davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
Chinese Farm Story
Is COlOred

SHANGHAI - (P) - Chinese
farmers are noted more for their
practically than for their aesthetic
appreciation. Therefore UNRRA'S
chemists in the UNRRA pesticides
manufacturing plant here, where
UNRRO is training young Chinese
to produce insect-killing sprays and
dusts, were puzzled at requests that
DOT dust, pyrethrum powder and
other chemicals be tinted rose and
azure and maize. But the reason
was purely practical.
When UNRRA first distributed
bug poisons in China, it used Amer
ican-made pesticides which had
been tinted according to various
state laws. The pink and blue poi
sons did their work-and the farm
ers were convinced it was the color
that did it!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
DELMAR

Mrs. Marion Sherwood spent last
week with relatives in Greensboro,
Md.
Mrs. Herbert Johnson, is patient
in the Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. ]. E. Youngblood and son, of
Columbia, S. c., have been visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ellis of Long
Island, N. Y, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ellis of near
town.
Mrs. Roland Ellis and daughter,
Cynthia have returned home after
spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott
in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of
Richardson Park, spent the week
end here with Mr.. w. S. Nelson and
Mrs. Matte Kirk.
/ Mrs Charles Holloway underwent
a major operation at the Pen. Gen.
Hospital, Salisbury, on Monday.
Mrs. A. Bernard Elliott, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott here, has returned to her
home in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Ann Jones is entertaining
Miss Audrey Smith, of Middletown,
N. j., her roommate at school dur
ing the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirkner OF
Upper Darby, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Gordy
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliston LammOt OF
Wilmington are visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Gertrude Shipley.
Mrs. Roxie Phillips entertained
her sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Drifting
ham of Laurel, Del, last week.
Miss Ruth Hunt and Master Chris
Duff of Chevy Chase, Nd, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Ward.
Mrs. Lee w. Insley is a patient IL
Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
Miss Mollie Miller of Baltimore
; was the weekend guest of Mrs
Bertha Marvel.
Adah Chapter No. 5, o. E. S. o
,, Delmar, will hold its outing a
Trappe Pond on Friday, August LIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stehl re
Gently entertained at "The Steh
> Farm" DR.. and Mrs. Marvin Shipp
! and Edward Stehl of Ridley Park
: Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stehl an,
: family of Upland, Pa, and Mrs
! Elizabeth Shippe of Nanticoke, Pa
. were also guests.
The annual picnic for the Sun
9 cay School of the First Methods
: Church, here, will be held Wednes
:. day, August 9Th. at Trappe PonC
n Cars will leave from the church 6
S o'clock; a way will be provide
for all those who do not have car
;, A picnic supper will be served
d Trappe.
: Quite number from our tow
attended the Kent-Sussex Fair TIL
e week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Mrs. Nellie Mcgee of Millville
was the guest at dinner of her
niece, Mrs. S. T. Belts on Friday.
Herman Miley and wife and
their son, Eugene of Ardmore, Pa,
are spending the summer at their
home here and have made improve
ments to their place.
Rev. Rollie ]. Bennett of Will
son, N. c., a former resident of
Ocean View, having been born and
raised here and a graduate of
Bethany College, w. Va, and also
graduate of Yale University, as
Doctor of Philosophy, visited his
sister. Mrs. Perina Townsend,
while on his way to speak in Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans of
Stonehurst, Pa, visited friends
here recently.
MIR and Mrs. David Steele and
son Dave have been vacationing for
five weeks at Fenwicks.
Ms. Harry Vickers was the So
loist on Sunday at Bethel Metho-
dis Church. She sang His Eye is
on the Sparrow" Accompanying at
the organ was Mrs. Dorothy Holt
Branford.
Mrs. James Bradley, the former
Ann Wharton of Hurlock, Md,
spent few days here with her
\ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Whar-
ton, while her husband made a
business trip to Georgia.
Mrs. G. G. Bishop is very i'll al
her home here. She was visited by
her son, John Bishop of Bywood
Pa, and besides the large family
of children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell Of
Pittsburgh, Pa. and child visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Belts anC
sons, Messrs. David and Walter
Belts, and their wives, of Yves
Philadelphia, are spending some
time at their summer home here.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Balti
more, Md, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Thomas c. Jones at the par
sonage.
James Powell, who died on Jul,
4, leaves to survive a widow, an,
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Too
mey, and Mrs. Thomas Leona Hud
son, and one son, Clifford Powell
and several grandchildren and al
adopted son, John Powell. Funera
services we're held in the Holmes
Church in Roxana and were con
Quoted by Rev. Dr. Baker. Buria
was made in st. Georges cemeter
> at GAINESVILLE.
Renat Hudson of near Omar
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, be
ing treated for blood poisoning
having undergone an operatio
this week and was visited by hi
son, David Hudson.
Mrs, Lonnie Lynch and daughter
Blanche of Philadelphia, visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch dun
: ing the month of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stott hav
e been entertaining their son an
: daughter-in-law, besides othe
guests.
: Mrs. Name Joslin has had a lad
t guest from New Jersey.
: Mrs. Mamie Long of Washington
:, d. c., is here on her vacation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01


Bethel Methodist Sunday School
will hold their annual Sunday
School picnic on Thursday, Au-
gust z, at Trappe Pond, near Lau-
rel The bus and autos will leave
the church promptly at 10 a. m.
Miss Patsy Nolan Of Baltimore
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thos.
G. Jones.
The huckleberry crop was small
and cut short, due to the frost in
the late spring. However, peaches
have been plentiful. Lima beans
and corn have and are yielding in
abundance. Some folks are canning
their surplus, and sharing with
their neighbors who have none.
Services that were held in Beth
ell Methodist Church on Sunday
morning were largely attended.
Missionary offering was Ia SUI
perintendent Thomas E. Hickman.
On Sunday morning, August 3, Sun
day school will be held at 10 o.
clock in the church annex, or Sun
day school room. on account of
renovating the auditorium of the
church. Preaching by the minister,
Rev. Thomas G. Jones at IL o'clock
in Bethel Methodist Church annex.
The official board of Bethel Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock, August 5, in
the church annex.
Union services will take place
in the Millville Methodist. Church
for Ocean View, st. Georges and
Millville, every Sunday evening
during August.
Next Sunday. August 8, at o.
clock, Rev. Harold Fordham, pas
tor OF st. Georges Church, will
preach at Millville Church.
The first quarterly conference
will be held on Monday evening
August IL.
Rev. Roy C. Helfenstein, d. d.
of Mason City, Iowa, attended the
services in Bethel Methodist
Church on last Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Manean Warning
ton, the former a local preacher
and their five children of Williams
vile and Selbyville, attended the
services in Bethel Methodist Churcl
twice last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lewis Warner
of Baltimore were guests at thu
Methodist parsonage of Rev. ant
Mrs. T. G. Jones during the pas
week.
Mrs. Annie B. West had as din
ner guests on Sunday, her brother
John P. Belts and wife of Clarks
vile, and two sisters, Miss Matti
H. Belts and Mrs. Clara E. Rick
ards
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Newton
who have returned from Uppe
Darby, Pa, to their summer HON
entertained as guests of the week
Mrs. Mabel Morris and son, Her
bert Morris and wife of Mt. Eph
ram, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans hav
returned to their home in Eliza
beth City, N. C. after accompany
ing their sister, Mrs. Amanda Dai
sey to her home here after a visi
with them. The former Evans Wis
tied their sister and brother-in-lav
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daisey Will
here
Captain and Mrs. Russell Rick
ards of Yeadon, Pa, spent tn
weekend at their sisters, Mrs
Clarence Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. West Q
Fayetteville, N. c., are spendin
two weeks at Bethany Beach. The
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James A. EN
ans. Mrs. Clarence Cooper an
Charlie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie West (
Drexel Hill, Pa, have been spent
ing their vacation with Mr.. an
Mrs. Eber Daisey. They made vi
its with several friends here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Much of the vitamin c of cab
bages goes into the cooking water
when it is boiled. If this liquid is
served with the vegetable, the
boiled cabbage offers about as much
vitamin c as panned cabbage.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

fernando De Soto discovered
the Mississippi river in 1941.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Wheat flour is a standard of diet
for more Chinese than is rice.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Highways
land highways and ten Virginia and
Maryland cities.
Continued From First Page)

land highways and ten Virginia &nd
Maryland cities.
The District streets are:
Wisconsin avenue from George
town to the District line; Massachu-
sets avenue from Wisconsin avenue
to Twenty second street: Twenty
second and Twenty-Third streets
from Massachusetts, avenue to K
street NV: K street from Wiscon-
sin avenue to West Virginia avenue
NE. plus sections of New York ave-
nue. and Bladensburg road extend
ing north from West Virginia ave-
nue.: Constitution avenue from
Third street to Twenty third street
NV; Virginia avenue from Con-
stitution avenue to Twenty third
street; Fourteenth street from Con-
stitution avenue to Highway Bridge ;
Third street NV. from K street
south to Maryland avenue; c and
D streets S.W. from Maryland ave-
nue. to Fourteenth street, and Key,
Arlington and Highway Bridges and
their approaches.
Bypass Awaits Approval.
A bypass route using such streets
as Nebraska avenue, Military road,
Missouri avenue, Riggs road, South
Dakota avenue, Benning road and
Minnesota avenue, plus the pro-
posed Arizona avenue ExpressWay,
Fort Drive and Anacostia Express
way If they are built, Is likely TO
be approved later.
Routes involved over streets al
ready approved here are U. s. Routes
/, so, 211 and 240 and their exten-
tions into Maryland and Virginia
In Virginia a new system Will dl-
rectly connect Richmond, Arlington
Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth
Roanoke, Lexington, Staunton and
Strasburg..
In Maryland, the key cities In tha
system will be Baltimore, Frederick
and Hagerstown. Annapolis Is omit
ted because 1t lies of main inter-
state routes.
On maps, the expressway network
is a criscross of lines touching mos
larger cities in the Eastern States
In the West, it assumes rough form
as four trunk highways crossed ovel
by four more.
Capitals Left Out.
| AS finally drafted, the system viii
serve AZ State capitals and 1872 OF
the 1879 cities having a population Of
$4,000 or more.
Not included, because of their To-
cation away from main centers OF
through traffic, are these capital
cities: Dover, Del. Annapolis, Md.
Raleigh, N. c., Jefferson City, Mo.
Pierre, S. D., and Carson City, New
The Public Roads Administrator
did not designate exact routes fol
the widespread network, merel!
showing on a map the general loca'
ton of proposed routes. Principa
cities to be CONNECTED by the pro.
posed superhighways are shown
Evening star., 1947-08-03

but, the bureau added 4" details OF
the exact location are left for de-
Examinations rs construction prof.
ects are planned"
Standards cali for:
l. Concrete or asphalt paving.
z. Four-lane divided highways
where the trafiic volume is 800 motor
vehicles in peak hours; two-lane
highways in thinly- populated areas,
so built that additional lanes may
be added as State funds become
available.
3. In rural areas, a risht-of.way
of $50 feet.
4. Traffic lanes-l2 feet wide on
all heavily-traveled routes.
S. Elimination of all cross traf-
fic at grade where traffic density ex-
ceeds 5000 vehicles in peak hours.
s. Control Of access, particularly
in and near cities.
Expressways Planned.
The systems will bypass smaller
cities and lead as nearly rs possible
into and through the heart Of each
metropolis. The goal for the trans
city sections Is depressed or elevated
expressways which will provide city
travel ut IS to As miles an hour
without traf1ic- signal stops or cross
trafiic interference.
Already under construction, along
the route, are 202 projects upon
which the Federal Government, in
supplementing State or municipal
expenditures, will spend 500, ,000. 900.
These projects call for 674 miles
of highway and 243 grade separa-
tions or large bridges.
Altogether, Mr.. Macdonald said,
the Federal Government has ap-
proved projects costing 1851 ,000, 900,
of which 1t must pay $415, ,000, 900.
In addition, projects costing 476s,-
600, 900 have been approved in the
program stage, the Federal Gov
eminent share to be 1854, ,000, 900.
In most States, half the cost of
Federal-aid projects. and up to one
third Of the cost Of right-of-way
Evening star., 1947-08-03
n Girls Are Spending
2Weeks at Comp Cedurs

Twenty-seven girls from 6 to is
years aof age, accompanied by six
counselors, yesterday left Barney
Neighborhood House, 470 N street
,S.W., for two weeks at Camp Cedars
on the Patuxent River, Prince
Frederick, Md.
When the girls return August Is.
~ boys of the same age group will
attend the house camp for another
two-week period.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

may be financed by the Federal
Government. A higher rate of Fed
eral participation will be necessary
in States containing large areas Of
public domain.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
|Mussey Tent to Meet;
Delegates Are Named

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. I.
Daughters of Union Veterans, will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in its
headquarters. 20l5 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, Mrs. Myrtle Burke,
president, has announced.
Mrs. Anna Hausman and Mrs.
Anna H. McElroy will represent the
tent as delegates at the Grand Army
OF the Republic convention opening
next Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs.
Burke also will attend.
Iroq Exports Snokeskins
Iraq sold America 2,87S.7sl sheep
and goatskins and sic snakeskins
last year.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Uses for NuturuI Gas

Natural gas can be converted to
chemicals for solvents, anti-freeze,
plastics, rayon, fertilizer, and other
products.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

,[:23!{3E3
1DI4iiE4i
Lights:
Our Complete
Headlight Service
Department Can
Give Then, to You

Night driving Is three times
more dangerous than day.
time driving. But we can
make 1t safer and more
pleasant for you the
answer is GOOD LIGHTS.
A few minutes with our new
Weaver Rayoscope Head.
light Tester will show you
the exact condition Of your
lights. At q m o d derate
charge our headlight serv.
ice department will place
them In hrst class shape
again. It's dangerous to de-
lay-drive in tomorrow and
let US check your headlights.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Butterseu Repuirs Houses

With 5000 blitzed houses still to
be repaired. Battersea, England. has
already spent s1s,oOo,ooo restoring
war damaged property.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

rsqsP NEW a1. % s % . % the highway system
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07

This independence Day your
Uncle Sam salutes millions Of fellow
Americans who buy and own Saw
ings B0nds-the payroll savers, the
BOnd-a-Month farmers, professional
people and the self-empl0yed, the
regular buyers Of Savings Bonds In
all walks Of lne-all Of whom are
showing good judgment In building
many future financial independe dence
days and many future financial in
dependence years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
S to6nimi podo+ki . zem| |iiskih povrsinoh bo
mogoce izpoIniti PIonske no|oge kmetii is+vo
Ponatis il "Ljudske pravice"

Marsikdo prf mas ne We, d.
MISC tudi "a Slovenijo, XII ina 81
Ger ze dolgo zemljiske knjige
ugotovljene natancne stevilke
koliko obdelovalne zemlje ina
v predvojni Jugoslaviji so incl
sicer statistiko, vendar Sc Misc
zavedali njenega pravega pome
ma; rabili so jo predvsem zara
di dolocanja davkov, sicer je pa
bila zelo pomanjkljiva ter neza
nesljiva. Nacrtnega gospodar
stva 81 ne moreno misliti brez
zanesljive statistike, XII je osnov.
nj pogoj slehernega nacrtnega
della.
Medtem, ko imamo " drugih
gospodarskih h panogah ze
ustvarjene vsaj nekatere osnov-
ne pogoje "a izpopolnitev ter or
ganizacijo statisticne sluzbe, pa
v kmetijstvu Sc vedno pogresa-
mo, kar je prvo in nujno potreb-
no: statisticne podatke O zem-
ljiscih, obdelani zemlji, povprec-
nem donosu, vrstah pridelka it'd.
Samo po sebi je razumljivo,
da kmetijstva nj mogoce izklju-
citi IL prve petletke, ceprav gre
v glavnem le "a elektrifikacijo
in industrializacijo. Vse gospo-
darske panoge so tako tesno po-
vezane med seboj, da Sc ma pri-
mer industrial nikakor ne more
razvijati, &c Sc ne razvija pri-
merno tudi kmetijsvo. Dobro We
mo, da kmetijstvo nj pomembno
le, ker nam daje zivez, temvec
tudi zaradi tega, ker bi brez ME
ga industrija ne imela nujno po-
trebnih surovin. Jasno je torej,
da 81 petletnega plana ne more
mo misliti brez primerne kme-
tijske statistike. Evidenca je
tudi v kmetijstvu mogoca lie ma
podlagi zanesljivih statisticnih
podatkov.
Prav malo so potrebni nujni
ukrepi, XII jih je treba storiti
cimprej, da bono imeli natancne
statisticne podatke O obdelova-
nih kmetijskih povrsinah in
sploh o zmogljivosti kmetijstva
v posameznih ljudskih republi-
kah ter v vsej drzavi. V ia ma
men je zvezna vlada %. maja
letos izdala uredbo o obvezni
prijavi zemljiskih povrsin in o
uporabi zemljisc. ze sam prvi
Glen te uredbe jasno kaze, kako
silno je potrebna obvezna prija-
va, sal bodo ma podlagi taksnih
prijav ugotovljeni "osnovni ele-
menti nacrta "a kmetijsko pro-
izvodnjo."
Kadar zdaj potrebujemo sta
tisticne podatke v kmetijstvu, Sc
lahko opiramo lie ma stare stati-
stiko, XII pa nikakor nj zaneslji-
va. Ia statistika je pred vojno
slonela ma katastrskih podatkih;
zbirali so jih navadno obcinski
tainiki, XII so 81 delo precej OLAF
Sail, tako da so stevilke kratko-
malo cd leta do leta prepisovali.
Razumljivo je, da Sc povrsine, XII
so posejane posameznimi vr-
stami kulturnih rastlin, stalno
spreminjajo. Zdaj potrebujemo
zanesljivo evidence vseh va
sch v drzavi in mad neStetimi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07

SAJAAA 6SSHoSA 0SVA1 IA jAs
je mad diva milijona. =.
Majhna gospodarstva seved;
nimajo nobenega knjigovodstv'
in so v splosnem zelo primitivna
Jasno je, da bo treba zbrati vs.
|potrebne podatke tudi o tel
majhnih gospodarstvih, sal b
sicer ne bilo popolne kmetijskt
statistike, &c bi sc zanasali tud
poslej ma samo povrsno ocenje
vanje.
Takoj po osvoboditvi smo "a
cell zbirati glavne podatke {
kmetijstvu. LAM so bile po vse,
drzavi popisane zemljiske povr.
Sine. Ia popis pa nj povsem "a.
nesljiv, ker, so posebne komisije
pri krajevnih ljudskih odborih
ocenjevale povrsine po katastr.
skin obeinah. Ugotovljeno je bi-
10, da je povrsina obdelovalne
zemlje v Ljudski republiki Slo.
veniji "a 10000 hektarov mani.
sa, kakor po predvojni statisti.
XII. V nekaterih drugih republi-
kah so bile razlike med predvoj-
mimi in sedanjimi stevilkami Sc
:vecje. Tu in tam, kjer so bile
razlike posebno velike, 50 pose-
bej kontrolirali ocenjene povrsi-
ne in izkazalo Sc je, da je bila
cenitev zelo povrsna.
Posamezniki so skusali mnogo
obdelovalne zemlje namenoma
utajiti. Letos spomladi, ko je
bilo treba uresniciti setveni ma
crt, smo zopet zelo pogresali ma
tancne statisticne podatke. Nj
Sc pa bilo mogoce zanesti ma
predvojne in ne ma move stevil-
Ike. Zato je bila dolocena kot
osnova "a setveni nacrt verjetna
povrsina 100000 hektarov obde-
lovalne zemlje. Oh tel priliki je
postalo Sc bolj jasno, da je treba
cimprej ugotoviti vsaj povrsine
obdelovalne zemlje po posamez-
nih gospodarstvih.
Uredba, XII je bila v ia namen
izdana, je okvirna ter doloca "a
vse ljudske republike popis zem-
ljiskih povrsin po gospodar-
stvih. sele ugotovitvijo teh po-
vrsin bono dobili tudi sliko We
likosti in strukturi kmetijskih
gospodarjev. Z
Povrsine bodo ugotovljene ta-
ko, da bo sleherni lastnik prija-
vii natancno vso zemljo, XII je do
locena "a posamezne kmetijske
namene. Ia prijavljene povrsine
DO predlozil posestne liste. o
posameznih kulturnih kategori-
jah DO dal podatke po dejanskem
stanju. Toda ne DO ostalo lie pri
tenn: prijave bodo sistematicno
prekontrolirane. Precenile jih
bodo popisne komisije pri kra-
jevnih ljudskih odborih.
Posebej je treba poudariti, da
bodo o TEN odlocali tudi zbori
volivcev. &c bo treba, bodo posa-
mezna zemljisca tudi premerili.
ITako DO onemogocena vsaka
utaja obdelovalne zemlje. Ured-
ba doloca kazni "a prijavitelje,
XII bi navedli neresnicne podat-
ke, in sicer po zakonu o zatira-
nju nedovoljene trgovine, speku-
lacije in gospodarske sabotaze.
Popisne podatke> bodo zbirali
ma krajevnih odnosno mestnih
ljudskih odborih. Nacrtna komi-
sija Ljudske republike Slovenije
je pripravila vse gradivo "a IL
polnitev popisa. Popisovanje Sc
je zacelo Is. maja. Lastniki in
koristniki zemljisc (zakupniki
ali uzivalci) bodo javno pozvani,
da oddajo prijave ma pristojnih
krajevnih ljudskih odborih.
LIE ma podlagi zanesljivih po-
datkov zemljiskih povrsinah
DO mogoce izpolniti naloge, XII
jih doloca petletni plan "a kme-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
DruStverli kOIedar
JULIA

Il
s... JULIA
l3. julia, nedelja. - Piknik
krozka st. 3 Prog. Slovenk ma
prostorih Slov. drust. donna
ma Recher Ave. .. =
20. julia, nedelja - Piknik dru-
stva "Vipavski raj" st. 312
SNPJ ma SNPJ farmi.
20. julia, nedelja - Piknik po-
druznice st. 1O6 SANSa ma
prostorih SLOW. drust. donna,
ma Recher Ave.
~. julia nedelja - Piknik pev-
skega zbora "Slovan" ma
SNPJ farmi.
~. Julia, nedelja - Piknik Co.
spodinjskega kluba Slov. del.
dvorane ma Prince Ave. ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
SEPTEMBRA
7. septembra, nedelja - Pies
krozka st. 1 Progresivnih Slo-
venk v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
IA. septembra, nedelja - Pies
Memorial kluba v SID ma
Waterloo Rd.
21. septembra, nedelja - Pies
drustva st. 4276s TWO v SID
na Waterloo Rd.
%. septembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora Slavulj
SID ma Waterloo Rd.
OKTOBRA
5. oktObra, nedelja - Prireditev
podr. st. 48 SANSa v SID
ma Waterloo Rd.
S. oktobra, nedelja. - Igra in
pies krozka st. 3 Prog. Slo-
venk v SLOW. drust. domu ma
Recher Ave.
IL. Oktobra, nedelja-Ples dru-
stva Zdruzene Slovenke Stew.
% SDZ v SID ma Waterloo
Road
10. Oktobra, nedelja - Plesna
veselica drustva Washington
ZSZ v SID ma Waterloo Rd. |
26. Oktobra, nedelja - Plesna
veselica drustva Betsy Ross
ABB v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
-. NOVEMBRA
2. novembra, nedelja - 25-let-
MICA drustva "Cvetoci Noble"
st. $50 SNPJ programom
in plesom v SLOW. drustvenem !!
domu ma Recher Ave.
2. novembra, nedelja - Pies
krozka st. 1 Progresivnih Slo-
venk " SID ma Waterloo Rd.
9. novembra, nedelja - Prize
ditev drustva Nv boz st. So
SNPJ v SID ma Waterloo
Rd.
16. novembra, nedelja. - Pies
drustva Strugglers SNPJ v,
SID ma Waterloo Rd.
16. novembra, nedelja - Prize
ditev podr. st. 1O6 SANsa "
SLOW. drust. domu ma Recher
Ave.
%. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora Jadran
v SID ma Waterloo Rd.
~. novembra, cetrtek - Kon-
cert pevskega zbora "Zarja"
v SLOW. mar. domu ma St. !.
Clair Ave.
80. novembra, nedelja - Kon-
cert Mad. pew. zbora SID ma !
Waterloo Rd.
DECEMBRA
!. decembra, nedelja. - Kon-
cert pew. zbora Slovan v SLOW.
drust. domu ma Recher Ave. :
oh $3.50 pop.
7. decembra, nedelja - Pies
drustva Zdruzeni bratje st. |
26 SNPJ v Slovenskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Ia. decembra, nedelja - Pies
Kluba SLOW. zena v Sloven-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-07
Anna Pakish
trojena Kaprol

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