be heard on the
broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

A magazine editor. who's been
listening 70 Meredith wilson's
weekly radio attempt to tell George
Burns his old jokes. wants Mere
dith 10 do an article on The
Worlds Worst Jokes" He thinks
the Jokes viii be 50 bad readers will
laugh even harder at them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Barry Mineah. young Hollywood
actor who was q regular member
OF NBc's Date With judy cast
before joining he Navy more than
a year ago. has now returned 10
civvies and is being considered Tor
an important role in the sirshow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Ted Malone dedieates his program
10 Valentines Day, Thursday, Feb.
IL, at il:45 a. m, over station
WATR. On this occasion the human
interest reporter will read four som
nets by Sidney King Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Editor of Tall Towers The committee of the Lev
andOski Trust Fund sincerely thanks you for your gem
contribution your kind personal effort and splen
did cooperation in helping promote this campaign.
II IL indeed gratifying to know that the city Of Water
bury has such fine citizens like yourself who have put
their hearts into worthy Very truly yours,
LeVandOski Trust Fund Committee, Marcel UatOwski,
chairman. Thanks Marcel, for your latest acknOwl
edgment Of small contribution 10 the success of the
drive. u Is people like who are hOnOred. for the
opportunity Of y0icing showing our appreciation OF
the magnificent courage and galantry of such youths
m Cpl. Levandoskl. May he always feel that we are
with him In the sincerest of wishes and prayers.
- 49, Mich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-21
LAUSCHE ODSTAVIL
zUPANA BRADY LAKE

COLUMBUS, 20. junija. -Ra
di nevsiljevanja zakonov prot
profesijonalnemu hazardiranju
j e danes gov. Frank J. Lausche
odstavil zupana Joseph B. Xox-a
v Brady Lake, potem ko so bill
predlozeni dokazi, da Sc " ne
KEN klubu omenjene obcine vr
sijo bingo igre in da je bilo tam
najdenih PIP igralnih strojev "a
hazardiranje v vsotah cd 10c dc
$1.0O. Zastopnik urada "a draw
nj zganjski monopol Charles H
Bringman je governerju pove
dal, da je oh priliki zadnjegs
obiska v klubu nasel pri igrah
cd 600 do 800 posetnikov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-21

STAVKA P1SARJEV
v MESTNI HIST v
POLNEM RAZMAHU

700 pisarjev il Mestne hise
je veeraj zjutraj odslo ma stav.
ko, kakor Sc je prieakovalo po.
tenn ko Sc je njih unija brez.
uspesno pogajala z mestno
upravo. Stavkarji so takoj po.
stavili piketno strazo.
zupan Burke je nemoteno Sci
v Mestno hiso. Njegova prva
pripomba je bila: "Nisem mi
sill, da bodo kaj takega mare
dill"
Uniji pripada nekoiko mani
kot polovica mestnih pisarni.
skin usluzbencev. Vceraj popol.
dne je bio naznanjeno, da be
mestna vlada ma sodniji vlozila
injunkcijsko tozbo proti pike.
tiranju Mestne hise.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-21
PoRoKE

Jutri Sc bosta porocila Arnin
J. Bokal, sin poznane druzine
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Bokal, 731 E.
157 St., in Miss Elsie Vukobrat,
hcerka Mr.. in Mrs. Nicholas W.
kobrat, 1884 E. 172 St. Poroka Sc
DO vrsila v cerkvi sv. Nikola ma
Superior Ave. in E. SO St.
V cerkvi sv. Kazimerja Sc bo-
sta jutri zjutraj OBJ 10. uri poro-
ella Mr.. Stanley P. Gulick, mai
mlajsi sin Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Gulick, 1923 E. 1852 ST., in Miss
! Irene Majewski, hcerka Mr.. in
Mrs. Benjamin Majewski, 961
Ida Ave.
| V cerkvi sv. Pavla ma Char
don Rd. Sc bosta porocila jutri
zjutraj OBJ $50 Miss Dorothy
Skedel in MIR. Frank E. Cecelic.
Nevesta je hcerka Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Skedel, 1890 E. 1913 ST.,
ter je dobro poznana, ker Sc je
aktivno udejstvovala pri pew
skemu zboru "Zarja" in dram.
drustvu "Ivan Cankar", zenin
je pa bill pred casom odpuscen
cd vojaske sluzbe in stanuje ma
21070 North Vine St. Porocna
slavnost Sc DO vrsila zvecer "
SLOW. drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave-, nakar sc bo mladi
par podal ma zenitovanjsko po-
tovanje Arizona.
Proslo soboto sta Sc porocila
MIR. Andrew Vargo in Miss An
gela Barbish, hcerka MIR. in Mrs.
John Barbish, 1881 Benwood
Ave. Novoporocenca Sc naha-
jata ma poroenem potovanju v
New Yorku.
Novoporocencem cestitamo in
Jim zelimo vse najboljSe v "a
konskem zivljenju!