davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Tournament Control
Board Within PGA
Gains Support
BY the Assoeistsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. pa move by a
player group of golf professionals,
headed by Ben Hogan, to establish
player tournament control within
the Professional Golfers Association
of America, has been disclosed by
PGA President Ed Dudley.
The PGA chief said yesterday
that the organizations Executive
Committee, following Wednesdays
final session of the PGA annual
meeting here, had wired Hogan,
leading money-winner of 1916, re-
questing a meeting with Hogan's
committee" apparently to smooth
out differences on tournament policy.
Hogan is In Atlanta, Ca, for the
Atlanta Open tourney.
Last Friday Hogan presented to
the Executive Committee proposal
for player constituted board with
In the PGA which would correlate
tournament schedules.
| Dudley did not disclose Hogan's
specific recommendations, but his
telegram said the Executive Com
mittee was pleased with your pres
lentation of the tournament players
request, but it was their feeling that
nothing would be accomplished un-
til meeting with your committee so
that we can present our PLAN"
Previously Dudley had announced
that the PEA had adopted new
tournament policy which would
benefit players and sponsors alike,
obviously aimed at dissension of
sponsors concerning star absentee
ism late in the PGA's 1916 summer
tour.
Dudley said both the Executive
Committee and the player group
apparently are working toward the
same detectives, namely to improve
the tournament picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Worsham DeadIocked
For Second; Demaref
Leads at Atlanta
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. f22.-A 5-under.
par SO put Jimmy Denlaret tw,
strokes ahead today as the touring
professionals came up to the seconc
round of the $4,000 Druid Hill.
invitational golf tournament. Some
lesser lights were among the
leaders.
Six golfers, unable to finish be.
cause of. darkness at the conclu.
sion Of yesterdays rain-hampereo
round, went out first to cut the sec.
ond round to 103 contestants. Nine
others Withdrew after failing to
finish.
Demaret, Houston pro who has
missed several tournaments, went
out in 2-under-par "a and came
home with 3-under 80 over the
6,575-yard course in the opening
round. Nearest him were Lou Wor-
sham of Washington, D. c., and
Tommy Bolt of Shreveport, La, each
with. Cos.
A stroke further back were Ray
Hill Of Shreveport and Dutch Har-
AAoO4A Va 1tO(hs Dull I1OSdIl,
the favorite from Hershey, Pa, was
among five players tied for the next
spot. The others were Joe Zarhardt
Of Norristcwn, Pa; Jim Terrier of
Chicago, Fred Haas. jr.. of New Or
leans and Tommy Barnes, Atlanta
amateur.
Jimmy Hines of Chicago finished
even with par 70. Sammy Snead
of Hot Springs, Va, also one of
the favorites, slipped to rs.
Demaret, firing six brides, went
over par only on the 440-yard 18th
hole. He overshot the para hole.
Worsham had an unusual score on
the first nine when he pared only
one green. He had four brides.
lWorsham fired six pars and three
brides on the second nine. Bolt
posted 1876. Worsham reversed
those figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Caps, Seeking 9TH Straight Win,
.PIoy Toronto: Nail Providence

Washington's Capitols will be
seeking their fourth straight victory
IN the Basket Ball Association OF
America tomorrow night when they
face the Toronto Huskies at Uline
Arena.
Last nights 66-58 win over the
Providence Steamrollers put the
Caps in second place in the Eastern
division, half a game behind the
New York Knickerbockers.
With the help of the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Rolling the brand of duckpins
that brought him to the fore is years
ago, Whip Litchield with 430 set
zoomed his top average to 1866 in
the Rosslyn Major League to pull
away from Cletus Pannell and Billy
Stalcup. his keen rivals, who are
averaging l24.
Whips heavy clouting paved the
way for Johnny Ryall's Transit
Mixed quint to win 2 games from
Fillah's Cleaners and stay at the
heels of the leading A. L. Kelley g.
Son outfit which turned Great East
ern Finance back in the odd tilt
Eddie Keith. four consecutive times
champion of the Rosslyn loop, before
Billy Stalcup wrung the title from
him last season, fired S88 for the
cleaners.
Toms Auto Service, aided by Bill
Greiner's 373, swept S. g. g. Garage
to make 1t a triple deadlock for
third place with Fillah's and Great
Eastern.
Hostilities in the crack MetropOli-
tan Mixed Doubles will be renewed
at $50 tonight at Lafayette with
five couples aiming to gain clear
possession of first place. The Bling
Moen-Lindsey Stott team has a
slim total-pin advantage over such
starry twosomes as Madge Lewis and
AL Wright. Ruth and Joe Di Misa,
Caroline Hiser and Johnny Ault and
Lii Carleton and AL Terry. Trailing
one game behind are Kay Luckett
and Lou Pantos, Evelyn Nickel and
Pete Metrakos and Stimmy Hart
and Auggie Widmer. The five tied
leaders have won IA of "a games.
1t doesn't seem real but the strong
combination of Mary Brown and
Moe Meade are last in the 18-club
loop, seven games from the top.
Intersectional, led by Everett De
Vaughn's 354, swept Warehousing to
regain first place in the RIG loop
as Telegraph dropped to second by
losing a game to third-place Rubber
Reserve. Clayton Ware was the big
gun in Telegraph's 81 win with
1873 and 1865. Normandy quint white
washed Metals Reserve as Cliff Lyle
continued his hot streak with 1856
which boosted his second-high av-
erage to 115-14. The victory moved
into a triple tie for third
place with Rubber and Metals. Paul
Perkins of Intersectional shrank his
top average to 1911 for 81 games
with .345. Judge Holmes 14l was
the heaviest wallop as Chief Clerk
won three from Expense. -.
Bowling a season record set OF
430, Ed Cleary, with games of LIS,
l54 and ISL furnished the fireworks
as Whiting BANKED Joppa to take
over first place in the Masonic
League. Tom Wood aided the sweep
with $40. Bill Athey reeled of strings
Of IA, 1856 and 143 for the seasons
second highest count of 423 as
second place Potomac No. routed
Anacostia to hold the runnerup
spot. Erstwhile leading Hope Lodge
skidded to third place by losing two
games to both Naval and Lafayette
in double-header match. Bill
Rapp's MT was potent wallop in
Navafs odd-game win. Barrister, a
2-1 winner from both King David
and Petworth, spurted to fourth
place. Andy Price of Potomac No. /
held on to his individual lead with
a 120-19 average as Cleary moved
into second with 1911.
The Hotshots and Lions are tied
for the top spot in the Federal Com
munications loop with 10 wins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Injured Jockey MotroI
Not in Serious Shape
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Joseph
Matral, veteran jockey who suffered
o possible neck fracture when he
was thrown from his mount, Miss R
at the start of the fourth race at
Bowie yesterday, was reported in
good condition at the South Balti-
more General Hospital today.
Doctors said he had suffered a
mild conclusion in addition to the
possible fracture of a vertebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Woodberry-EpiscopoI Clash
High on Weekend Grid List

The Sunday classic between Con-
zaga and st. Johns heads the bill
for weekend prep school football
clashes, but down in Woodbury.
Forest, Va, this afternoon two
teams meet in what is believed to be
the oldest unbroken prep school ri
valry in the country.
Episcopal High School of Alex
andria and Woodbury. Forest have
been meeting annually since 1901.
The series record shows the
Foresters with % wins and Episcopal
with 20, three clashes ending in ties.
Episcopal, unbeaten this season,
hasn't defeated Woodbury. Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiated Press

AKRON, Ohic.-Tippy Larkin. 143h,
GARFIELD. y. j.. TKO Tommy Mills,
l44ha, Valley Stream, N. Y. t4).
PHILADELPHIA. - Doug Ratford,
1862, New York, outpointed Billy
Nixon, 146, Philadelphia ts).
NORFOLK, Va.--Jackie Crawford.
1880, Washington, knocked out Cow
boy Georgie Bensfk, $50, Pueblo, Colo.
"a l69,, saa -. -
". HIGHLAND PARK. N. J.--Angelo
Ambrasano. 1271a, Philadelphia, OUT
pointed Billy Reed, 131 N, New York 81.
PTTTSFIELD, Mass.-Smusgy Hur.
sey, 1874, Washington. knocked out
Bobby Prior. l52, Springfield 90.
NEW YORK (Forum Arena)-Leo
Miltto. 1851. New York, outpointed
Johnny Larusso, 1871, New York (S).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Bobby Zollo,
15l, Providence, outpeinted Eddie AL
EEK. 146, Brooklyn uO).
EUREKA. Calif-Charlie o'Kel-
ley; 1A4, Vallejo, outpointed Bou Bell,
145, st. Paul tl0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

T e d e r a | and
S t a t e regula-
tons per m ! t
shooting to be-
gin one . half
hour before sun
rise, and to con-
tinue until a
half hour before
sunset. Sunset
tomorrow here is
4:49 pm. so that
4:19 in the Dis
trict of Columbia
is the time to
cease shooting
and pick up de-
COWS. if there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

since 1889. They tied at 1913 in
1913.
A 61-0 victory for the Foresters
in 1912 was the second biggest score
in the history of the rivalry. The
largest was EpiscopaPs $40 win in
1918. &
In another prep school clash to-
day Woodward School travels to
Georgetown Prep.
Tomorrow Dewitt goes to Lewis
burg, Va. to meet Greenbrier Mill
tary and st. Adams plays host to
st, James. Bulls School travels to
Annapolis to tangle with the Navy
Plebes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Berwyn Club to Hold !.
Two Day Turkey Shoot

Berwyn Rod and Gun Club is
holding turkey shoot tomorrow
and Sunday at the range on Edmon-
ston road, Berwyn. Md. Shooting
begins at ! pm. and lights have
been arranged for night shooting.
The club will furnish 12-gauge
shells and shotguns to those who
need them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Pro Basket Ball

Ey the Associated Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago. IS: Philadelphia. SO.
Washington. Sc: Providence, So.
st. Louis, t5; Boston, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 45; Syracuse. AZ.
Sheboyean. ~; Anderson. 81,
EXHIBITIONS.
Stars. AZ.
Oshkosh An,stars, Sd; Chicago Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Girls Grid Bottle
Amuzes, Amuses
BY the Assoeiaied prss,

SLATON, Tex. Nov. 22.-One
OF the seasons first bowl games
the powder bowl game-was
played here last night between
two Slaton girls grid squads,
with the well-padded participants
singing everything at each other
but combs and brushes.
As some 1000 amazed and
amused fans looked on, an. un-
der6og junior girls class Of Sla-
ton High School upset the heav-
Ter senior girls squad, 26 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Rebels who invade New York Satur-
day, the Caps, by defeating the
Huskies, can take the division lead
ership
In the clash In Providence the
Caps came from behind 50-43
count in the fourth period.
John Mahnken, towering center,
was lost to the Caps In the first
half when he aggravated rib In
jury received in the st. Louis
encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Holds Meeting for Bows

Former members of the Central
Branch of the Boys Club of WASH
ington are invited to a meeting
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the
Eastern Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 3; New York, !.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 3; s.. Louis, .
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Houston, 8; Tulsa, 4
st. Paul, A. Kansas City. 3,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Oakland. lover.
Portland, @: Seattle, O.
Tacoma, 8; New Westminster q (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Edqewood Meets Mercury

Edgewood's undefeated gridmen
clash with the once-beaten Mercury
A. G. in Washington Sandlot
Football League game, at $50 to-
night in the New York Avenue
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
OUTDOORS

Tomorrow morning at approx
mately $50 the duck and goose
hunting season opens in this zone
Sunup in the District is at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
RumbIers Seek Come

Northeast Ramblers, $50 Founders,
seek game for Sunday. Call Mr..
Ockie at Trinidad $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
College Basket Boil

BY the Associoied Press
Michigan Normal So: Percy Jones. 81.
Anderson Ind), ~; Tri-State, IS.
Michigan Normal Jayvees, Al; Cleary, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

PITTSFIEID. Mass, Nov. % lP).-
Smuggy Hursey, 154, Washington
D. c., knocked out Bobby Prior, l52,
Springfield, Mass, with a series of
hard lefts and rights in the fifth
round of scheduled 10-round fight
last night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Crawford, Hursey Score
KOS Away From Home
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 22.-Jackie
Crawford, 1889. Washington. D. c.,
scored sixth-round knockout over
Cowboy George Hensik, 100. Pueblo,
Colo, last night. The bout was
scheduled for 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

The Hotshots and Lions are tied
for the top spot in the Federal Com
| munications loop with 10 wins and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

ga je prebudilo sele streljanje
pri drugem vabljenju. Po spa
nju Sc je hitro okrepal frak-
ljem zganja in tax, kakrsen je
vstal, neumit in poln sena v
razmrseni bradi, odsel pred GER
kew, kjer ga je "a zagradnim zi-
dom ze cakal ogromen, crn in z
velikim vencem IL hojevine ovit
kriz, S katerim je zacel voditi
procesijo.
Takoj "a MIN so Sc uvrstili
solarji in solarice, XII sta jih
vodila naducitelj Jank in ucite-
ljica Marta Drobnic, XII Sc ziva
nista mogla videti. Dekleta so
bila skoraj VISA oblecena v be-
le oblekce, katerih priprava je
jamniske matere stala strasan-
skin skrbi, stroskov in tudi mic
mani solza; deeki pa so imeli vsi
rdece nageljcke "a klobuki ali
ma prsih. Ia solskimi otroki so
Sc razvrscali drugi udelezniki
obhoda. Najprej so vstopali
jamniski sosedje in tujci in sele
"a mimi so prihajali domacini.
Vecina 81 je pare izbirala med
znanci in prijatelji, medtem ko
so drugi stopali v vrste, kakor
je pac nanesla priloznost. Tako
Sc je zgodilo,, da je Lozekar
incl "a par Riharjevega Nina
ma, ker sc mu je ia meni mic te-
hi mic pridruzil, medtem ko je
Moskoplet dostojanstveno kora-
kal poleg Tehanta, kateremu
njegova druscina ocividno nj bi-
la dobrodosla. V zadnjem delu
moskega oddelka so korakalj
predvsen trdnejsi kmetje, ka-
kor grascak Dvornik, Rudaf
Perman, Zabev, Straznik, Rebi-
ka in drugi vaski veljaki.
Potem so prisli ma vrsto pol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

to S precuto nocjo oh krasenju
cerkve in 2 memo neznostjo. S
tezavo je zadela nosilnico ma ra-
mo; rocica, XII jo je drzala 2
obema rokama, Sc j je zdela
ledeno mrzla, Maria sama pa
neznansko tezka. Zdelo Sc il je,
da della nekaj, cesar bi ne sme-
la, in grde misli je MISC neha-
lie nadlegovati, 6eprav jih je tr-
dovratno podila cd sebe. Napo-
sled Sc je vendar zavlekla il
motne, S kadili prenapolnjene
cerkve. Toda motnjava tudi zu-
maj ma solncu nj hotela il ME-
nih oci. Popolnoma odsotna in
slepa "a okolico je korakala S
svojimi tremi tovarisicami. Vse,
kar je bilo okrog nje, Sc j. je
zdelo, da nj cd tega sveta, da
so lie sanje. Spomin ma preteklo
noe jo je vedno huje zbadal, ce-
prav sladki, prirodni obcutek
slasti njene biti Sc nj nehal ma
polnjevati =.
Dalje prihodnjiG
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24
(Nadaljevamje)

Oh stirih zjutraj je trijancilo
jutranjico in salve moznarjev
so budile sosesko IL spanja.
Bobneci odmev Sc je razlagal po
kotlini, grozece treskal nekaj
casa med gorskimi pleei in Sc
naposled izgubljal v siroki pro-
stranosti dezele pod Karavan-
kani. Strel Sc je ponovil oh sed-
mih in oh osmih, ko je prvic in
drugic vabilo v cerkev.
ze skoraj cello uro pred opra-
vilom so Sc farani jeli zbirati
pred cerkvijo in mimi vred
so Sc cd vseh strani zgrinjali
proti Jamnici tudi jamniski So
sedje. Salve moznarjev so jim
naznanjale, da bodo v Jamnici
ia dan zopet obhajali lepo ne
deljo po start segi. Kmalu je
bila cerkev polna do zadnjega
koticka in ma sejmiscu pred njo
Sc je ljudstva kar trio. Trde,
okorne postave kmetov in de-
lavcev so sc danes ocitno raz-
gibale in povsod je vladalo We
selo razpolozenje.
Oh devetih Sc je IL cerkve
razvila dolga procesija, kakrs'
ne re nj bilo videti cd trinajste-
ga leta. Prednji del je ze zapu'
Seal vas, il cerkve pa so sc
mnozice Sc vedno valile. Ma ce.
lu procesije jes korakal debelo-
glavi in plesasti tesac CokloV
Peter, XII je ia posel ze cd ne
kdaj opravljal. Bill je zanimiv
zaradi tega, ker ma glavi nj
incl nobenega lasu, zato pa je
nosil mogocno crnorjavo brado
XII mu je segala ma prsi. Sinoci
Sc je po koneanem postavljanju
mlaja spet napil in je potem Sci
spat ma Apatov skedenj, kje1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

Drane, ker 50 ga oni nabavili..
Med tho in glasno molitvijo,
med prisluskovanjem evange-
lijskih obredov, XII jih je zupnik
Virej danes opravljal S svezim,
spocitim glasom, med prislus-,
kovanjem trijancenja, godbe in
moznarskih salv, XII SO Sc OBJ
vsakem evangeliju usipale zbre-
ga "a vasjo Sc je procesija pomi-
kala ma polje in v'velikem pol
krogu nazaj v cerkev. Poleg te-
ga je mnozica prisluskovala Sc
stoterim drugim mislim in Gust
vom lastnega srca ter skrbem
"a vsakdanje zivljenje, eeprav
so sc vecini ustnice nepreneho-
ma premikale v navajeni mo-
litvi. Polja, gozdovi, gore in VISA
prazniska prostranost okrog
Jamnice je ljudi dvigala nekam
visoko, kjer Sc vsakdanje te-
zave MISC tako mocno obcuti-
lie. In to je bio lepo .. In
Jamnicani so Sc pocasi zibali "a
Coflovim Petrom taksni, kakrs-
nj so pac bill, niti dobri niti sla-
hi, taksni, kakrsne je izobliko-
valo polje, po katerem SC hodili,
gore, XII so zdaj tho strmele
nanje in ma globaee, XII so Sc
! skrivale pod mimi ..
Munkova Mojcka Sc je re
tedne veselila lepe nedelje, ko
DO prvic smela nositi Marijo
Dosihmal je namrec smela po'
leg nosilk lie svetiti. Letos pa
je prisla vista nanjo, dasiravnc
| ie bila Sc zelo mlada. Neka cud'
ma, tajna strast je napolnila ME
no verno, bogabojeee srce. T.
obcutki so sc ljubeznijo do Ar
devovega sina zlili emo same
pricakovano slast, XII il je we'd
no mocneje vrela v prsih.
Ko Sc je danes, vsa bella ir
ponizna S sklonjeno glavo pri'
blizala Marijinemu kipu, jo je
skoraj obsla slabost. Njenim to-
varisicam sc. je cudno zdelo, ds
ina tako zatekle oci in da je
tako bleda, toda tolmaeile so S
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24
Zdrav narod. posebno zaiadi
(Dalje prihodnjic)

Zdrav narod. posebno nladi-
ma. potrebuje najboljse nege.
da bo ostal Svrst "a odpornost
proti fasizmu. Prilika "a do
prinos v sklad otroske bolni-
ce v Sloveniji je "a vse po-
membna. Prispevajte po svoji
zmoznosti .kjer koli: tudi v
uradu "Enakopravnosti" lah-
ko oddaste vas doprinos!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24

nostevilni jamniski godci, tik "a
mimi pa skupina belo obleeenihi
deklet, XII SO nosila Mario. Kip
SO nosile Munkova Mojcka, Per-
njakova Lonca, Ardevova Met
ka in Mudafova Pepa, ob vsaki
strani pa so korakala Sc po sti-
ri dekleta z goreeimi svecami
v visokih svecnikih. To so bile
kandidatinje bodocih nosilk XII
pa, kadar sc DO kako mesto IL
praznilo
Takoj "a skupino deklet so
kmetje Munk, Pernjak, Rudalf
in Ardev nosili nebo, pod kate
rim je zupnik Virej, odet v slav-
nostno, z zlatom izvezeno oble-
ko, nosil monstranco. Tx "a
MIN sta stopala cerkvena klju-
earja Mudaf in Seenjak. To je
bilo sredisce procesije. Ia Mi
ma Sc je prieel zenski del, XII so
ga zaeele najprej kmetice Num-
kinja, Pernjakinja, Mudafica,
Rudafica, Ardevovka in druge.
Veleposestnici Lozekarica in
Dvornica sta bill "a par. Potem
Sc je vrstila dolga procesija
kmetic, bajtaric, dekel in delavk
ter drugih zensk, XII so ma ia
dan prisle cd blizu in dalec. Ci-
sto zadaj ma repu procesije Sc
korakale najsiromasnejse zen
ske, kakor Alta, Pernatovka z
obema sirotama, Kardevka in
druge beracice. V primerni raz'
dalji "a mimi je postopalo "a
procesijo nekaj letoviearjev ir
drugil okoliskih radovednezev
mad cemer so Sc nekateri YER
niki glasno spotikali.
Poleg zupnika Vireja, XII je
med postajami evangelijskih OIL
tarjev pevajoce molil, so neka'
teri glasno molili rozni venec
drugi pa so jim mrmrajoce Cd
govarjali. Tako sta ga molils
med moskimi tudi berac Voh
net, med zenskami pa Alta, ka
tere votli glas je suhoparno od'
meval po polju. V moskem de-
lu procesijG so nosili dvoje We
likih bander, v zadnjem delu ps
enega. Prednjega so nosili tesa
ci Bajnant, Dovganoc in Sc er
tovaris. Bandero je bio Re do
kaj stare in precej razcefrano
Podoba svetega Jozefa ma MEN
je bila ze cisto pobledela in te
sarsko orodje v njegovih ro
kah Sc je komaj Sc razlocilo. tt
bandero SO kupili vcasni jam
niski tesaci, ko so Sc hodili ,
gozdove okrog SWINE in Golict
ter veliko zasluzili. Zato so gs
smell nositi lie tesaci. Druge
banduco SO nosili kmetje iz Ho
in Soncnega kraja, ker je bile
kupljeno z njihovim denarjem
tretjega pa so nosili kmetje il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24
Slovenski veteran

in zena brez otrok, isceta stano-
vanje S 8, ali 5 sobami. Kdor
ina "a oddati, je prosen, da spo-
roci v. Udovich, 9903 Yale Ave.,
PO 1885.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
ICNMl,,,N.S;,........ ICNl,,,: =

Leesburg, were weekend guests of
the formers aunt, Mrs. Nora Rich
ner.
Those from out of town attending
the local Free Methodist church
Sunday were John Grimes, Leroy
Smith, Mrs. Lucy Pryor and family,
Mr.. Everly, of Sarahsville, Gould
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lemmie Davis,
Caldwell, Redman Archer, of Ar
chers' Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bates and Mrs. Mary Bates, of near
SarahsvilIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter and family, of Oakdale, KY.
Rev. r. G. Wells and family and
her mother are visiting in Mt Yer
non this week.
Mrs. Sarah Triplett visited Sun
day with her son and family, Frank
Triplett.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Maxwell, of
GAINESVILLE, were at the Free Metho-
dist church Sunday attending the
quarterly meeting services. Rev.
Maxwell is the district superinten-
dent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Whiigvine

Whigville, Nov. 2O-John Thomas
spent the past week with his son
Wayne Thomas, of Otsego
Mrs. Helen Watson and Mrs. Edith
Bates spent Friday with Mrs. Bar
bara Tarleton of Cumberland.
Mrs. Fariot Danford spent Wed
resday night with Mrs. Joe Cutler
of Summerfield.
Virginia Ward spent Friday with
Josephine Cleary.
Myra Berry spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Dyne
of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Danford spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Martha
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Franklin spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Cutler.
Mrs. Della Thomas spent Tuesday
night with friends at Summerfield.
Freda and Jolene Cutler spent
Sunday afternoon with Helen Wat
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Archer were
at Barnesville Saturday.
The Community club will hold
their monthly meeting in the town
hall, November 90. Bring your own
table service.