davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Army Softens
Death Wires

With casualty lists increasing.
the war department today an
nounced some Of the rules gov
erning delivery Of casualty mes
sages prescribed by the armed
forces and carried out by Western
Union.
Messages informing a soldier 5
family OF his death, injury or ILL
ness in an overseas theater, or
that he is missing in action or "A
prisoner Of war, are handled with
an speed. care and human under
standing possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
File State Claims

LANSING. oct ~ = Claims
totaling Sl.52sl were filed today
with the state court of claims by
lS cottage owners for vandalism
allegedly caused by a group OF
escaped inmates of the Lapeer
State Home and Training School,
last December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Tells Of $4,000
Paid by King Carol

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 QNS)
The Justice Department today
disclosed that Russell Birdwell.
New York publicist, has filed fur
Their information as foreign
agent that former King Carol of
Romania paid him a total OF
$4,000 to swing American public
opinion in his favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Mexican FIiers TO Fiqht

MEXICO CITY, Oct 10 tINS)
Gen. Urquiso of Mexico will
soon leave for the United States
TO arrange departure of Mexican
Air Squadron POI for the war
front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
King, Queen at Dover

DOVER, Oct. 10 (INS)-
Britain's king and queen paid
their first visit to shell-scarred
Dover and Folkestone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

pINAH SHORE, singing sweetheart OF
World War II, top-bills fastest-moving
musical and comedy Il hour on NBC
network. Orchestra under Hollywood's
Robert Emmett Dolan with well-spaced
singing from l2-voice male chorus di-
rected by Joe Lilley. In the laugh de-
partment, wackey George Burns and
Oracle Allen take over for tonight.
Announcer Harry Won Zell eases in
Birds Eye Frosted Foods commercial
in strictly easy-to-take style. Listen
tonight to-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
HDefrOiter
Is Killed
Nm Italy

a l9-year-old Detroit artillery
man with the Allied armies in
Italy, PIT Robert Hamilton. has
fftd hi, last salvo over German
lines the war department today
informed his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy G. Hamilton OF 1896 F..
Garfield
Wounded Jan. .. somewhere in
Italy Hamilton died two days
IHlCr an "A behInd-the-lIneS hos
pital. lie had seen action all
through the North African cam
pagu and participated in the in
NaSiOns of Sicily and Italy. having
gone overseas in February 1912
a 1911 graduate OF Eastern
High school Hamilton worked as
n waiter AZ the Detroit Yacht
CMo before entering the army
In DIS last letter 90 his par
ont, dated Dec 10 be declared
I'm giving the Germans
he'll"
X brother Pc la old Hamll-
ION II also a field artlllorynan.
I- in England Other SURVIVORS are
rye other brothers IN Detroit
Gordon. 20, an aircraft repairman
.at-thp Eudd Wheel Corp Rich
LII Ia sauhomnre Al EaStern
High Clifford 10. William, s
and Daniel T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Previous Peace
Offers 10 British
Barred in Capital

WASHINGTON. Jan, u GNSl
Indirect German peace feelerS
actually have been made 10 Brit
ain on more than one occasion, II
was learned on responsible diplo-
matte authority today.
In each instance. however, the
British government has fiatly re-
iectcd the oyertureS. The parties
representing Germany have been
advised that unconditional sur
render 10 the United Nations as
a whole must be the terms.
Furthermore the British have
on each occasion informed Mos
COW As well AZ Washington of
the German peace feelers. The
British government also has ad-
Vised the Soviet and American
governments that the Germans
were being told Britain would
agree 70 nothing less than uncon-
dltional surrender.
II is for this reason that the
British NleW The recent PraVda
separate peace accusation against
Britain as completely unWStIfied
and unfair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Hopkins Says
He Knows Who
Forged Letter

WASHINGTON JaH 2l UP)
.Iarry L. Hopkins, President
bSevelt's No. adviser, told a
federal grand Jury today thar me
famous "Ilopkins Letter pur-
porting TO involve HIM with Wen
dell l. Wilkes campaign for tho
Republican presidential nnLI---a-
ton. was a forgery.
Hopkins, but recently fecoN-
cred from an attack of influenza.
spent 10 minutes before the iu-
NeStlgaung body which is irving
10 find out who wrote Tho ms~
teriouS mlNslVe q Copy% OF 4rrh
was published u The book ono
Man Wendell WUklc los G.
Nelson Sparks.
Hopkins told reporters after
leaving tho grand jury room That
the letter - - forgery and I
tIiffIH TffUF "To TIT t0TTCT ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
$40. 900 Allen. Mich. fire

ALLEN Jam ~ rINS1 "A sac.
GOO loss va, estimated today j.
q FIRE which LAST NIGHT slleul
through the tWo-sfory FrockWay
RuIdlnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

FISHWIFE SKIRT
dancey. Airty pIeats all
round Wool-and-rayon in
soft powder blue. gay red
or warm pink, 10 10 10.
TEEN.HI FASHION SQUARE
FIRST BASEMENT--GD. RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

PRINT PAIAMAS hr+z i ~
California popp and
bachelor buttons on tea
rose, blue rayar crepe 81
TO So. From a group, 32-5s.
FIRST BASEMENT
FARMER-SECTION c
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

Sprinkle salt in the bottom of
the oven, and pies and cakes will
not scorch on the bottom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

ing her horse with its empty saddle.
he saw her sitting in the hotel lob
by. He knew how desperate this
wait must have been. 1t softened
him; he'd have to tell her gently.
And yet, seeing him, she rose and
came to the doorway quickly and
took his arm. She seemed to know.
Joy" he said, "Clay's hurt. He's
in the hospital" Then he tried to
ease it for her. Don't worry. He's
going to pull through"
He needn't have said that. Her
acceptance was strangely calm.
Take me to him." she said, and
that was all.
They returned to the hospital,
walking, and in the crowded plaza
men gave way for him, seeing the
girl on his arm.
Entering the hospital, he half ex-
pected she would throw herself on
Clay's cot. She released his arm,
crossed to the side of it and stood
there looking down. Only her dark
eyes showed him any emotion, pity
and tenderness and then long
grave look that he could not read.
AfteTward he saw her glance up at
the specked windows and the cob
webs spun in the corners of the
room.
Doctor she asked, "have you
a nurse?"
"Why, no ma am" he said. mo,
l sleep in the building. Nurses are
hard to get in Dodge"
81 see" She looked at Clay, say
ing quietly, Hes sleeping now"
She didn't know that Clay was drunk.
"But if he needs anything tonight
I'll be at the Wright House. Will
you let me know"
eyes ma am" he promised.
Don't worry. He'll be all right"
Outside again, walking back the
way they had come, she seemed I'M
aware of the crowd or the town or
anything beyond her own silent
thinking. They were almost to the
hotel when she spoke. Lew, you
understand. 1 can't 60 on"
He did. He had known it as she
stood there looking down at Clay.
He'll need a nurse" she said.
He nodded. 1t wasn't what she
meant exactly, but he understood
that too. They were only using words
to cover up what they both felt
and knew in this moment. "I'u
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
a. 2n99!i!!@?!'n:!!B!3E!! : i:
NNXE SE -" 20

and the way his new men had
jumped instantly into the fight. Stod-
dard and the Open A hadn't expect
ed that. He hadn't himself.
They were gone now with Joe
Wheat and the others back to guard
the Cross T camp. He was alone
here, waiting for the doctors YER
dict before he let Joy know.
Clay was face down, naked, on a
cot directly in front of him, still
drunk enough so the doctor had CIV
en- no anesthetic before going to
work. Ed Splann, covered with a
blanket, was on the next cot, while
beyond him another Open A hand
lay thin and fiat and wholly still,
his face the color of gray ash.
AS far as he knew this was all
that had come out of the battle.
There may have been some wound
ed. He had tied a handkerchief
around cash on his own right arm.
The doctor probed a hole and
brought out something and ran in a
swab like cleaning the barrel Of a
gun. He wiped the spot and tossed
a blanket over Clay. "Thats ALL"
He went to the sink to wash his
hands.
Lew followed. whats the an
sWer, Doc?"
"You Texans are tough. He'll pull
through, but he shouldn't be
moved"
"How long,"
"Say a month"
"All right" He started for the
door. "I'n arrange to leave him
here"
Riding back across the plaza and
up the two blocks of Second Avenue,
he felt an unreasonable irritation
at the way things had turned out.
But then all that was g one when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
QA1MQ&M - =
|U1hGzz@zza3llZSI555

Sprinkle salt in the bottom of
the oven, and pies and cakes will
not scorch on the bottom.
An oilclOth cover made to fit the
ironing board will be found very
useful. 1t makes good protector
when the board is not in use, and
protects the clean cover when
brushing and sponging outer gar
mentS.
When kiddies get chewing gum
on the living-room upholstery,
don't worry. Freeze the gum until
stiff with an ice cube-it will be-
come so brittle you can break it
off.
1t is easier to peel old, wrinkled
potatoes if you soak them half an
hour in cold water to cover. This
restores some of the moisture.
Keep the clothesline props in
place by driving a large staple in
the end of the pole and threading
the wire through the staple. They
can be moved along the line as de-
sired and hard winds cannot lift
the line from the props.
A coating of clear lacquer will
protect metal pieces from rust,
tarnish and stain.
When painting around windows
or chromium fixtures, first apply
vaseline on the windows and fix
lures. Paint will not stick on the
vaseline, and when the paint is
dry, rub off the vaseline and clean
with a rag moistened with gaso-
line. This will do away with re-
moving paint smears from the
glass and fixtures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

LEW BURNET Is trail boss Of the
Cross T herd, which is being driven from
Texas to the Indian agent at Ogallala.
The year Is 1875. TOM ARNOLD, owner,
has been killed in a stampede. His will
names Lew boss and owner until the
cattle are sold, when STEVE and JOY
are to receive their shares. After many
difficulties and hardships including an
Indian raid, they bring the herd to Dodge
City. Here CLAY MANNING, Joys
fance, disappears. Lew, accompanied
by his men, enters the town and begins
searching. Lew hires dozen extra
hands for the remainder OF the trip, as
he fears trouble with a rival herd, the
Open A. Joy insists on coming to town,
as she thinks Clay needs her."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26

for instance, crop
controls for to-
bacco before the
war and the alb
normal demand
f o + Burley leaf
during t h e war
h ave brought
about an increase
in farm land val
ues of 70 per cent
over the 1859
average. Out on
the Pacific coast,
the oIIeSt If fhOII.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Let's Face Facts
Boom in Farm Values
Looms Up as Menace
To Economical Farmer
Rv RADpnw H.VnNC
By BARROW LYONS
-WNU SfoH Correspondents

Country America is headed direct
ly into a land-boom spree, if some
thing isn't done to stop it. Average
farm land values rose nine per cent
in 1912 over those of 1941. In 1913
the rise was Is per cent-a boost
of rs per cent in two years-and
values are still going up at rate of
at least per cent month.
In some areas the upward push
has been even greater. In Kentucky,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Mother, Daughter Vogue

THE "mother and daughter"
L vogue of identical clothes is in
creasing-small wonder, too, when
they both adore the same sort of
pinafore play dress! Use polka
dotted chambrays, Powered mus
lin, candy-striped cotton or ging-
ham for this engaging fashion.
Pattern No. 8615C is in sizes 2. 3. 4. S
and years. Size requires yards of 49,
inch material: 8 yards ric rae for trim.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-26
Double Duty

A SUN-AND-AIR beauty which
\ is top-notch in comfort for
sportswear and a flattering street
costume when the short and snap
py little bolero is donned! Make it
of pastel piques, smart ginghams,
or seersuckers.
Pattern No. 8643 Is in sizes II. r. 10 IA.
IS. l6 and 10. Size ~. dress. requires 39s
yards of 39-inch material: bolero. IA
yards; 4 yards ric rae trim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

Police today are in Columbus
10 bring back Alice Drawdy, 2S-
year-old tattooe Columbus
woman. and 7-month-old Michael
AleSSi, whom Miss Drawdy is ac-
cuSed Of abducting.
Mrs. Lorraine AlesSi mother Of
the child. accompanied the police.
Miss Drawdy alegedly took
Michael from a tavern at 2o03
Woodward Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

Buy war Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14

A step 10 aid returning veterans
20 establish themselves in farming
was taken today by the ways and
means committee of the county
board of supervisors with the APP
pointment of Supervisor Nelson
Bower TO coordinate activities
with those of other governmental
agencies and TO recommend a
program
Supervisor Bower was appointed
after a recommendation by Don
{ Weeks, Wayne County agricul-
tural agent, that an appointee
cooperate with his office, the
county land use planning commit
tee and the state office Of vet
Grams affairs in considering
problems Of veterans who want 10
farm.
Weeks also urged full co-opora-
tion with a statewide committee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
TaffOOed Woman
Caught. Baby Safe
Times Photo

field station said that he traced
Miss Drawdy 10 Columbus by To-
eating A cab in which she had
driven 10 the Greyhound bus sta
ton Only one bus had left the
station at that time. it's destina-
ton having been Columbus. He
notified Columbus police.
Miss Drawdy. who was arrested
with the child in a small hotel.
insisted that a stranger on the
bus gave her the child 10 care for.
left the bus and vanished. She
indicated that she would not fight
eXtraditIon.
The Alessis live at 699 Char
lOtte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Ex-Auto Dealer
Held as Fraud

Eddie Steep, Al, former auto
mobile dealer, frequently in diff
cultieS on bad check charges, was
arrested early today by Detective
Arthur Burial, who recognized
him in a tavern as being wanted
in Dearborn for allegedly passing
worthless checks.
Since 1888 Sleeps record shows
eight arrests on the same charge
and one conviction. In that case
he received three years probation.
Detective Farrall said he recog-
nized Steep when he saw him
handing a check TO the bartender
of tavern at Bagley and Grand
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Public Watchdog Of Radio Freedom

NEW YORK, July IA lINS)-
The American listening public
must be quick TO protest any gov
eminent pressure on radio pro-
gram policies. Frank f. Mullen,
NBC general manager, warned in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Pastor Dodqes Draft

LOS ANGELES, July IA (UP)
The Rev. Glenn +. Smiley. for
mcr RedlandS Methodist Church
Pastor, was sentenced to three
years in federal penintentiary for
failure TO report TO a conscientious
directors camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
International Photo

talk at the summer radio work.
shop of New York University.
The present method of granting
radio station licenses constitutes
an effective. although indirect
form Of censorship. Mullen said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
NeWVet ASenf Named

consisting of Dean F.. l.. Anthony
Of Michigan State College; p. j.
HoffmaSter Of the state conseTva-
tion department, and Howard
Nugent. speaker OF the House Of
Representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Robot Hits Film Studio

HOLLYWOOD. July IA (UPl-
A German robot bomb, careening
into the power house of Warner
Bros. studio at Teddington, Eng
land. almost destroyed the plant,
Jack L. Warner learned by cable
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
Eye River Front
Home for Aged

A suggestion that an aged per-
sons, home be constructed be-
tween Memorial and WaterworkS
parks as postwar development
along the Detroit River was under
consideration today by the city
plan commission.
The suggestion was made by
Karl Lehman of the University
of Illinois. temporary conSultant
to the commission.
The commission also ordered
further studies 10 determine the
feasibility of a long-range plan
10 build future Detroit on a
sub-community basis. establishing
approximately Is "Self-Suffcient
areas with maximum transporta-
ton facilities and services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
to Peg Grape Price

WASHINGTON. July Ia CUP)
Ceiling prices on the 1914 grape
crop Will be announced shortly by
the OPA, II was learned today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-14
WENT TO TAVERN

Sam AleSSi, father OF the child,
said that he had gone 10 the
tavern with Michael and his two
other children while their mother
was working on the night shift
IN a war plant
He said that Miss Drawdy
bought pop for the children and
then disappeared with Michael
after he had allowed her 10 take
the baby TO restaurant for some
milk.
1t. Gerald Walters OF the Can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

watched East play tho a and then
put OF his b BY the play of that 6
ms contract was beaten. but he
didn't know II yet because he had
failed to check up on the number
Of entries he might need into the
dummy
East returned the heart 3. The
10 forcing the Q and the heart :
came back to the X. Now tht
spade K made an entry to the
dummy to try the diamond fnesss
the q. which worked successfully
Realizing then that 1t vas tot
bad he couldn't get into the DUN.
my to hneSSe again. he SAY his
only chance was TO find that the
X was dOublcton. so 1t would now
drop. He tried for, that by laying
down the a. but East stlll had the
X guarded, and he was licked.
Mere foresight of playing his
heart X on the a At the first trick
would have built a second entry
to dummy for a second diamond
hneSSe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
GIT RIGHT

IF YOU misunderstood the
command of "hayfOot, Strawfoot.'
and begin with the wrong one, you
may never setin step. A bad
start car hex you III many phases
of life. including the playing for
many a contract in bridge. EST
mating your assets IS SOC as you
see the lead ami the dummy. fi2ur-
ing out what you have to do. and
what you have with which to do it,
you should never overlook the
factor of entries to your hand
or the dummy If there GEMS to
be a shortage Of them. your only
chance to correct the situation
may be by throwing a high honor
from one hand or the other on the
very first trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
BIT OVER A. EDO BILE

DOES IT shLW some strength?
u does 1t show weakness p Your
partners bid after you have dou-
oled and the intervening opponent
redoubled may have either of
chose extremely different connota-
tons, and It is important to know
which your side is observing
Some contend that, the redouble
having relieved you Of any Obliga-
ton to keep it open for your part
ner. you should pass unless You
have a bit Of strength. Others rea-
son that you should disclose your
suit length at once with a hand
which is worthless in high cards.
Plenty of MISUNDERSTANDING come
On this point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
ncrablc.)
East South West North
Pass 2NT Pass . Mt
West led his heart 4, and the
d%rclarer counted up tricks. He saw
Two certain i'm spades. n IN
hearts and TWO III Clubs-a total
of FIVE in those suits and realized
he could get his total Of nine by
picking up four in diamonds by
means Of successful inessing.
SO, following habit, he played
low from the dummy. the Z,
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

nays club 5 and the diamonds, He
discarded a diamond. So the de-
clarer fnessnd the @. dropped the
K with the \ and scored the 10
for the final trick.
East got away With an almost
foolhardy psychic redouble solely
because he caused North and
South to misunderstood each
other, South. thought his bid ove
thu redouble indicated some
strength, and felt that if North
could lift it to only 2-Spades.
North had a pretty weak doubling
hand North, however. thought
South's bid over the redouble
showed weakness. SO that he had
TO so gingerly and barely raise. II
North had thought it showed
strength. he would have jumped to
4-SpadeS. If South had thought
North took it to Indicate weak
ness. and could raise anyway,
South would have jumped. But the
slam would have been hard to
reach, after the psychic. Notice
what would have happened if the
redouble of l-Club had BEEN left
in by all concerned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

Il is believed that EStonlans came
rjeinally from the ural mountains,
between Europe and Asa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

Apd all passed. What a tragedy
for North and South. An unbiQ
small slam Was made. West led his
club @ to the X. the spade A was
played on the 4. and the club 10
came back to The A. Followed the
spade Q and 10 to the X, the dla-
mond J not covered by the X, the
spade J, the heart A. Q and then
the K. AS that heart vas played,
West was holding his X and two
other diamonds and the club j. He
a squeezed between the dunn
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
TOmOrroN'S Problem,

Dealer East. Neither side VII
nerable.'
If West opens this With q shad-
ed 1-Club, North doubles and East
makes a psychic redouble, what
action should follow?
'atures Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

Kaj Sc je zgodilo? Kaj Sc je
zgodilo?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

Veranda je visela ma trikotno
d~vorisce, XII so. ga oklepale tri
hise, kakor trije visoki, v nebo
strleci stebri. Use tri hise SO BIZ
lie enako dolgocasne, kakor tri
vojasnice, veranda mad veran-
do, kuhinja mad kuhinjo, vse cd
prvega do sestega nadstropja.
Solnce, Xxi je posijalo zjutraj
v emo stran trikotnega stozca,
Sc je pomikalo cd okna do okna
in obkrozilo diva kota in pol, ma
nj posijalo nikoli. In v
trikot, XII je smrdel pc
kisli gnilobi, Sc je izlivala zad-
MIA, najodkritejsa in najbolest-
nejsa stran stoterih druzin, XII
50 stanovale Y treh hisah, tes-
no druga poleg druge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03

Ne govorite o TEN! Ne govo-
rite o krivdi vprico dveh mrli-
cev, kojih spacena obraza pri-
cata, da sta ogromno trpela, in
da je bila njuna smrt lie. udarec
s sekiro ma ogromni vozel, XII ga
jima je zivljenje zadrgnilo. O
strasno, %strasno, kaj je skrite-
ga pod tema dvema okrvavlje-
nina rjuhama, ma katerih Sc
pasejo ko muhe pogledi in zgra-
zanja sosedov! Koliko nizkotne
bede je ma vas, ljudje, XII obza-
lujete, da je mrtev morilec in
ne DO sodbe ne obsodbe in Sc
ne boste natrpali v sodno dvo-
rano do stropa. '""
Morilec nj mrtev! Morilec je
med vami in &c ga pokazem S
piston, ne DO nihGe pristopil X
njemu IN nihce ga ne DO trial
pred sodiSGe ma zagovor. V po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-03
Mali ogIasi

cE POTREBUJETE
streho ali pa &c je treba vase
streho popraviti, Sc obrnite do mas. r.
vrsimo velika in majhna della ma tr-
govskih posIopij in domovih. Brezplac-
nj ~proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
LOG st. Clair Ave.
CHI. 8376-8377
OBJ veGerih: ME. 4767