davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Lester w. and Mary A. Ander-
son to B. H. and Bessie and Har-
old Marine, lot in Milford Center,
81.
Thomas R. Perkins, by certlf-
icate, to Susannah Perkins and
others, 77.25 acres and 124.25 acres
in Dover township 1.-TWO transfers).
r. Paul Evans, BY administrator,
to John Parrot and others, $3.50
acres in Taylor township, $500.
William and Betty Somerlot to
Tom Navin, small tract in Marys-
ville,S1.
Lucille B. and Louis r. Linzin-
meir to Thurman G. Sheppard,
Ais acres in Paris township, ST.
Service Discharges
From the Navy Warren H.
Polling
From the Army-Arthur Kend-
ell, Arthur r. Utleys, and Warren
E. Reece.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-18
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Delbert Stewart, 25, farmer, of
Plain City Rt 3, son of Israel
Stewart, and Ruth Bigelow, "a,
Marysville, daughter of Merle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Sgt. Edward H. Clark, who is con
fined in the hospital at Fort Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher T. Dep
pine of Olympia, and Mrs. B. I
Atchison, sons John and Edwar,
from Seattle were week end Wis
itors at the home Of Mrs. Dep
pines parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Anderson on the River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Franks an,
son, former Kennewick residents
now living in Portland, are visitin,
the ]. B. Boies family.
Mrs. Gladys K. Bolon left Sat
urday morning by auto for Ores
ton, Mont, her former home
where she will spend two weeks
vacation with her daughter ant
family. ~ ~.
G.. H. Leber flew to Denver
Colorado last week to attend tn,
funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Wayne Traudt, who was drowned
in an accident while fishing. !.
Mrs. Charlie While, with daugh
tiers Clara, Julia and Charlotte
from Tacoma were Sunday visit
ors of Mrs. Wib1e's sister, Mrs. G
H. Sonderman and family. They
were enroute to Yellowstone Ma.
tiona1 park.
Mrs. r. w. Woods, of the High
lands, left Monday for San Fran.
cisco to attend the international
Dressmakers convention and to
visit an aunt. She expects to be
gone two weeks. ,s...
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holmes re-
turned recently from their honey
moon spent in Montana out from
Kalispel at Lake Blaine and at
Flathead Lake. They are living
temporarily at 9 Second Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark and
daughters Camille and Nyle from
Seattle, were guests at the II. e.
Huntington home last Saturday.
Mrs. Clark is the former Mildred
fash and taught in the local
schools. s.-s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warde Rupp with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge left
Monday for Tacoma where they
will visit at the home Of Mr.. Al
trogge's daughter, Mrs. Bob Rupp
and family. From there the Warde
Rupps will travel to various points
on the Washington coast visiting
relatives and friends and sight
seeing. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lie
bel, grandparents, are staying with
the Rupp children while the par
ents are away.
Mrs. Fern Bruce and daughters
Mrs. Blanche Marvin, with Mrs.
II. F. Sonderman and children
from Pasco, were guests for the
day on Wednesday at the home of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

more left Friday on a motor trip
to San Francisco, where they will
visit his brother, 1t. Whittemore,
of the u. S. Army.
Mrs. w. Tatum 0ois Giar6 and
baby flew here from North Caro-
lima recently, her husband arriv-
ing several days later. They plan
to make their home in Kennewick.
Numbered among the young
men who have gone out into the
Horse Heaven fields to help har-
vest wheat are Warde FELTON,, Pat
Saunders, Jim Oliver, Tom Eakin,
Brantley Elliott, Clyde Higley, jr.
Herbert Draper, Chas. Blackman,
jr., and Harold Lewis.
The Dean Yedicas of Seattle an
nounce the arrival of a son, Dean
Caldwell, Jr., on July 8.
Miss Margaret Kershaw, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. M. II. Kershaw
and Miss Lavita Mulkey arrived
last Sunday from Los Angeles for
a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Wilkinson
and daughters Aida and Louise, OF
Spokane and Miss Louise Pierce
of Portland, Were week end guests
of the Dale S. Wilkinsons.
Mrs. Dean Keithly and daughter
Kathy left Sunday for their home
in Eugene, Ore, after visit with
Mr.. Keithly's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mills from
Kellogg, Idaho, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kissick last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond re-
turned Thursday from a months
vacation motoring through Vel
lowstone and Zion National parks
and to Bryce Canyon and Grand
Canyon. They also visited relatives
and friends in Oregon and Califor-
mia and stopped IN Sacramento to
see the Ed Webbers. former Ken
newick residents. Mrs. Weber
and Janice came with them as far
as Kennewick on their return and
then went on to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Crawford
of Sunnyside were guests Of the
John Carlichs last week end.
Peter Luvaas and Richard Spate,
carriers for the Walla Wall I'm
ion-Bulletin leave Sunday for a
weeks outing at Wallowa Lake.
The boys were winners in con-
test put on by their paper in June
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

and Mrs. W. w. Jennings. Mr.
Mcmillan and his son are proprie'
tors of a grocery store in Belgrade
known as Lees and Dad.S Gro.
Gerry. Saturday evening, MIR. anc
Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald were host:
at a dinner for Mrs. Mcmillan anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
Week end guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vibber were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Huson anc
daughter Margarita, of Spokane.
Mrs. Virginia Stinson and In.
FAINT son George Maurice arrived
from Los Angeles Monday to visi,
her aunt, Mrs. I. N. Mueller. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford, witt
Mrs. Clyde Higley and accompan'
led from Spokane by Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Smith are spending a week
mentioning at Twin Lakes, Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Masters anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert OF Fin.
| ley were gone fishing for a week
at Lake Chelan. They report they
had good luck.
DR.. R. w. Kite returned to Ken.
newick Monday. He has been II
Chicago doing post graduate work
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bowen Oean
Arnold and children Carol and
Richard, arrived Friday from Day
ton, Ohio, to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Arnold and sister,
Miss Dorothy Arnold. They will
also visit in Pasco with Mr.. Bow
ems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D,
Browning.
John Citron and family leave
Friday for Soap Lake to vacation
for a week.
Miss Violet Otheim from Minot,
No. Oak, arrived Friday to visit
her uncle and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olav Otheim and Miss Inga 9th
elm.
Miss Alice Kuh and Mrs. James
Bale were in Spokane for the
week end visiting friends.
Miss Helen Carson, house guest
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moulton.
went to Seattle Wednesday in
company with her neice, Mrs. c. E.
Connell, at whose home she will
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Anon from
Aberdeen visited over Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C.. Anon in the Garden
Tracts.
Fifteen Boy Scouts are leaving
Sunday morning for the Scout
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Miss Vivian Keller and Miss
Gladys Mae Ash arrived home aft
er spending ten days in Seattle
visiting Vivian's aunt and Gladys
Macs brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beryl Ash. Also a former
English teacher, Miss Dorothy Au.
mann.
Mrs. Pauline Holbrook was the
honored guest at a birthday party
given at the home of Mrs. Walter
Otte. Other guests present were
Mrs. Christine Neuman, Mrs. Don
Visger, Mrs. Hartje, Mrs. Kaufman
Mrs. ]. M. Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Pasche and Mrs. Frank Pasche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otte and
son Michael spent the week end al
Tollgate
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter and
son Allen are leaving Friday
morning for short vacation to be
spent at Portland, st. Helens and
Seaside. Mrs. Motter and Allen
have recently returned from a mo-
tor trip through the Canadian
Rockies.
Miss Esther r. Scott of Lincoln,
Nebraska, is visiting with her
brother, J. M. Lucas and family.
Larry Couple of Walla Walla
was an overnight guest of the
Howard Ash family Friday eve
ming.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Larson was the scene of a very
pleasant gathering Monday, July
3, when members of the family
gathered for their first reunion in
five years. Their son, Lowell, who
is in the USN, stationed at Phila-
delphia, was present, as were Mrs.
Glenn Williams of Estherville, Ia,
Dorothy of Spokane, Jerry, Duane,
Janice, Mary Lou, Dwright and
Blanche, all of Kennewick. A
family picture was taken during
the afternoon.
{. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
and daughter, Kaylene, Of Esther
vile, Iowa, and Miss Blanche Lar
son of Charles City, Iowa, arrived
July 4 to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis A. Larson, 21O
Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Williams is
daughter of the Larson's and Miss
Young is Mrs. Larson's sister.
Lowell G. Larson, 81 /c .USN,
returned to his base at Philadel-
phia Monday, July 8. He had been
in the city to attend the wedding
of his brother. Lewis Larson, Jr.
So ROLAND D. Clark left Sat-
urday morning for Clarified
Utah, where he is stationed. He
had been visiting his parents for
a week and whilehere he went
with them to call on a brother,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Camp at Lake Wallowa, Ore, for q
ten days outing. They are re
uuested to be at the school garage
on washington street promptly At
7 O'Clock Sunday morning, July Il.
They will travel in a school bus
driven by Ernest Dickinson and
Frank Mason will take the bag
GAGE in a station wagon. Scouts
going on the trip are Jimmy
Bleichner, Glen johnson, Alan
libby. Paul Russell, Robert Gest,
Don Beste, Philip Vorvick, Nor
man Vorvick, Merrill Blair, Tom
INV Mason, David Dickinson, Eric
Dickinson, Robert Erickson, Ste
wart Houston, Don Bowman.
Mrs. c. Neuman received news
from her son 1t. Col. B. A. Neu-
man, that he arrived June Is al
Yokohoma, Japan. Col. Neuman
left Seattle June II by boat. He
is assigned as deputy assistant
chief of staff of the 5th Air Force
with headquarters at Nagoya,
about $50 miles down the coast
from Tokyo. Neuman finds Japan
an interesting place and expects
to see lots of it. His wife will
join him later.
Acel Ann Purdy and Nancy
Stone left Sunday for a weeks
outing at Mountain Air Camp on
the American River above Yakim.
The Gus George, Dick Rector
and A. c. Anon families had a
picnic dinner Sunday on the Anon
lawn in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Pratt Jr.,
were in McMinnville, Ore, for the
week end visiting Mrs. Pratt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Williams. t.-'......
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck returned
Monday from a vacation spent on
Puget Sound at Woodmont Beach.
Mr.. Whitbeck joined her there for
over Sunday.
Bob Neuman flew his plane to
Boise, Idaho and back last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt
and house guests DR.. Leonard
Ritzmann and DR.. Dorothy Ritz
mann, left Thursday to spend the
rest of the week at their cabin at
Tollgate.
Esther and Marian Reese, daugh-
tiers of Ted Reese, returned Wed
nesday from Falkland, Wash,
where they had been visiting their
sister, Mrs. w. A. Gullixson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sonderman
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
and Miss Marian Vibber, nephew
and neiceS of Mrs. H. r. Vibber
are here from Muscatine, Iowa, t.
visit her. They are on an extend.
ed trip through the West.
Mrs. A. Schaffner, accompanied
by Mrs. VIM. Gerber and children
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Box
Turner and family in Sisters, Ore
Mrs. Gerber plans on spending the
summer with Mrs. Turner who j:
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hessert anc
son Dick from Tacoma were Sat.
urday over night guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. S. Washburn.
Warren Giles left Friday fol
Seattle. While in the navy he die
deep sea diving and he expects te
continue in that line of work.
Richard Foraker and bride, who
were married recently in Spokane
were here last week on their hon.
eymoon visiting relatives. Satur.
day evening, while at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dague, q
group of friends chivaried them
They will live at Bremerton where
Foraker is employed.
A. E. Dague is here from Wenat-
chez to spend the summer.
Loretta Hue from Menlo Park,
Calf, is here visiting her twin
brother, Lawrence Hue and fam
lily,
Sunday, July Is being the birth
day of both Don Doyle and Mark
Brown, they celebrated together
with a dinner at the Brown home.
Shirley Weltz came from Spo-
kane to spend month with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weltz.
Mrs. Hattie Pence visited from
Wednesday through Sunday at the
home of her son Earl Pence and
family. Mrs. Pence is house moth
er at the YWCA in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Clark, son
Moulton and daughter, Mrs. Annie
Sutton, with Bobbie and Ethel, re-
turned Sunday from three weeks
auto trip to the middle east. They
went to Salt Lake City, through
the Rocky Mountain National park
and visited an uncle at Fort Nor
gan, Colo, an aunt at Washington,
Iowa, and Mrs. Clark's mother at
Ill, their old home town.
The relatives mentioned were all
over 80 years of age. Returning,
they visited in Brookings, So.Dak.,
and saw Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter
are on a two weeks vacation trip
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mkll and
family, with Mrs. Emma Null and
Mrs. Opal Dehass Of st. Louis,
Mo-, returned Monday from a trip
TO Oliver, British Columbia, going
by way, Of Coulee Dam and Lost
Lake, Wn.
Mrs. Harry Mcmillan, a former
Kennewick resident, is here from
Belgrade, Mont, a guest Of Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18
Thursd,v ,

and this trip is on. !, ~
offered. s'e Of tAe -
Be Mys' w Ass ;sso John and !.
R: Mason and sds yoa nos,s sasssa
* ssel1l os ! i Idaho sS.n,,s , -
tw nr; ss and Mrs Yrs. John K.,,. =
Calf, visited DR.. an nom 2! Avs
Curry Monday and f1 TniMs /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18
SHOULD SEMI r,.

Urging those stuSsaS!s
W We sSli ne eeTR admission s sssS
to register" sy stens De-
transcripts of their e' h,,,,to aSS
college credits. Ga n.gn schos
registrar announces e Wsa,s
I'VE cannot process ths va
cripts. Our new perm, ,nese h.
system is functionirn,a1. 70 ngs.
and we are able 10 g, snoS
numbers Of application handle y d
fashion. Inclusion Of crsi ~ ordsr
insure a higher n ~ oredls Won
s admission lists and save sds a. !
correspondence. u's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-07-18

Head Courier Reporss. Gu,
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Lewis

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Reduced to sell quickly.
Red brick bungalow. Liv-
ing room, dining room.
bath on first floor, large
unfinished attic, full
basement. gas A.-C. heat,
outlet laundry tubs, level
lot, trees, nice neighbo--
hood. must be sold. At
tractive terms, possession
by Christmas. Near Sub
urban Hospital.
TO REACH. Out Old
Georgetown r Dad to
Sonoma lat Bomans club
turn left 2 blocks to
Grant Street, turn left to
open SIGN.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Setting Up Of Agency
To Promote Gardens
Urged by Conference

Creation of q permanent agency
to keep millions of Americans as
garden conscious as they were
through World War II and the
succeeding famine" will be urged
on President Truman by the Ma
tional Garden Conference which
concluded two-day meeting here
yesterday.
The conference also voted to push
for 100000 home gardeners in
1947-pointing out at the same time
that a peak of 22,000,000 was
reached during the war years. The
objective set was 100000 in the
city and 100000 in the country.
| The Nations Victory gardeners
were lauded for their magnificent
contribution" to the war effort In
a message from Mr.. Truman. Sec
lretary of Agriculture Anderson read
the message.
TN peace" the President said,
this potent force should be kept
organized and encouraged in its
pursuit of the art of gardening"
Gardening was declared a vital
measure of national defense by the
conference. Not only in wartime, it
was said, but In economic emer-
Evening star., 1946-12-07

gencies, droughts and other national
calamities. gardens prove OF great
value.
A permanent garden agency
would foster not only leadership
for valuable food source, the con-
ference said, but would further the
progress of planning home sur
roundings.
Secretary of Commerce Hartman
lauded objectives of the conference
during a session at the Hotel Sta
tier yesterday. He told of the inn
portance of United States food
shipments to Russia and England
during World War II. The Com
merce Secretary also related his
personal experiences with home
gardens both in Moscow and Lon
don,
Evening star., 1946-12-07

No. 2, East-west highway, sl.575,-
900, with 223 units; Blair Park
Apartments, Eastern avenue at
Kalmia road, $526.900. with 66 units.
Bethesda Third Bradley Boule-
ward Apartments, Bradley boulevard,
$50, 300, with IL units; Fourth Brad
ley Boulevard Apartments, $1,387,-
900, with ITS apartments.
TakOma Park-Winchester Apart
ments, Manor Circle, $185, 300, with
% apartments.
Bladensburg-Cobur Terrace
Apartments, Defense highway, $51D,-
800, with rs units; Meurilee Arms,
Evening star., 1946-12-07

mortgage and the number of dwell
ing units, follow:
District-Buena Vista Apart
ments, Buena Vista terrace and
Twenty eighth street Sc, $395 600
with 54 units; Savannah Apart
ments, Thirteenth and Savannah
streets Sc, S455,600 with 64 units
Silver Spring-Rock Greek Gar
dens Apartments No. /, East-West
highway, $1,888,700, with, 274 units;
Rock Creek Gardens Apartments
Evening star., 1946-12-07

So apartments: Palisade Gardens,
North Scott and North Twenty
first street, $771, 500. with 124 apart
ments; Fillmore Gardens, Columbia
pike, $797 500, with 1l2 apartments;
Pierce Street Apartments, Pierce
street, 1895 300, with 54 apartments.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Defense highway, $s1s,7oo, with 11s
apartments.
Alexandria--D Dominion Gardens
Old Glebe road, near Presidential
Gardens, $1,409,7 700, with 2l4 units.
Arlington--Hume Springs Apart
ments, 125 Reed street, $204, 800, with
Evening star., 1946-08-06

Then IN line comes Pouget junior
Assistant to the paternal senior.
Assistant also is Franklin. James.
Don't leave reader, we've got more
names.
Peggy Hurdle at the piano enter
tains.
With melodious, musical strains.
Passionate, pulsating Ann Arlen.
Woos and weeps with her violin.
Professor de Leon your future
tells.
BY means of ancient astral spells.
Last in this verse is the nameless
she.
Who walks wrapt in quiet beauty.
The showbill: One of the things
you had better do, while you still
have the chance, is get down to the
Trade Winds to hear Doris Abbot.
Miss Abbott, a Boston girl, trained
to be a classical singer (as you can
readily see when she's wearing that
midrif gown before turning to the
night clubs where there seem to be
more opportunities for singers. Such
training, of course, pays off in the
singing of popular lyrics. even
though the voice does often seem to
have more substance than the song
In Miss Abbott's case the voice has
a lot, being Of wide range and true
and she employs it to good advan-
tage in variety ranging from Verdi
to Irving Berlin. And she has quite
as nice diaphragm as Rise Stevens.
The new Delmonico's show is
a lively one in every respect. Jerry
and Turk, whose admirers seem to
abound hereabouts, have been held
over and have been joined by Ernes-
tine Mercer and Fabian. Miss Mercer
is as pretty singer as you'd want
to see and listen to and her Little
David, Play on Your Harp" and
"We1l Gather Lilacs," among others,
are highly recommended. Fabian is
one Of those sleight of hand fellows
and one of the funnier ones.
Y
The Midnight Merry-Go-Round: !:
A wag asked Lee Castle the other
night how he thought it was going
to feel come fall in New York when
Evening star., 1946-08-06

his band was outnumbered by the
customers. Mr.. C. allowed as how it
would be fine to be playing to lot
of people instead of to a few people
and the Roosevelt Victory Room s
four walls. He leaves here shortly,
opens at the Blue Room of Manhat-
tans Lincoln Hotel the second week
In September. Note from the
vacationing AL Simmonds: Il am
trying to line up the best in enter
tainment. such as King Cole, the
Delta Rhythm Boys, Louis Jordan
and Eddie Haywood" Ars Brown
Derby reopens next month with
Ethel Waters as the first setllar at
traction. Sue Milroy probably
will turn down ans offer to 60 to
Japan with USO-Campshows Girl
Crazy" to remain at the King Cole
Room. We hope.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

heard cronies speak darkly of some
of the new chemical compounds
devised by the scientists of the
ersatz laboratories and it has given
him a minor obsession. He wants
to walk firmly into one Of the tonier
local bistros, one with sort OF
Union League atmosphere, say that
cocktail lounge of the south end of
the Carlton lobby, seat himself with
dignity and say to the waiter in a
loud, clear voice: "One Scotch-type
and soda, please"
Ray Walters is a man who keeps
sending us notes about how happy
he Is with various things about
Napoleon's, which he, since he is
the manager Of the place, hopes will
flnd their way into print. Up until
now his life, in this particular facet
has been full of Illustration, mainly
because, up until now, none Of his
customers has been POLITICALLY in
clined. But now Mr.. Walters is a
success, because one of his custom
ers did turn out to be poetic the
other night. If we kept from you
the result of this visit from the
muse, your life would not be as full
as 1t Is going to be after you read
on. Here, in all its pristine beauty
is the poem. entitled Meet Our
STAFF:
The proprietors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
s. Walters
Theirs the guiding hand that
never falters.
Next, Maitre D'Hote Ernest J. Nc
Carthy.
His the greeting and seating
debonair and hearty.
Our steward is Ashton Burnell.
Who buys wines-and potatoes by
the barrel.
The degree of mixologist has
Johnny Nipson.
The rarest drinks hes ever
amix'n.
Chef-with a fanfare-is Julien
Pouget.
Whose artistic fiavorings one can't
forget.
Evening star., 1946-08-06

A man we know has been on the
wagon for almost a year now. He
seems to be suffering no Ill effects
and he is not remarkably belligerent
about it. He does show himself at
cocktail parties, where he drinks
coffee while pointing out to his
more dissolute companions the
companions the pleasures of his
deep tan, his clear eye and his
steady hand. The man and health
are old friends again. But he is
wavering just slightly. He has
Evening star., 1946-08-06
AT ter Dark

News and Comment OF the Night Clubs
Trade q o
Evening star., 1946-08-06
By Hory Macarthur

know has been the speak darky
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12

Mrs Ludmla Vdmar 1870 tero bodo enkrat uziva nasi
10 dnoior otrocio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12
Dvoie proseni Il domovine

Mrs. Ljudmila Vidmar, 1870
E. AZ st., je prejela dvoje pre-
tresljivih prosenj il novomeske
okolice, ko prosijo dive vdovi
ameriske Slovence "a kaksno
pomoc.
Prvo pismo je cd Rezke Cor
Sc, Poljane st. 13, posta Do
lenjske Toplice pri Novem me-
stu, XII pravi: "Vas naslov sem
dobila ma zeljo po R. K. S., da
Vam lahko pisem in potozim
mole tezkoce, XII me tako hudo
tezijo. Sc leta 1912 so mi Itali-
jani zverinsko umorili mojega
mad .vse ljubljenega moza, ka-
teri mi je zapustil 1O-letnega
sincka Edwarda in 4-letno hcer-
ko Olgo, "a katera Sc sedaj ta-
ko hudo mucim in skrbim, da
jih moran preziveti in siro~
masko oblaciti.
"Vedite ljubi nasi bratje, XII
ste v Ameriki, da sem sirota, XII
so me preganjali tako, ne vem
kako bi sc izrazila, kot zverino
in mi pobrali vse, kar sem pac
imela. Tako sem ostala popolno-
ma unicena, da sc ne smem
spomniti nazaj, kaj mora clo-
vek vse pretrpeti, ker smo res
imeli veliko bede, gorja in TRIP
ljenja. Zato Vas vljudno pro-
sim "a kaksno pomoc, "a kate
70 bi Yam bila zelo hvalezna.
Prosim, &c bi vi ljubi nam brat
je in sestre, "a katere sem JAZZ
tako pozno zvedela, nam kaj po-
magali. Slovenske druzine, &C.
prav smo 81 nepoznani, bi Vas
tako lepo in hvalezno prosila po-
moci. Maj sc spomni kdo ma mas
sirote, XII smo morali toliko
prestati "a to zlato svobodo, ka-