davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
ant Ads

FOR SALE: E,verhot electric well
cooker, $5; Kitchn cabinet, $40;
Perfection Portable Heater, S.; Heat
transfer register, $5; etc. Large
boys lightweight bicycle, $18.75.
Phone 428-M.
WANTED: Small unfurnished
house = 2 bedrooms - vicinity NO
gales. Telephone La Noria No. 2.
FOR SALE: Bedroom suite COM
plete, new mattress and springs.
Excellent condition. Call ITO.
WANTED TO BUY-Large Boys
Bicycle, good condition. Box 1873,
Nogales-Tucson Star Route, No
gales, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Hot air furnace, COM
plete with conducting pipes, regis
ters, and controls. Hot water con-
nection. Al condition. Bill Bom-
bel, Sleepy Hollow, Telephone
5O6-R5.
SELL OR SWAP: Fisher MT
scope radio mineral locator. 1876
Wayside Drive.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home in
Camp Little, large lots and fruit
trees. Telephone 5O9-J12 or call at
House No. 40.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26
II Az News Or Gun
szs95a MENa~av vvO OMEN
N2X eN UNIFORM
WILLIAM WEARNE
GETS NAVY DISCHARGE

William N. Wearne of Patagonia
received his discharge from the
Navy July 10 at Terminal Island,
San Pedro, Calf. He is a son of
N. r. Wearne. In nine months of
overseas duty, William received the
Asiatic-P Pacific, American Theatre,
and Victory ribbons.
S1/c George King was visitor
here over the weekend He is sta
toned in Los Angeles and expects
to receive his Navy discharge in
August.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Robert Shifman, who arrived Sat
urday from Los Angeles to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus, left
Monday to return to his home in
Maplewood, New Jersey.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Alfredo Puchi left by plane yes
terday for San Diego where he will
join his parents and family.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Hector Puchi arrived Monday
from San Diego where he had been
vacationing for a month.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Misses Grace and Esther CaStr
motored to Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Chernin and
family are expected home tomorrow
after spending a six week vacation
visiting relatives in the southern
states.
Nogales international., 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rivera Of San
Rafael Ranch were shoppers in No
gales Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Conner Given Toronto Post
 Former New England
 Manager Promoted

Harold Conner, district manager of the Bronx and White Plains branches of the Mack.fnternatlonai Motor Truck Corp, since hls dis- charge from the Army in March, iDlS, has been appointed vice-pres- ident Of Mack Trucks of Canada, Ltd, A. O. Fetger, vice-presldent Of that company announces. He will take up his new duties in the Tor- onto, Ont, headquarters, Feb. 1 where he win have charge of the companys activities in the Eastern and Maritime provinces and Man. itoba.
 Previous to his entering the Army In i042, Mir. Conner served both Mack and the White Motor co. at different times as district manager of each cofnpany's New York branches and as vice-presldent of the White Company. He served White also as district manager and later as vice-president in charge of the New England region from io3e to l940 when he came to New York.
 He first joined Mack in 1917, fol- lowing schooling in his home city of Bayonne, N. J., and in the School of Accounting and Finance, New York university. From 1925 to i935, he was district manager of Mack's New York branch. He served on the special staff of the commanding general, Army Ground Forces, sta- toned at the Army War College, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
S/SGT. FRANCIS E. MCGOWAN


 S/Sgt. Francis E. McGowan, 106 Nova Scotia Hill road, Watertown, is now at home after being dis charged from the Army on Decem- Der 20, 1945. Sgt. McGowan was with the 1st Cavalry division, and saw action in New Guinea, the Bis marck Archipelago, Leyte, and Luzon, and occupation duty in Tokyo. His unit was the first to en- ter Manila and Tokyo. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart, Philippine Liberation Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with four combat stars, and the Combat Infantryman Badge. Sgt. McGow- an entered the Army at Ft. Devens, Mass, in September, 1943. His wife is the former Helen Pocius, West Porter street, this city.
 IT. VIM. c. MCGOWAN
 After more than four years in the Army, lst It. William c. Mo- Gowan, 40 Ball Farm road, Oakville, is at home on terminal leave. It. McGowan was With the 4th and 9th Armored divisions, then was transferred to the Amphibian Training Center at Fort Ord, Calf, where he assisted in testing am- phibious tactics and techniques. He entered the Army at Ft. Devens, Mass, in October, l94l.
 2/C LAWRENCE ROGERS
 After spending 30-6ay leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs Lawrence Rogers, IS Summer street Lawrence F. Rogers, seaman %, has returned to his station at Kingsvllle Texas. Rogers was graduated from Crosby high school and took part in basketball and baseball as g members of St. Thomas CYO. RECEIVES PROMOTION
 According to word received Her man Sochin, son of MT. and Mrs Michael Sochjn. 184 Fulton Park avenue has been promoted to Pharmacists Mate Sc, at Okipawa He is stationed with a naval unit and is a veteran of the Pacific The ater of Operations. Prior to en- tering the service in February, 1944 ne was a student at the Connec- ticut College of Pharmacy, New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Technology Club Meets

The first l946 meeting of the New Haven County Technology Club will be held tomorrow night in the Uni- versity Club Room of the Hotcl Flton.
 Professor Hudson B. Hastings. head of the Economies Department of Yale University, will discuss some current economic problems with particular reference to labor management relations and in- flation.
 The program committee composed of Herbert Polleys of New Haven; William Young, WatertoWn; HaroId Manning, Waterbury, Albert Blank, Waterbury; Morton Plant Bran
 ford; and Stuart Boyd of Nauga- tuck has arranged for a 6:30 D. m. buffet supper and entertainment. Ira c. Williams, amateur magician, will be featured.
 In the absence of Natale Gada club president now in Syracuse, Floyd Buck, New Haven, who is vice-president of the group, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Ne1US of Men i1 the Seruice
RONALD E. REARDON, EM 3/C

RONALD E. REARDON, EM 3/c
 Naval Staging Center, Pearl Har- bor, T. H.-Ronald E. Reardon, EM SC, 49 Maple street, Thomas ton, is getting ready to rejoin the ranks of civilians, together with thousands of others going through this Naval demobilization center headed for the States.
 S/SGT. FRED ARAB
 After four years service in the Marine Corps, S/Sgt. Fred A. Arab, son of MT. and Mrs. ASsad Arab. 362 Sylvan avenue, received his honor- able discharge at San Diego, Cal, Sgt. Arab was a rear gunner and radioman with Marine dive bomb- ing squadrons and spent IT months in the Pacific. He completed 25 missions over enemy territory. Prior to entering the service he was graduated from Crosby high school. He is now enrolled in the Roches- ter Junior College, Rochester, Miss, as law student.
 PFC. HELEN ORENCOLE
 Pfc. Helen Orencole, Women's Re- serve of the Marine Corps, has been honorably discharged from the service after two years service. Pfc. Orencole was stationed at Norman, Okla, New River, N. C., and Santa Ana, Calif., as an aerial piotogra- pher She is the daughter of Fran cis w. Orencole, White avenue, Mid- dlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Army Releases l6 Local Men

Sixteen men from this city were among the 26 Waterbury Area vet erans discharged yesterday from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass. The Waterbur- ians were:
 Pvt. Franklin M. Farrell, lss Mil street.
 Sgt. Joseph H. Kalosky, 30 Chase Park avenue.
 Sgt. Arthur N. Diorio, 2s7 South Leonard street.
 Cpl. Michael Mihaldo. 6 Emerald street.
 Pvt. William F. Gagain, 27 Driggs street. Cpl. Henry H. Manies, is6 East Main street.
 Pfc. Frederick E. Steinert. lss Willow street.
 Cpl. Charles A. Franco. Peach or- chard road.
 Pfc. John W. McNerney, l7ls East Main street.
 Cpl. Gerald Goviello, 225 Bishop street.
 Pfc. Mario Mucciario. ls Albert Place.
 s/Sgt. John J. Raugalis, 2O4 Alder street.
 Sgt. William P. Bowes. l67 Corn wall avenue.
 Sgt. Lawrence s. Mum Jr. i6 Yargen Court.
 Cpl. Elmer H. Cabaree, l05e Bank street.
 Cpl. Bronislaw Kerski, 26O North Main street.
 Area veterans discharged were:
 S/Sgt. Anthony M. MarTacino, 3i Evans street, Torrington.
 Cpl William Swirbitowicz, lil Prospect street, Naugatuck.
 Sgt. Ernest T. Stutzman, Water. bury road, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Timetable for GLs Who Are to Return

(Antwerp), SIS. 2 p. m, Pier IS, s. I. Hood Victory Le Havre) 1902, expected last night, Pier l3, s. I. All above troops went to Camp Kil- mer. Stephen R. Mallory (CardifD |, s4. Jose Bonifacia (CardifD. 36 to Fort Hamilton. Pittson Victory (Naples), 1, ,46S, Q a. m, Bkiyn. Army Base, to Camp Kilmer. George Shiras (Antwerp), 57i, 2 a. m., Pier {, Bush Terminal, to Camp Kilmer. Dade Canal Zone), $40. 35th st., Bklyn., to Camp Kilmer. Edward Burton Oe Havre), 6; Angus Me- Donald (Cardiff), %; J. J. Critten- den (Naples), l03, debarked oil Rosebank, S. T., to Fort Hamilton. William Graham CMarseille). 6i6. 8 p. m., Pier IS, s. l., to Camp XII" mer.
 At New orleans-Florida (Carib- bean), 797.
 At Los Angeles-Mackinac (Yoko- hama), 66; Price Pearl Harbor) , 99; LSC 47 CPearl Harbor). l2.
 At San Francisco-General Cor don (Yokohama), 5,i53; San Doyai (Leyte), 1865; Robert Harper. 2i; Secundo, g; Mills Victory (Yokoso- ka), 27.
 At San Diego-Assault Transport Boliva, 2, l79; Escort Carrier Ma tinakau, 9l2; Lst Group I0l dn- cludes LSTs TAB, 82e. B74. SIT, i053, lO0O, l09i, ll20, li34 and ll38). l. O65; LCIs 73 and 220, two.
 At Seattle-Baranof (Alaska). 25
 Frankfurt, Jan. 30.-(uP)-Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-Frederick Victory Oe Havre), l,606, a. m., Pier l5. s. I. Hilary Herbert (Antwerp), 542, 2 a. m., Pier IS, s. I. Isaac Cole Ge Havre), 36s, 10 a m, Pier IS, s. I. Mahony City Victory (Marsiel- le), TAI, delayed, 2 a. rn., Brook lyn Army Base. Filipe De Neve (Marseille), 59l, 8 a. m, Brooklyn Army Base. Hampden Sydney Vic- tory Oe Havre), l,5ll. incl. person. mel of the 2d Armored (Heil on Wheels) Division, 9:30 a. m., Bush Terminal, Pier All above troops will go to Camp Kilmer while the troops on the following ships will debark of Rosebank, s. T., and go to Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn: George Chamberlain (Marseilie), IT: F. Williamson (Antwerp), %; Daniel L. Johnston (Antwerp). %; Daniel L. Johnston (Barry), 28; Winthrop Victory (Port Said), 24; Fairwind (Calcutta), g, and San Angelo Vic tory (Port Said), 2l.
 At San Francisco o-Belleau Woods (Guam), 1920. Kota Baroe (Ma- nila), 1925. U. s. Grant (Pearl Harbor), l,l72. Tranquility (Pearl Harbor), I'll. Baretta (Pearl Har- bor), 20. L. s. s. 887 (Pearl liar" bor), l36. Stagbush, 30.
 At Los Angeles-Hoilandia (Sai- pan), HOO. Steamer Bay (Saipan) l,l73. Troiles (Pearl Harbor), 45l, Napier (Honolulu). 30. L. s. T. il4s (Pearl Harbor), 1856.
 At San Diego - Escort Carrier Shipley Bay, l,l28. Assault Trans port Fond Du Lac, 1874. l.. 0. IFS 25, 26, 27 and 62, no passenger in- mormation, all from Pearl Harbor
 At Seattle-General Callan (Kar- achi), 4,So5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
SignoICorps Con Guide Rocket
 RadiO-CO -COntF0lled
 Weapons Out.Date
 Big Artillery Gun

WaShlngton, Jan. 3O-(UP)-Tne Army today announced parallel Radar and Rocket developments which, a spokesman said, should bring nearer the day of radio-con- trolled ships plying solar space.
 Lt.-Gen. Levin H. Campbell, Jr., retiring Chief of Army Ordnance, disclosed that the Army already possesses a radio-controlled rocket weapon capable of rising 30 miles above the earth.
 The Signal Corps achievement in bouncing Radar pulses of the moon, he added, means that Scient- ists can now work out the problem of guiding space ships with radio waves projected beyond the earth's atmosphere.
 Even now, Campbell said, the Army's presently earthbound rocket Is capable of developing enough power to carry it to any target on the planet from any starting point
 Artillery Gun Obsolete
 "The artillery gun, as we now know it, will some day become obsolete and replaced by a gum and rocket combination" Campbell said.
 The missile will be fired from a gun but will use rocket power to maintain momentum, he said.
 Campbell conceded that the roc ket is not yet as accurate as a shell. But, he added, 'it will be-"
 CampbelpS disclosures followed an announcement by Maj Gen. George L. Van Deusen, the Army'S Chief Signal officer, that the power and sensitivity of the radar set which contacted the moon on Jan 10 are being increased.
 Navy to Surpass Army
 Meanwhile, the Navy has decided to catch up with the Army and surpass it in radar exploration of the moon. Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor, chief electronics consultant at the Naval Research laboratory, said the Navy will shoot the moon with equip- ment to be set up at North Beach, Md.
 There has been much speculation as to the possible use of atomic power to drive radio-guided craft through solar space.
 Campbell said, however, that the Army Ordnance Department has done no research work on atomic power either as a rocket propellant or as an explosive charge for guided missiles. That, he said, would be up to the Manhatton Project the Army's atomic energy section.
 Reach Target Few Minutes
 Signal Corps scientists who made the first moon contact at their Belmar, N. J., laboratory are able with present equipment to reach their target for only a few minutes at moonrise and moonset.
 With the new equipment, at once more powerful and more sensitive than the set now used, it should be possible to obtain more detailed images on the screen which regis tered reflected radar pulses, Van Deusen said. This would be neces- sary for accurate mapping" of the moons cratered surface.
 As soon as the necessary equip-- ment changes can be made, the Signal Corps scientists will be able for the first time to study the radar signals as they pass perpendicularly through the ionosphere. Now the radar beam passes through the ionosphere-electrified layers in the atmosphere at a tangent to the earth's surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
IA Navy Men Return Home

Fourteen men from this city were among the 22 Navy men who were discharged recently at the Navy Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, Long Island, N. Y. The Wa terbury Navy men were:
 Aviation Ordnanceman 3/c Will liam J. Delaney, 222 Washington street.
 Fireman 2/c Vincent J. Colella, 1928 Bank street.
 Aviation Ordnanceman 3/c Pat rick Valletta, 279 Moran street.
 Seaman I/c George c. Morrison, 6l North Leonard street.
 Water Tender I/c Michael Sa- museyick, Berkeley avenue.
 Torpedoeman's Mate V 2c Charles R. Porto, 392 Hill street.
 Seaman 2ic Gerald J. Vadnais, III Cherry street.
 Motor Machinist's Mate i/c How ard P. Dalton, i48 Alder street.
 Motor Machinist's Mate 3/c Revelle c. Robertson, 94 Walnut street.
 Seaman i/c Leonard Persky. 5s Elizabeth street.
 Specialist i/c John Strachan, Jf., 40 Frost road.
 Aviation Ordnanceman 3lc Ar- hold M. Nordelli. 22 Irion street,
 Gunner's Mate 3/c William H Carey. Jy.. iei Fairlawp avenue
 Boatswain's Mate ifc Robert J MoWeeney. 2i04 East Main street
 Waterbury area men discharged were:
 Bcatswain's Mate 2/c Alfred II Klepps. Diamond street. Terryville
 Aviation Ordnanceman 2/c Rob- ert T. Pntlerpo, Warren street Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
25O, ,OOO Road Deaths Foreseen in Nation

Boston. Jan. 30-CUP)A quarter million highway deaths may be ex- pected during the next five years unless strong safety measures are adopted, Milton D. Kramer, assis- tant director of New York Univers- ity's center for safety education, told Boston schoolteachers assigned to driver education today.
 '"rhe most effective means of combating the present trend in highway accidents is to do away with the haphazard learning meth ods that prevailed until recent years" Kramer said. He spoke at the first session of an Institute on Driver Education at scl.ool commit tee headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Bible Translation Goes on Sale Feb. II

New Haven, Jan. 30-CUP)-A new translation of the new testa- ment, prepared under the sponsor ship of the International Council of Religious Education, will go on sale Feb. il, pr. Luther A. Weigle, dean of Yale Divinity School, said today.
 The translation, the revised stand ard version, is the shortest ever made. Dr. Weigle said, and "uses the every day language of Ameri. cans today. It is printed in large, clear type, one chapter leading inc to another like a continued story"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Page GiUen Award For Injured Hand

Valentine Page of 62 Pinehurst avenue will receive $I,O63.I3 for a hand injury sustained Dec. 23, ID44 while employed by the ScoyilI Mfg. Co., according to an agreement ap- proved yesterday by Compensation Commissions Harry Krasow. Pay- ments will be made at the rate of sle.90 weekly for 56 l-4 weeks, for 75 per cent loss of function of left thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
PAPER WEIGHT UNIQUE

Washington, Jan. 90 - (UP)- President Truman received a paper weight made of a rock from the top of Mount Mckinley, North Americas highest peak. It was presented by Bradford Washburn, director of the New England Mu- scum of Natural History, Cam bridge, Mass, who has led expedi- tions up the peak. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York - Madawaska Vic- tory tory (Marseille), i,548, T:30 a. m., Pier {, Bush Terminal. Alham" bra Victory (Southampton) i.5ii, T 6. m., Pier IS, s. I. Smith Vic-
 tory (Marseille). 4:30 p. m., Pier iS, s. I. Westminster Victory Ge Havre), Il a. m.. Pier S4. H. R. Yarmouth (Cristobal). 2i,i2S. 10 &. m., Pier 84. H. R. Walter Reed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
YOU BRING THE KNIFE

It was customary for the guest in medieval England to bring not only his ow nknife. but also a whetstone. which was placed on the table to be used to sharpen the knife as frequently as needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

ments the expenditures of local chapters, which spent close to s, ,0OO, 900 in 1945 alone for care and treatment of local pOIiOmyeIitis patients. One- half of all contributions to the current March of Dimes re- mains with the chapters for this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

search and educa- ti0n, and more than 900, 900 for emer- gency and in epic denies.
 The National a l Foundations epic fsnlnic and aIinnle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
$8, ,OOO, 900 Pursuit

During the eight years of it's existence, the National FOunda- ton for 1nfantile Paralysis, which conducts the January 14-31 March of Dimes, has disbursed over SS,OOO, 900 for re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
NO CHANGE

The earth's water supply, in spite of constant usage and shifting about through a maze Of chemical formations, has not changed ap- pfeeiably in lo.000 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
TAKES LOTS or LUMBER

SplintS for the 275,000, ,000, 900 boxed matches used in the United States annually require 70,00O000 to 8O,000,000 board feet of lumber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

terday's redeployment timetable:
 On high seas: 94th Infantry and 2d Armored Divisions. cloth Aif- craft Warning Battalion, l32d and l35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bat- talions, 893d Tank Destroyer Bat talion, 975th, 365th. and S53d Field Artillery Battalions 756th Tank Battalions, 3i9th. 28eth, 2e9th and l277 Engineer Combat Battalions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

tles'' We didn't appreciate The wv Rhumba" until we heard the Andrews Sisters version of it for Decca. Cugat plays it in 'NEex- ican Holiday" due soon The not-so hot version is by Moro Mo- rales. who merely composed it
 Radio circles are saying that radio ratings don't impress them much anymore (wanna betq) What they want to know is 'show much of the product do we selle" Because they couldn't be sure during the war when anything sold big, due to shortages, etc. Sonny Dunham's crew goes into Arturo Childers' ale ways-crowded Flagler Gardens (Mi- amD on Feb. 10th for big coin. Childers' Little Palm Club is now a branch of the mint. Hes the Bile kingsley down there meaning the most popular host below 5Srd street, Manhattan Sec'y Ickes' ex- planation to intimates: T aint quit tin'-just countin' friends" {. The district attorneys office will explode front page bomb in tine faces of some check-cashing con- cerns. The charge: Conspiracy. The books of the accused firms have been confiscated .. Don't miss the Bernard Brothers at the Yer sailles Feb. 9th. Funny people .. Hey Galen Drakel Tell Jo Staff ford that her sister Christine made it. She's now a bit of confetti.
 Sophie Tucker says the benefit racket" is being overworked. In ten weeks in New York sine had over 200 letters requesting her appear ance at them, and all letters added that the event was cleared by The ater Authority" If" says Miss Tucker, "Theater Authority had any regard for the actors health, the benefit business would have been stopped long ago" She also points out that vaude actors usual- ly make up these programs-you rarely see legit or screen players on them She's right As a result, AGVA has ordered that those cocktail parties and celebrity nights in Miami Beach cease as of last Monday .. But you can't stop hams from going to party" when their names are advertised in big print, on handbills or in ads .. Jack Lynch says that in Philly they pay the actors for benefits and still profit plenty The column joins those who have already come out against this racket" If vaude actors worked steady, that'd be diff firent. But they lay-off most of the time GOT don't they? The Pan- tages Time seems so far away.) and they should be paid Stagehands get theirs, musicians too-why not the life of the party? P. S. The promoters who take 40 per cent a lot of the time will suffer ter- ribly, boo, hoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

Imitation has caused hotels in Shanghai. China, to increase rates 50 per cent or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Walter WlnchelI
 On BrO0dw0y sssas nam nssamssA cssynuA waA Dans hWss
rssas aam nssimsssa cssgnsAA IaaA caHs MaUSs

out knowledge of the proper pare ties" We didn't appreciate The wv Rhumba" until we heard the Andrews Sisters version of it for Decca. Cugat plays it in "Mex- ican Holiday" due soon The not-so hot version is by Moro Mo- rales. who merely composed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

Frankfurt. Jan. sO.-tuP)-yss.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-31

&c usel. Tudi tisfi ne, XII 50 pri-
bezali v Ameriko pred kaznijo
kje druge. Cas- pride, ko bodo
morali tudi tisti tukaj dajati od-
govor. Seveda, kdor nj mic "a
krivil, tistega nihce ne prega-
nja iii nu tudi bezati nj treba
nikamor. Kdor je preganjan,
ina kar gotovo kaksen greh
mad seboj. Bozji mlini ga bodo
pref ali slej dosegli in zmleli v
prah.
Kar Sc tice splosnega svetov-
nega a obstoja, gre pa vse lepo
tako, kot zacrtano, vse napred-
nemu ljudstvu- in Slovanom v
dobro. Ljudje 0 tenn zelo radi
kramljajo. Ia tako pomenkova-
ME boste irneli lepo prilko, alzo
Sc udelezite Slovanovega kon-
certa prihodnjo nedeljo popol-
dne v Slovenskem drustvenern
domu ma Recher Ave.
Andrej Noe.