davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-17
WlB Studies Requests
For Pay Boosts on ;
D. T.. Area Bus Lines
Board Considers Effects
Of Proposed Increases
On Sterilization Policy

The National War Labor Board
had before it today requests for
wage increases affecting employees
of three Metropolitan Area bus lines.
after special hearing yesterday to
determine the effects of proposed
wage boosts on the Nations stabi-
llzation policy.
Acting to speed decisions in the
bus cases. which have been pending
since last summer, the board heard
testimony from the Capital Transit
Co. and the Alexandria, Bancroft e.
Washington Transit Co.. on invol-
untary requests to increases wages
of operators cents per hour, and
from officials and employees of the
Arnold-Operated Bus Line over a
dispute arising out of a request by
employees for straight l4-cent
hourly wage boost.
Representatives of the Arlington
q Fairfax Motor Coach Co.. which
now has before Cancellation board
dispute arising out of a request bv
operators for 20-cent wage in
crease, appeared as observers at the
hearing.
Presenting the position of Capital
Transit Co.. j. E. Heberle, vice presi-
dent and controller, said the volun-
tary request for scent an hour
increase was presented to the board
last July after the figure had been
arrived at through the regular pro-
ceedure of collective bargaining.
He said that while the company
was aware that the boost was in
excess OF the IS per cent allowed
under the little steel formula, it
nevertheless requested favorable con-
slderatlon by the WLB. He said
that in the course of collective bar
gaining the rise in the cost of living
in Washington was among the
things considered. The proposed in
crease would bring hourly wages of
experienced operators to 81.
R. T. Mitchell, vice president of
the A. B. & w.. whose experienced
employees would be jumped from 80
to 81 cents an hour by the scent
boost, said the request before WLB
was based upon the ability of the
company to pay and upon additional
duties now being imposed upon bus
operators.
Fred j. Rice, counsel for Arnold
Operated, pointed out that the re-
quest for accent wage increase
would be out of line with the his
torical differentials" which have
existed for a long time between en-
ployes of the various metropolitan
bus companies.
The dispute between Arnold Off
cials and emp!oyes-members of
Local 1919 of the AFL Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America-was certified to the WLB
after negotiations for a new con-
tract to replace the old agreement
which expires last May had failed.
The dispute resulted in one-day
tie-up of traffic on the Arnold lines
on November 10 when drivers failed
to report for work while attending
a continuous meeting" of the union.
Union members, however, declared
a truce" pending a WLB decision.
Eli L. Oliver. union representa-
tive, declared that historic wage
dlf1erentials" have been gradually
narrowed in past years, and should
be entirely eliminated, He said the
rapid growth of the suburban area
has made bus operations there anal
ogous to those In the District.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Capital Transit Chiefs
Seeking Ways 10 Cut
Traffic Deaths Here
% Pedestrians Died
This Yeur in Accidents
Involving Streetcurs

Capital Transit officials today be-
gan a study of traffic fatalities and
injuries involving streetcars and pc
destrians, especially in the block on
Pennsylvania avenue between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets NV.
Several suggestions for increasing
safety have been made already, one
spokesman for the line said. and
these will be surveyed in the light of
another traffic death in the block
this week There have been 18 ac-
cidentS, II involving streetcars: 2
deaths and II injuries in that one
block during the last year
Officials expressed concern over
the % fatalities throughout the city
this year involving streetcars and
pedestrians.
Changes Suggested.
Among safety changes suggested
have been changes in traffic lights,
more control over the speed of
streetcars. stricter control of pedes-
trians and further physical safe
guards for pedestrians. such as
fences or other barriers to prevent
crossings at dangerous places.
A suggestion that streetcars be
equipped with speedometerS was put
forward today by M. o. Eldridge,
assistant director of traffic He
added that careleSsness on the part
Of the pedestrian caused many of
tie accidents.
Elderly folks are the ones who
cause us the most concern" he salc
explaining that aged persons seem
to be the most careless.
Urges Speedometers.
"If all pedestrians crossed the
streets at regular intersections most
of these accidents could be avoided,
Mr.. Eldridge declared
Recently Municipal Judge George
D Nelson. who was sitting IN Traffic
Court at the time, said it was i'm
perative' that streetcars have
speedometers so that operators could
correctly gauge the 25-mile speed
limit
Cor0ner'S juries decided that Is of
the % fatalities this year were acCi
dental and refused to hold the
streetcar operators responsible for
them
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Elizabeth johnson. 54. retired
Interior Department employe and
widow OF John H. Johnson. died YES
terday at her residence, 1914 Cor
coran street NV, of a heart all
ment
Mrs. johnson, native of Prince
Georges County. Md. had lived in
the District since the death of her
husband IA years ago. She retired
from her position with the Interior
Department about two years ago.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Beatrice Epps. Mrs. Agnes
Hamilton and Mrs. Edna Christian
two brothers, Basil and Dennis
Queen, all of Washington, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
DR.. Daniel 6. Davis
Dies Here at II

DR.. Daniel Grant Davis. 70. as
sistant general agent of the local
Offices of the Union Central Life
Insurance Co. of Cincinnati and
former secretary to a number OF
members of Congress. died Yesterday
at his residence, 1927 Adams Mill
road NV.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. with Ma
sonic graveside services at Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
DR.. Davis received his degree in
medicine from the George Washing
ton University Medical School in
1897. but had never practiced. He
once remarked that he enjoyed the
study of medicine. but did not think
he would like to practice it.
A native of Greene County. Ohio
Dr.. Davis came to the District in
1893 to take a position in the Rec
ords and Pensions Division of the
War Department. While working
there he attended night school at
George Washington University Med
ical School
After graduation DR.. Davis be-
came secretary to several members
of Congress. Among them were for
men Representative Napoleon Bon
aparte Thistlewood of Illinois. Will
liam Halsted Wiley of New Jersey
Joseph Francis O'Connell of Massa-
chusetts and Ira c. Copley of Illi-
nois.
Resigning as secretary to Mr..
Copley in 1920. Mr.. Davis became
assistant general agent with the
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
He also was connected with the
District Agency Co., an insurance
company.
Active in local Masonic circles.
he was past high priest of Eureka
Chapter, No. a. RAM: past grand
high priest of the Grand Chapter
of District Royal Arch Masons. past
master of Chevy Chase Lodge, No.
AZ. and a member of Columbia
Commandery, No. 2. knights Tenn
plar.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Corinne Chandlee, a native
OF Washington, whom he married
IN 1899: two daughters, Mrs. Robert
w. Young, wife of Brig. Gen. Young,
U. S. A, and Mrs. M. N. Little. wife
of Capt. Little, U. S. N, and four
grandchildren
Evening star., 1943-12-17

NAZIS DIAGRAM FLYING FORTRESS FIRE POWER-This
drawing picked up by American troops captured German
base in Italy made the fighter
the strong and vulnerable spots FLYING
Fortress The center diagram shows the location
vering Of the Forts guns The top
ue points out the location of the planes gasoline tanks
Directly beneath is shown the points Fort
Upper right drawing downward view of the
guns The other is side view The original brought
Washington by W. E. Bea engineering president
Boeng Aircraft Co., Seattle who recently
Britain. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

Memorial highway to the Davis
highway.
State e-Named Highway.
Shirley highway was so named by
the State of Virginia in memory OF
Henry G. Shirley, who had served
for score of years as public roads
administrator. 1t branches off from
the Richmond road and was ex-
tended from Fort Belvoir to run into
Highway Bridge ..
The Davis highway. commonly
known as route No. l, ran from
Alexandria to the neighborhood of
Highway Bridge. 1t was extended
as a heavy-duty road to connect
with Arlington Ridge road a little
above the Lee boulevard.
Washington boulevard. running
west, south and east of the Penta-
gon. was extended to Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge. Lee boulevard existed
prior to the laying out of the Penta-
gon and no changes were neces-
STATED in it.
Off1cials said Boundary drive was
SO named after the commission S
boundary bill which establishes the
boundary line between Virginia and
the District at high-level mark on
the Virginia side of the Potomac.
The Davis highway is appropri-
ately named for the former Presi-
dent of the Confederacy, who served
as a Secretary of War before the
COS. 1t is the first memorial to the
Southern leader in the Washington
area except for the Davis statue
erected by the State of Mississippi
in Statuary Hall at the Capitol.
Selection of the names was made
by Representatives of five public
agencies-the War Department, the
Washington Regional Committee of
Defense Transportation Administra-
tors, Arlington County Traffic En-
gineer Department, the Public Roads
Administration and the Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

do about the income tax and the
payments on their home
Under the new program. proSpec-
tive selectees and their wives will
be able to take their questions to a
central Office-a combination in
formation center and clearing house
In some cases, volunteer advisers
carefully selected and trained for the
Job will be able to give the answers
on the spot. In other cases, they
will tell the families about to be split
up by the draft what community re-
sources are available to help them
solve their problems. just where tC
go for the help they need.
Starts In Mid January.
The new program won't provide
financial assistance nor will the vol
unteers try to advise the men anC
their wives on serious family prob
lens. If those are the needs. the
advisory service will simply refer the
families to the right place
Most Of the details Of the program
next few weeks with a formal
launching of the program at a mass
meeting in January. Persona
invitations to that meeting will &C
to all the men who have received
their notice to report for a prelimi
nary physical examination and the
invitation will include their wives.
While the new service is essentially
a pre- induction" one. it will also be
available to the families of fathers
who have already been drafted
Many of those men are the fathers
of children born after the selective
service deadline.
Idea Given by Father.
The idea of creating this service
grew out of call to The Star from
the father of an lG-month- old child
who said his wife could work but
had no one with whom to leave the
baby. After nights of wrestling with
the problem and talking to other
couples in the same position. he said
he and his wife hit on a possible
solution.
If another young mother whose
husband was also drafted moved
into his apartment after he enters
the service, he said. one of the two
wives could go to work While the
other stayed home to care for the
children and continue in her old role
OF homemaker. Financial arrange
mentS could be worked out betweel,
them, he added. so that both would
have some additional revenue over
and above the family allowance.
The young father suggested a sort
OF clearing house where the wives of
drafted men could go to learn what
community resources are availab BILE
and what other wives were doing
about the same problems.
Work on Details Begun.
The Star took the clearing house
idea to Civilian War Services and
District Selective Service. both of
which Immediately agreed some type
OF service to families of drafted
fathers was necessary and went to
work on the details. The family Sc
curity and child care and protection
committees of Civilian War Services
will supervise the program with the
draft boards supplying necessary in
formation.
Among the agencies to be asked
to cooperate in preparing volunteers
for the advisory service to the fami-
lies OF the drafted men are the Fed
eral employe counsellors, Red Cross,
Services to Children of Working
Mothers, United States Employment
Service, Selective Service Advisory
Boards for Registrants, Travellers
Aid Society and various other hous-
ing. vocational, guidance and well
fare agencies.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Silver Spring Post Office
To Stoy Open Sunday

For the benefit of residents of Sill
yer Spring who cannot conveniently
mail their Christmas cards and
packages during regular office hours
on week days. Acting Postmaster
Dyke Cullum has announced that
all departments of the Silver Spring
Post Office. including the Forest
Glen branch, will be open from
am. to pm. Sunday
In addition, one delivery and pos
sibly two will be made on all city
and rural routes. Ten parcel post
trucks will be maintained on the job
Sunday until all parcels are deliv-
cred. Mr. Cullum said.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Red Cross Unit Asks Aid

LA PLATA, Md. Dec. II (SpeciaD
Mrs. Paul McElroy. chairman of
the Charles County Red Cross sur
gical dressing unit, appealed today
Tor volunteers to assist in units in
various sections of the county. Vol
unteerS were urged to contact the
Chairman of their nearest unit.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Chaplain BresIuu to Speak

Chaplain Isador Breslau, attached
to the Daytona Beach army post,
will be guest speaker at services at
$50 O'Clock tonight at B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV An open forum will
follow the service. Rabbi Henry Sc
gal announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Woman Passes Bar Test

M. Helene Mitchell. Fairfax. was
among II candidates who passed the
State bar examination this week, it
was announced yesterday in Rich
mond by the Virginia Board of Law
Examiners.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Christmas dance of the Pol
ish Club of Washington will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow at
Stansbury Hall. 1892 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Francis Adamski. jr., 44O
Melton street Sc will lead the
Polish choir in Christmas caroling
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

Matt .Jera je Oh prerekanju
previdno molcala. Po Franceto.
vem .odhodu je pa zinila mozu
r "Ves kaj, Groga,s pusti ga
Maj Sc prepriea. Zaradi enega
skonjieka Sc ne DO hisa podrla.' ,
"Potuha,", je zagodrnjal Gro
ga in trdovratno obmolknil.
= In v druzini je zavladal tihj
teden, dasi ga pratika nj kaza'
la.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
KonjiiSeka bonn kupil. .
..,. Gospodarska zgodba
~: SPISAL: F. S. FINZGAR ..'

dalje - dof pa ostane in ne gre
"a njlm.
I Take so bile Francetove mi.
sli ia vecer - vse - razen enc
edine. = -...-5.
Ia misel pa je bila stefinova
Metka - njegova nevesta. Ia
cudo nezna, skoro gosposka de-
kle, cd zenske nicemurnosti il
treh fara iskana in prosena 81
villa. Ker nj hotel, da bi prise
v vas z nocjo vred in tako spro-
I'll vedno rahlo nastavljene je'
like cloveske zavisti, Sc je obi.
raj in mudil, kakorkoli je mo-
gel. Pricakal je resnicno who'd
meseca, predno je dospel do ci'
liza.
Ia pomuda med njivani ir
travniki, oh duhtecih seeeh
kjer je cvrkotal tic - kosec, je
bila zanj kakor nalasc.
Pretehtal je nadrobno Sc en-
krat ocetove dokaze zoper ko
njicka. Trezna pamet mu je
skusala pritegniti in potrditi
da ina oeetova izkusnja prav
Ali vselej je prcvpila ia rahl
glas ponosna zavest, da je A
merikanec - in ne prazen A
merikanec, da je izvrsten miza1
in njegova nevesta prva siviljs
po modi dalec naokrog. zate
81 ze SINE privosciti konjicka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
II.
X nevesti

Nj bilo pol ure pespota do
Stefinovih. Toda France Sc je
obiral in obotavljal, da je pro-
sla ura in Sc nekaj, predno je
dospel v sosedno vas.
Postajal je, 81 odrezal v gr-
mu palico, parkrat sedel ma
kanton in premisljeval. Ma 60
sto in nitro so Sc podile misli
20 glavi. Razlicne misli. Tudi 0
sporu oeetom, o zapocetem
gospodarstvu. Cello do njive je
krenil S pota in vjel v pest
sop klasja ter ga tehtal in pre-
sojal, kako bo plenjalo to leto.
Ali vse te misli so bile kakor
potepuhi, kakor beraci. Pride v
dom, potrka, zaprosi, &c mu nj
dar vsec, Sc razsrdi in zakolne
- pa gre svojo potepusko pot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
1tOPATOV
PRAPOR$CAK"
SPISAL FIR. RENEE
SPISAL FIR. REMEC

smatral. Vojseaki SO Sc njegovi
kapucinadi samo smejali in pri-
jor Sc je sam smejal ter S hi
trim pozirkom izpraznil majo-
Like, XII mu jo je ponudil Matt
ia. ,
- F., Malta, Sc je salil pri-
jor, zate bi bilo. tudi ze cas-, da
Sc poboljsas. zadnji cas- je! ...
Kaj pravite, gospod pri-
jor? Poboljsam maj Sc? Strela
bozja, eemu maj Sc pa pobolj-
sam! Kdor Sc poboljsa,, mora
vendar kaj imeti cd tega. Ali
maj Sc zastonj poboljsam? &c
bi Sc poboljsal, bi Sc mi Sc slab
Sc godilo, kakor sedaj.
Vsi so Sc smejali Mathew fl
lozofiji, pa ia Sc nj dal premo-
tfl, nego Je prepricevalno ma
daljeval:
- Vidite, gospod prior, JAZZ
sem sedaj popolnoma zadovo-
lien. Vsi ne moreno biti graz
scaki in bogatasi. Steer pa l.
mann kar je potrebno "a zivlje-
ME. &c hi Sc poboljsal, bi mo-
raj mani pitt in jesti in Sc "a
bavati kakor sedaj.
- To je resnica, je dejal pri-
jor Markvard, ii 81 pijanec, po-
zeruh, igralec in babjek -
Tako je natancno tako,
gospod prior, je resno pritrje-
val Malta, a ravno to je vese-
lie mojega zivljenja. Ko bi tega
ne bilo, kaj bi potem incl cd
zivljenja? In JAZZ maj Sc pobolj-
sam? Nikoli! Ia noben denar!
- Kaj DO pa po smrti, Matt
ia? Misli ma duso! &c sc ne po-
boljsas, ne bos videl nebeskega
kraljestva. -: -s =.
Malta je sklonil glave in pre-,
misljeval, ka kor da mu .je
zmanjkalo misli.
- Sedaj sluzis svojim ziv-
ljenjem hudicu in kdor hudicu
sluzi, ne bo videl nebeskega
kraljestva, je pridigoval prior,
V pekel pojdes, Malta.
- Eth, kaj, je rekel Matija,
hudic bo z menoj re nekoliko u
sniljenja incl. Zakaj bi me pa
trpincil, &c mu vse zivljenje
sluzim. Vsak gospodar ina rad
hlapca, XII mu zvesto sluzi, "a
kaj bi hudic ne incl rad. svoiih
sluzabnikov? JAZZ mislim, da v
peklu ne DO tako hudo, kakor
Sc govori, sal bi sicer Bog ne
dopustil, da bi toliko ljudi unrr-
10 brez zadnje popotnice.
- o, Malta, tvoje misli sc
gresne. Cas- bi bill, da Sc spame.
tujes. Pomisli, kake radosti ca:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
(Nadalj
VIII.

"- VIII. a..
v globoki, v zenljo kopani
jeci ma severni strani lezecega
stolpa, v katerem je bio bivali-
see samostanskih vojscakov, je
lezal Hugon Alba. Kljue do ME
COVE jeee je hranil prior Mark
ward, .vojscaki pa so imeli ma
roeilo, da strogo pazijo ma jet
nika, kajti sumilo Sc je, da ina
med menihi nekaj zaveznikov.
Poveljnik straze je bill Matt
ia Jazbec in vojscaki so vestno
izpolnjevali svojo dolznost. Koj
prvo noe Sc je nekdo priplazil
K stolpu, ocitno z namenom, da
bi govoril z zaprtim menihom,
ali straza ga je, prepodila. HUI
gon Alba nj videl nikogar razen
opoldne, ko mu je samostanski
hlapec prinesel kruha in vode,
a pozabljen nj bill. Pri tesni IL
nj, skozi katero nj posvetil mix
dar solncni zarek, je vsako ju-
tro neznana roka vrgla nekaj
mesa ali nekaj klobas, tako da
jetnik nj stradal.
Vizitator je bill med tenn od-
potoval Rein in opat Alber-
tus je bill zopet svobodni gospo-
dar v zatiskem samostanu. Me-
nihi so Sc vec ali mani bali, kaj
da DO zdaj, a prvi dnevi 50 mi
nili mirno.. Opat je menflfe pus
still, da so delali, kar so hoteli,
in skoraj bi bill mislili, da osta-
ne to lepo razmerje ohranjeno,
&c hi opat ne bill postal vec vol
scakov pismi do raznih veil
kasev, in &c hi njegov prapor-
Soak Andrej Rowan ne bill od-
@potoval v Oglej k patrijarhu.
To Sc je zdelo menihom sumlji-
vo in sklepali so il tega, da pri-
pravlja opat nekaj posebnega.
Nelzaj dni po Rovanovem od-
hodu V Oglej so bill vojscaki, XII
so strazili Hugona Albo, zbrani
V stolpu in so praznili velike
vrce vina. zunaj je dez lii tako,
da Sc strata nj upala stopiti IL
pod strehe. Kakor veckrat, je
prisel tudi ia vecer Markvard
pogledat, &c vojscaki izpolnju-
jejo svojo dolznost.
- Kaj ze zopet pijaneujete,
klade pijane? je zavpil mad
vojscaki. Nikdar niste siti in &c
hi vam NALL hudicevega Ola, bi
ga tudl izpili. Da vas lie nj
sram!
Prior Markvard je bill sam
velik castilec vina in zato nj
nihce njegovlh besed "a resne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

kajo ljudi v nebeskem kralje-
stvu.
Sile menda ne bo, je od-
govoril Malta. Veste, gospod
prior, meni Sc zdi, da tudi v
nebesih nj kdo ne We kako lepo.
Yes dan po oblakih hoditi in a.
lelujo peti, to tudi nj Bog INA
kaj.
Prior Markvard je bill prav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

Do6 FChoJ AAu hoAiJ LAC NJ PAh
sluzil. Ali kako bo Metka vese-
la, ko pridrdra prvie S koles-
ljem do ME, ko jo povabi, da
prisede, ko Sc z lastno uprego
popeljata na faro postavit O.
klice p. No, in potem!
z mlado zenico Sc bosta vo-
Ella oh nedeljah do sorodnikov
ma jezo in zavist vseh drugih,
XII jima re sedaj ocitajo gospo-
dieno. Tako je zlagoma pomoli-
la prevzetnost rozicke v srcu in
Sc razsopirila tako siroko, da
je bill vsak pameten pomislek
kakor pleve - brez teze.
'Da, da, konjieka bonn kupil,
lepega kakor srnico, poskoene-
ga, da bo bezal kot veter. In O.
&c! Eli, starina! Prav "a prav
SO mi ga. nevosajivi, ker ga
sami MISC imeli. "Ker sem hodii
pes, pa Sc t hodi." Tako 81 mi
slijo. Ko DO pa konjicek v hle-
VII, mu 'bodo stregli, kot otro-
ku. Vedno DO ticala skorjica
kruha v zepu - "a konjicka. In
kaj sele potem, ko zaprezejo in
Sc popeljejo v zadrago k hce-
ri Mini, ali do brata Petra! O
sal poznam oceta! Potem DO
konjieek prvi - pred 'mano in
pred materjo "
France je prisel do stefino-
vega vrta. PRAY "a prav bi bill
moral po kolovozu naokrog mi
mo par sosedov. Toda France
je bill, kakor so menda vsi snuk
baci in zenini. Skrivajo Sc, do
kler Sc da. .Zato Sc je previdno
ozrl in ker nj nikogar opazil, je
zaskripal plot -- France ga je
preskosil in Sc dolgih korakoV
podvizal pod -drevjem proti hi
81. Tamkaj je vstopil ma male
!duri. Pred pecjo Sc ga je u
strasila matt stefinka, XII je po-
mivala.
"Dober vecer, NATL
''Vis ga no! Pa te prinese kdo
We odkod! Komaj sem vlovila
skledo, da mi nj cd strahu padla
ma tia
"Kaj sem tako strasan, ma
ti?"
II, strasan! Ko pa kar tako-
lie kanes v vezo!'
'..E, sal bono kmalu bolj O.
citno prisli, matt, kaj ne, takrat
sc mas ne boste ustrasili ?"
bog We, kako Sc bo."
"Kako? Takole mislim, da bi
Sc nocoj dodobra zgovorili, &c
vam je prav!'
"Stopi v hiso, sal kmalu O.
pravim."
Ko je Grance odprl duri, je
drdral sivalni stroj z goreco
nag1ico. Metka ,je bila sklonje-
ma mad siyanjem in Sc nj ozrla,
dasi je dobro vedela, kdo je
vstopil.
|, (Dalje prihodfs5scj
80 - - MeS xneeny
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

zaprav 18TH misli, kakor Matt.
ia, samo priznati nj tega hotel
in zato je Mstijo najprej pri-
merno zavrnil, potem pa zasu-
kal pogovor ma druge stvari
Pomagal je pa zopet prazniti
vree in tako Sc je razvil ziva-
hen in vessel pogovor, XII je ira
jail do pozne noci.
CDdLie Drihodniic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
Mali oglasi
Prodo Sc a hise

Ena s 6 sobami, ma 500 E.
185 St., poleg bulevarda. Napro-
daj je samo do nedelje. Dobra
investicija. Samo lota je vredna
Sc, 500. Proda sc hitremu kup-
GU vse skupaj "a $4,000. Lota
je 67x15o, ter Sc nahaja v tr-
govski okolici.
Trije novi zidani bungalow
eden ma 1891 E. 221 St., drugi
na 1859 Shawnee Ave., tretji
na 21221 Arbor Ave. Sc lahko
takoj vselite. Vse moderno il
delane.
Kdor 81 hoce dati novo hiso
zidati, maj Sc zglasi "a pojasni-
la pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

Nedavno department dooH bat sHke jh
cavanu okopne poe obezju Te adj
jeep"
ke vpzori
nvazjo SicHje.