davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
BY NED BROWN
VA Anff Inrrr.nnnhrn

NEW YORK - Advocates Of
a Football Hall of Fam would
do we'll to consult DR.. l.. H.
Baker.
He is footballs premier his
torian, has amassed the most
complete library on the subject.
DR.. Baker, the name is nom
de plume for ethical purposes,
is an eminent New York medi-
cal specialist whose hobby is
collecting books, stories, pro-
grams, photographs 80 every bit
of literature and art touching on
and appertaining to football.
DR.. Baker, a Yale graduate
and holder Of several degrees,
attended every big Eli game in
New Haven from 1901 to 1923,
hasn't seen game since, yet
probably knows more a b o u t
those who have played and are
playing than any man in the
country.
II was while seeking an old
football book five years ago
that Dr.. Baker, a chubby, pink
complcxioned man of five feet
six and $50 pounds and crowd
ing so, stumbled upon his hob
by. He visited bookstores with
out success. The older books
were the scarccSt. What had be-
come OF the thousands OF books
that had been published over the
many years? The question was
intriguing.
FIRST PICTURE IN 1861
Letters were sent 10 book
dealers i'm every section Of the
country. DR.. Baker advertised
Dealers were asked to look in
storcroomS, cellars, attics. Books
began to roll in. at first few at
time and then as many as 200
i'm a week a market had been
created for discarded stu f.
Books came from cha liable or
CARNATIONS to which they had
been sent as waste paper More
than $500 books were purchas-
cd i'm a year.
DR. Bakers collection consists
OF some 10000 volumes, college
ANIMALS. guides, rule books,
programs, something like 100,-
600 pictures. innumerable clip
pings
He has a copy of the first
football picture published in
America - i'm Harpcrs Weekly
in 1861 He has perhaps the only
copy i'm existence of the first
book on football rules published
in 1871 and another published
wears ago i'm Japanese in Japan.
He has Volume ! of the Prince
ton Bric-a-Brac for 1875, giving
the makeup of Old Nassau $
team Of 20.
FORECASTS RESULTS
Dr. Baker is writing history
Of American football for The
Official Football Guide T h c
1913 edition has the third in
stallmcut. the first having APP
peared In 1871
DR.. Bake utilizcs his intimate
knowledge by analyzing team
strength This plus formula
based on records has made it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Winter wheat is planted in au-
tumn and harvested i'm summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Only Is Of midas 100 lam
guages are spoken extensively.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

Paper made from linen first
was used in l417.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

mother went to Uniontown on We'd
nesday to remain ten days.
Misses Miriam and Eva Jean Ben
der, of Springs, Pa. spent Sunday
and Monday here with their sister,
Mrs. Irwin Yoder.
Nellie Fulk is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Alonzo Hardesty, at Grantsville.
She was accompanied by her cousin,
Paul CLANCY, who returned to his
home in Cumberland after several
weeks stay here.
Willard Gortner, of Macon, ILL.,, has
come to Gortner for an extended visit
With relatives here and at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk attended
The Callis-Schmidt wedding at Loeb
Lynn on last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beachy and their
daughter Dora, of Arthur, Ill.,, spent
the weekend with relatives here and
at Aurora
Misses Florence Deem and Leona
and Betty Lee were guests of Miss
Esther Beachy on Sunday. Miss Bea-
by has recovered from a recent i'll
ness and is now able to be out.
Lawrence Bittinger has returned to
his home in Baltimore after a weeks
visit here and at Deep Creek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
WILDESEN- BAZZLE - An

WILDESEN- BAZZLE - Announce
ment has been made of the marriage
of Miss Carma Bazzle, of Elkins, w.
Va, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Bazzle, to William Wildesen, of Cor
mania, which took place in the Red
House Lutheran parsonage on Satur-
lay evening, August 21, s o'clock.
Rev A. X. Jones performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a graduate of Elkins
High school, class of 1910 and for the
past three years has been cashier for
Montgomery Ward and Company's
Elkins store
She was attired in white gown for
the wedding service and her flowers
we're red roses.
Mr. Wildesen was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1885 in voca-
tional agriculture and attended the
Mt. State Business college at Park
ersburg in 1885 and 1886. He re
ceived his Civil Aeronautics Authority
Commercial Flight Instructor rating
at Elkins municipal airport in March
of this year He is now flight instruct
ing army cadets at Waynesburg. Pa,
at which city the couple will reside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Lawrence Bittinger, Miss Helen
Railey and Mrs. Anna Bittinger were
in Cumberland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckman were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beck
man on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Becker, of Lancaster,
Pa, and Mrs. Thomas Bowling, of
Detroit, Mich. were guests at the S.
W. Slabach home on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mary and Jean Schlossnagle visite'
Freida and Flora Swiger on Sunday
Eliza Biser and Mr. and Mrs. DENIM.
Biser were in Meyersdale recently.
Mrs. L. H. Fike, of Mason, has re-
turned to her home from a visit in
Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaffer, of
Washington, D. c., are mentioning at
the home of J. A Shaffer at Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welch were in
Accident on Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and children spent Sunday even
ing with their uncle, Roy Lee, and
family. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, of Red
House, called on Mrs. Skaters home
folks on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
GORTNER

Worship services will be conducted
in the Union church here Sunday
morning and evening. You are in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Yoder announce
he birth Of son, Donald LaVerne.
Mrs. Ernest Cortner accompanied
her son Lawrence to Cumberland on
Thursday for a tonsil operation, re-
turning home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Biser have been
advised that their son Doyle is now
stationed with an army unit on Treas
are Island, Calf.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber visited
Miss Nellie Martin at Eklon one
lay last week.
Merlyn Gnegy spent last week at
Camp Galilee, near Terra Alta, West
Va
Miss Betty Lee was in Keyser, West
Va, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Weese.
Allen Petersheim is spending sew
eral days with his home folks before
returning to Meyersdale
Gertrude Slabach and her grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
Husband and Wife
Die On Same Day

Last Saturday morning Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Hardesty, Pennington
street, were notified that Mrs. Charles
Schell, of Confluence, Pa, had died,
On Sunday morning they received a
message that Mr.. Schell had died at
8:15 Saturday evening.
The couple had recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty in Oakland and
were well known here. Mrs. Schell was
Sc, Mr. Schell TO- On September /,
they would have celebrated their 5Oth
"edding anniversary.
The double funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at Confluence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26
of the Bethel Methodist church in Mt
Lake Park

SCHMITT- = The United
Brethren Church in Loeb Lynn was
appropriately decorated with baskets
of summer flowers for the marriage
of Miss Emma Catherine Calls,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Delphi Cal
lis, of Mt Lake Park, to Mr.. Lawrence
Lewis Schmitt, son of Mrs. Eva
Schmitt, of Baltimore, which took
place last Thursday evening, Aug. 49,.
The Rev John c. Foster, pastor of
the church, officiated at the 7 o'clock
candlcHght ceremony Miss Florence
Sisk sang 81 Love You Truly" and
Miss Esther May Moon was her ac-
companist, who also played the we'd
ding march.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
John Sisk, the bride wore a tight fit
ting gown of white satin, with long
sleeves, sweetheart ncckline and but
toned down the back The shoulder
capelets were Of alencon lace The
wide flowing skirt ended in a long,
full train. She wore a full length
bridal veil which was held by coronet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-08-26

-MIDDAUGH-A wedding
of interest in this area was solemnized
Sunday afternoon, August %, at 2:30
o'clock in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
l. S. Middaugh, Fairmont, W. Va, at
which time their daughter, Evelyn
Marie, became the bride Of Edgar
Mason Ashby.
Only immediate families attended.
Rev. Middaugh read the marriage
rites after which an informal rcccp-
ton was held.
The bride was a graduate of Fair
mont State College last June. She
formerly attended Potomac State col
lcge, Kcyser, is a member Of Eta Ep-
silon Gamma sorority and taught last
semester in Preston county. This year
she will instruct in East side High
school, Fairmont. Mr.. Ashby holds a
position as industrial engineer for the
OWcns-lllinois glass company. He is a
grandson Of Rev l. s. Taylor, of Oak
Hill, w. Va.
Rev. Middaugh was former pastor
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
NEGROES JAM JAPToWN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-UP -
'Japtown, the san Francisco Jap
anese center which was vacated
when the Japanese were interned.
was Immediately occupied by negro
war workers AS an example OF its
present congestion, Raymond
Smith. vice president OF the San
Francisco Real Estate Board, call
ed to the attention OF the latter a
two.story house. formerly occupied
by family OF japanese, that 1t now
housing 81 negroes and where even
the bathtub is rented for bed at
Sl2 q month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
Chemists S Shop
Makes Burgers

WASHINGTON-UP-A convert
ed chemists shop that sells "a
many as 1000 hamburgers a day
to Marines stationed on an island
in the South Pacific was the re-
cent belleveit-or-not report OF Ma
rine Sgt Dick Gordon. correspond
ent.
Cook and proprietor OF the
makeshiit restaurant Ia Mrs. Az
gle Gray. daughter OF the Islands
druggist. Soon after the Marines
came. corps major persuaded
Mrs. Gray to change the chemists
shop into a restaurant specializing
in American cooking.
A Marine private showed Mrs.
Gray how to bake the buns and
the kind OF meat to use In prepar-
ing hamburgers.
But" she confessed. "the day I
first started serving them I stlll
did not know what 10 do. stood
there wondering while the Marines
at the counter got more and more
impatient. Finally. sergeant
took over lie showed me how to
flatten the meat from a fat ball
into the hamburger-Amerlcan
style. After that everything was
easy"
Marines pay one shilling (the
equivalent OF Is cents) apiece for
the hamburgers, which Mrs. Gray
calls her Jumbo specials" French
fried potatoes. steaks. and many
varieties OF cake are the other
speeialtles OF Mrs. Gray's Amer
lean" cooking.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
Where to go

POLICE DEPARTMENT-2i s..
Washington ST.
USO TRAVELLERS AID-123 Pearl
ST.
WAR HOUSING CENTER-1il
Pearl St.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
OFFCE-113 Pearl ST.
BEYER HOsPITAL--26 8. Prospect
ST.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-li0 w.
Cross ST.
CITY HALL-304 ". Huron st.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
56 y. Huron 81.
BOARD OF COMMEBCE-301 W.
Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12

WORK HORSE To Exchsnss.
Cd s4srs. Oriental F4E Shoe
shop ~ Z. cross. Paons 1892.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
PAPERS BOOST BOND SALES

PAPERS BOOST BOND SALES
BURBANK, Cal.--The local Wo.
mans club tested the power OF
press releases for selling bonds
It agreed 10 match any and all press
releases placed by its president,
Mrs. Rawson Davis. at the rate Of
10 cents q word for every word pub
lished. Newspapers made the con-
test tougher by giving extra space
TO the activities. In six meetings
members had 10 buy s15.sj5 worth
OF stamps and bonds-a rate OF IS
cents a word.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
Legal Notices
WARD ROAD

Commis ss Toner Frisinger presented
the following resolution and moved
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale
1--WE ROOM HOMES

FIVE ROOM HOMES
New, attractive. best N city.
sylvester. So7 2. Forest. Ph. as
WEST sIDE-ls room apartment
house hardwood floors downstairs
apartments upstairs. furniture
upstairs goes, steam heat. stoksT.
Laundry trays. beautiful spacious
grounds. flowers. shrubbery two
car garage. Price 5000. "A. PEET
50 No. Huron 50. Phone 1871.
OK HOLMES ROAD. close In. nearly
acres. 6 room house. hath. fur
mace, garage. chicken house. beaH-
tlfll trees and lawn. Reasonable
price Terms. II. Peet. 50 y. Huron
ST Phone 1874.
~ wAYNE-Five room house. part
ly finished. t2t0O. - down. ba p
ance monthly. Geo. Robins. 81 y
Huron Phone Saw
FOR sALE-e3is Holmes Rd. Mod
ern. 5 rooms and bath. Years old.
landscaped. heatilator. fireplace, tn
laid llnoleum, lot 50'NS00, l6 apple
trees. Forced air heat taermostat
control. Wired for electric stove
Walking distance Of Bomber Plant.
Phone l409-W-i.
SIX ROOM Modern house. one block
from high school $500. = doWn.
Inquire 206 y. Washington
B-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
Basement and furnace 1864
Hawthorne St
FOR SALE-seven room house. ;
bedrooms. BATH on North River
St $500 cash. Write Frank Wor-
den. 500 Dey st, Niles. Michigan.
s ROOM HOUSE on nice corner.
bath 5 ants. Price $500. Terms
". Peet SO y. Huron, Phone 1871
Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X. Bower. 100 W. Michigan.
Phone $50
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-12
Real Estate
Houses For SAFE

BRICKS ROOMS WIZ ore ars o.
land. rooms. fireplace, toilet and
lasatoyy on first floor. large
floor. car garage shade, pave
meat 5000 with $500 down.
HlTry,
$500 BUYS 9 rooms on = Huron St.
steam heat hst-, a niglty good
buy At the price
$500 BUYS rooms hath not sir
aeAts located BET, Normal COLLEGE
and High school
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF this
rooms ard bath. oue-floor blng-
allow fun basement large front
porch, garage located between
Ups and Bomber Plant, price
1880 with $4,000 down.
DOUBLE HOUSE. s rooms and bath
on each side. separate furnaces
West side an older house ideal
Tor apartments. only $500 on
terms
$500 BUYS q good home and in-
come producers. IN good condition.
with stoker neat. baths, laun-
dry Dar gArage pavement. eX-
Ce.lert location. owner occupies
apt and has weekly income OF
$50 90. will give possession with
in 10 dass after sale $4,000 to
handle and balance like rent
: BEDROOM bungalow. nearly new.
all modern nice lot fenced in
rented A. $50 monthly. price only
$500.
EZ TERMS for new home OF bed
rooms and bath. within walking
distance 81 Bomber Plant, $3.50
down payment
$4,000 BUYS an older home OF 5
rooms and bath. between Normal
and downtown, $500 down pay
meut.
ACRES with maple shade. on W
Michigan. FOR $500 down. acres
on 6 Huron. only mile from city
for 500 down: lots on Huron
River 10 by 500, Tor 800 down.
Ehman & 0reenstreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. phone l137
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Postwar Home
sBuiIding Club
Started in East

What may be the nucleus Of n
nationwide program 10 prepare
postwar home owners for their
undertaking in terms of money
and of information about houses
is described in the issue OF the
official publication Of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
The first postwar home build
ing club TO be lnaugurated under
auspices Of a thrift and homo
financing institution is described
in the magazine, Savings and
Loans. by Norman r. Clark Of
New Castle Pa. president Of the
association pioneering in this Ven
ture.
The New Castle group now
comprises 50 members accumu-
lating funds monthly either IN
war bonds or in share accounts
in tho savings and loan aSSOCla-
ton 10 use as a down payment on
the new home they expect 10
build
They are holding monthly meet
ings 10 learn about everything
from the most advantageous loca-
tion Of the house on the lot 10 tho
possibilities Of prefabrication
Majority of the club members
are young married couples in the
early 3O'S. with children.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Along Realty Row
With PAT DENNIS
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

IMMIGRATION Of necessary has brought with
II remendous problem that faced by Deroiters
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

That is the reason for the
intensive campaign now under
way guided by the slogan:
"Share Your Home
The first point in the three
point drive, as you have no.
tlCed. is.
Rent 10 war workers all
space available houses,
apartments and rOoms q.
which can be used without any
expenditure of critical mate
rails"
That apartments reference
interests me-.
Calling W Joseph STAIRS,
manager Of The War Housing
Center, 305 W. Fort.
Before converting all these
buildings we need for more
family units in Detroit. why
wouldn't II he good idea TO
make a survey NJ apartments
TO determine just how many
apartment dwellerS are over
spaced Al present?
For instance. why should A
single person who eats praC-
ticallY all his or her meals out
be permitted 10 coast along as
of yore with one. two and more
bedrooms. a kitchen and dinette
or dining room whilst war
workers VINO deserve SUCH quar-
terS have 10 crowd into ROOM
ing houses? ?
Wouldn plea 10 patriotism
cause eater-outerS TO rent one
room in some nice place and
permit Space-pinched war work
ing families 10 have the use Of
such quarters
This. Of course should be Just
for the duration.
The need for costly conver-
sions Of other properties could
be cut considerably
Well, I'm just asking, sir.
CARL s. WELLS. past preSi-
dent Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board and president of Homer
Warren e. Co. realtors. comes
up with the idea that we might
start talking and thinking Of the
period after the war :. not as
the postwar period but as
the Age Of Home Improve
ment' o. or something even
more constructive.
To bolster his idea il viii be
an age of emphasis on home
making he sets forth that the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce recently released an esti-
mate there would be an
$3.50, 900 600 market for major
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Sharing Home
Cdmpdign0penS
F. In Detroit Area

Under the slogan Share Your
Home an intensive campaign is
being launched Sunday under the
auspices of the mayors advisory
committee on War Housing Center
in an effort 10 obtain more living
quarters for war workers who
have moved here 10 man vital war
plants.
The campaign will stress the
entire homes use program Of the
National Housing Agency. and Is
designed 10 induce the Clty'S prop
erty owners TO:
1-Rent 10 war workers all
space available houses,
apartments and rooms
which can he utilized without
any expenditure of critical ma
terialS.
2-COnvert their properties
not now suitable for use into ad-
ditional accommodations by re-
modelling with their own funds
or with private financial as
SiStance.
3-LeaSe their houses and
buildings 10 the government
and Jet the government do the
lob.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Wolff Announces Permits
Issued for Duration

Temporary housing permits IS
sued as OF Sept ! for the duration
Nas announced Saturday ny Build
ing Commissioner Wolf follow:
Single and two-famlly homes
providing rooming house accom-
modationS 4 permits ~ facilities
for - persons
Stores converted into dwellings
q permits accommodations for
rs families.
Dwellings converted into pur-
series: 10 permits sccommoda-
lions for 30 children.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

household appliances as soon as
the war ends.
He predicts interest in the
home AS the center Of all family
activities will be greater than
ever following the war.
This prediction is based. in
part, upon the wartime measures
such as gas rationing, victory
gardening and civilian defense
activities which have caused
American families to stay home
more than usual during the war
years and upon the new prod
uctS promised by research labo-
ratores IN the home appliance
and home furnishing field.
Wells says
1T will pay real estate men
To inform themselves of all the
scientific developments which
have To do with the home and
tn prepare themselves for the
changes which are inevitably
coming In home design, home
construction and living habits"
ALONG THE same line of
thought / clipped this from
Headlines, published by the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards:
"Junking jalopies-The idea
Is gaining ground among gov
ernment officials as we'll as
among industry leaders, that II
residential construction during
the postwar period il to achieve
its real potentials W, must de-
molish outworn housing.
THE logic Of the situation is
unacceptable,
IF we merely provide hous-
(GnnftnnAA Sa-s
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Permits Issued
Total S477,5 SIS

The summary OF permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations 10 existing build
ingS for the week ended Aug. 2S.
l943. totaled POI structures Al A
cost Of S4775l5 Building Commits
sioneF Wolff stated Saturday.
This compares with the like
period of 1912 OF 500 al a cost Of
St.370,767.
New buildings for the '43 period
were Sc. 6S OF which were listed
as single and 2-tamIly dwellings
al a cost of $3.50. 700
This against l24 in AZ FOR =
total Of S60l 600.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Brokers Meet
Again Sept. 8

Members ~ the brokers dlvi-
sion OF the Detroit Real Estate
Board viii resume their Wednes-
day noon luncheon meetings IN
the Savnyard Club, Sept 8. LOUIS
a Ewald chairman, said Sat
urday
William w Tanney Of the First
Liquldatlng Corp. viii speak on
Trends of Liquidation and FL
mfr NJ Clark. Fealter IN the W
hCNIChOls section, VIII discuss
"LIStlnCS and Sales on the West
ern Side OF Detroit"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
House of Good Shepherd
Conversion Under Way

in the building making initial
construction changes
The l17-family dwelling units
viii be comprised Of one and two
bedroom UNITS with a price range
Of from $40 10 $50 month.
This rental includes heat. light.
gas, refrigeration and Janltor
service.
The conversion will make use Of
the community playfeld situated
in the center Of the building areas
" Which comprise a city block.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
CLEANING HOUSE

The War Housing Center. To-
Gated al 305 w Fort, and headed
by Manager ". Joseph STAIRS,
serves a. clearing house for
placing war workers.
Among organizations pledglng
support are the Detroit Real
Estate Board and the Builders
Association Of Metropolitan De
trolt.
STAIRS also pointed out that a
Zoning ordinance was passed last
fall permitting the sharing Of a
home and renting Of rooms 10
war workers IN all districts.
Property owners can get full
particulars in this by calling
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Detroit Architects
To Meet on FRIDAY

The Detroit chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
will hold a dinner meeting for
members Friday al 6 p. m. in the
Rackham Memorial Building. Tal-
mage {. Hughes, executive secre-
tary, announced Saturday.
The chapter board meeting will
begin at 4 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NECESSITY RISES

Charles r. EdgeComb. chairman
Of the committee, asserted that
lack Of critical materials make II
necessary 10 house large part oi
DetroltS incoming war workers
IN existing homes.
Permanent residents Of De-
troit must move over 10 make
room for the newcomers who
have come here To help man our
war industries" he said
sharing our homes with war
workers il not only a patriotic
duty-it il a wartime MUST"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Andrew 2. Morrison. architect
under whose supervision the con-
StruCtiOn work falls m the con
version Of the House Of Good
Shepherd into family dwelling
units for war workers. announces
that the IS VOL kmen are alreadN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-24

81 hotel 2 robcem obrisati potno
cello je nenadoma opazil, da Y
zepu nj vec denarnice. Obtoze.
nee je ociyidno opazil, da je Yep,
" katereIn je bila denarnica,
precej napet in ga je zaskrbelo,
s elm Sc bo prezivljal, &c bi bill
res oproseen. Spoznal je. ugodno
priliko in segel. g
Toda tudi zagovornik je "pri-
vatno' poznal svojega klienta
in je takoj, ko je tatvino opazil,
zvalil sum ma pravega. Preden
je sodnik izrekel sodbo, so OBJ
tozenca preiskali in res pri
MEM nasli denarnico, toda de-