davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Dixon and Mary Hall. sirl.
Harry and Ruby Hackethorn, boy.


George and Emma Harper, jr., boy.
Eber and Mildred Hall. girl.
Francis and Jane Hart. girl.
Thomas and Martha Harrison, boy.
french and Harriet Hyre, girl.
William and Jean Hellmuth. jr.. boy.
Arthur and Marcia Jacobs, boy.
John and Frances johnson, girl.
Harold and Jean Jeter, boy.
Berwyn and Wilda Jones, girl.
Eooert and Mary johnson. girl.
Francis and Geraldine Jordan, boy.
Ronald and Elizabeth Kennard. boy.
John and Murtel Kelsey, 2nd, girl,
George and Gloria Kiilion, girl
Melyi sdns9 and and Es sestIias KiDy kdnir Sr ,r,
Aaron and Betty Klein. girl.
Joseph and Mary Kovner, boy,
Guido and Dorothy Marchio, girl.
yames mes. and a. Msry Ssl,y Lynard; boy.
Frank and Alice Matchus, boy.
Samuel and Catherine Miller, boy.
Harland and Lucy Myers, girl.
Hurnlce and FLORENCE Morelen.. girl.
John and Irene Mccabe, boy.
george and Barbara McInturff, girl.
Edward and Irene MCKINLEY. boy.
RRonert and Margaret Newman. girl.
LauA dHu IOIOtny MOTIFS, boy,
Glenn and Margaret O'Neil, boy.
LYMAN and Rose Paper. boy,
RUSSELL and Margaret Payne. girl.
Allan and Clara Petrov, boy.
Norman and Dorothy Pilon, girl.
Stanley and G. Louise Pitt, boy.
Victor and Faye Redding, girl
Fred and Maria Rickerson. girl
Roland, and Elizabeth Rieve. boy.
Edward and Henrietta Roche. girl.
Samule and Lillian Rosenstein, boy.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Albert Nothey. 90, Clinton, Nd.
Harry !3,y =. Bennington, q. ayr 7th st. ne.
william shelton, 81, 1l0e st. Sc.
ne.
Annie Rittenhouse, 81, 134 18th st. Sc.
Joseph B. O'Donnell. SO, Johnstown. Pa.
Paul w Benninghoran, 43, 1923 N. Capitol
James o, Phillips, 40, Boone, N. C.
Michael 8, Krechnyak. 33, Canal Zone.
John @. Biggs, jr.. 80, 3016 New Hampshir,
ave. NV.
sandra Pierce, i, Takoma PARK. Nd.
John w Mills, 50. $40 o st. NV.
Mary O.. Crawford, rs, 3O8 18th st. sc.
Sophie Pierce, 85, AIS Lane pl ne
Mary v. Colvin, SO, 720 18th st. ne.
Anna Davis, 30. 1404 9th st. NV.
Matte Moore. 81, 2O15 18th st. NV.
Henderson McNeill; 80. 1904 r ST. NV.
E. nest Littlejohn. 20. 6l7 Freemans Court
Infant William G. johnson, Aquasco, Md.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Deaths Reported

Knud Mo. "a, 44O5 3Sth ST. NV
Emily E. Bateman, SO, 1905 Wahsingtor
Circle
Mary E: Martin. 81, 3133 Conn. ave.
Maria Z: Clark. 80, 1910 North Capitol st
Mary Edmonston, 81, 427 Kennedy st. NV.
Carrie M; Wheelock, sb, 700 Jefferson st.
WILLIAM Il. Michael. "a, 401 34th st. ne.
Mary c. Taylor. rs. 1910 Perry st. ne.
Stella McGonigle 75, 1920 Upton st.
Katherine s. Hickerson. "A, 1910 35th pl.
John Scott. 73, $40 9th st. NV.
Joseph j, Panholzer, 70. 722 G ST. ne.
Katherine R. Streeks, "a, 2615 4th st. ne.
Marguerite l. ]. Campbell, 62, 1920 34th
st n W
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Gen. Allen Decorated
For Sicily Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP HORN, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE
Legion of Merit was presented yes
terday to Maj. Gen. Terry Allen fol-
outstanding service in commanding
the 1st Infantry Division in Sicily.
The presentation was made by
Maj. Gen. Alexander Patch, com
manding general of the California
Arizona maneuver area.
Gen. Allen, who returned to this
country several months ago, is COM
manding the 104th Timberwolf Di-
vision, training at this desert post
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Danish Doctor Victim
IOf New Political Murde,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. Tn Dem
marks second political murder in
two days, DR.. Willy Vigholt, Con-
servative city councillor in Slagelse,
on the west coast of Zealand, was
shot in his Office yesterday by an
assailant who came for eye treat
ment, a Danish dispatch said. The
slayer escaped.
This killing followed the gangster-
like Staying of Kaj Munk, famed
Danish poet and pastor who had
openly fought the Nazis.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Benefit BRIDGE PIunned

The Woodland Citizens Associa-
ton will hold benefit bridge party
for the Bethesda USO at $3.50 pm.
next Friday at the Bethesda Wom-
ans Club, Georgetown and Sonoma
roads, Door prizes will be awarded
and refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Allan and Harriet Rubin. boy.
Milton and Frances Rubin. sirl.
John and Helen Sale, gtrl.

Allan and Harriet Rubin, boy.
Milton and Frances Rubin. girl.
John and Helen Sale. girl
Paul and Rubye Sauber, boy.
Bo and Colette Siegbahn, boy.
Ernest and virginia Stone. boy.
Wfed snd sna ESs PSsesn snsnson Boy boy
Lamen and Alma Thompson. boy.
John and Mamie Tucker, boy.
RAYMOND and Martins Turner. boy.
Emery and Florence Waiiinssford, girl
Richard M and Ella waterman r og rirl.
Wilfred and Geraldine White, girl.
Lee and Kathryn Withheld. boy,
WilIism and and Gynshia Wilcox girl
Theodore and Rosalee Bush. boy.
Robert and and Helen batier. boy. boy
sylvester and Nora Cole. boy.
Lester and Mae Cullen. girl.
George and Edith Daniels. boy.
Walter, Walter and nd saysnnsh ,Sn Dsvore, boy.
George and Mary Hicks. girl.
| Robert and Agnes Hinton. girl.
Paul and Erma Harvey. girl.
Herbert and MaIinda Huff. boy.
Thomas, and Ernestine ingram. boy.
Chancellor. and Ruby jackson boy.
samaf sapsrt and nd soddye E Johnson, boy
william ana Audrey mccoy ss; 'Sk; Slrl.
Iyerson and Elsie Mitchell. boy.
THOMAS tn and Frances McRae, boy.
James and Catherine Patterson, boy.
RRaandolph e and Elizabeth Scott, girl.
Louis and Helen Smith, boy.
sherman and Ethel Smith. boy.
James and Eloise Tabron. boy
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Famous herbal remedy
acts AT ONCE to relieve
IWEME
EEf
CAUSED BY coLDs)


When tortured by such mean cough
try Pertussin for glorious prompt
relief. For years thousands upon
thousands Of Doctors have prescribed
lit must be goodl
Pertussin brings relief so QUICKLY
because it's more than a mere sooth-
Ing syrup. Pertussin is a grand and
effective herbal remedy. It is scien-
ttfcally prepared to work internally
to relieve your coughing spasm. It
increases natural secretions to soothe
1rrttated membranes. 1t improves
c1ltary action and loosens and makes
sticky phlegm easier to raise.
Safe for both old and young-even
small children. Get Pertussin TODAY.
1nexpensivel Any drugstore.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Marion and Hilda Thompson, girl.
Bis ana ii Thelm. Ina Turnsr. Tarnsr soy.
Willie and Grace Walker, boy.
Isiah and Nellie Woodson, boy.
VIII and Lillian Wright, girl.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Luke Paper Workers
Ask for Go

CUMBERLAND, June 17-An election determine the bar
gaining the Luke Md plant other plants of
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., being requested by the
Paper Workers Organizing Committee of the CO. Organizer
C. c. Smith The requested with the CLIO
this week but had not given affirmative the time
Of going to press.
Sentiment the Luke workers is overwhelmingly
CO. said Bro Smith, who the
Director However National Relations
mill
Of The located Covingon other
Williamsburg. Pa.
The this ruling there AF
covering Covington signed in
After the CLIO
that the workers the other mills which
unorganzed by union will also join the CO
FIGHT COMPANY UNION
The off 1899
The
ALL has been different from the old EPA ording Luke
workers who sought 1881 join the Clio forced
ton Comment in the -ciy ALL
fight grievances actively.
The third
with about 400 In all mills which the
gaming unit about 1900 employed
company Of
$'5lOi9s.
consisting
Of about 50 100000
emphasized in CLIO workers of Luke
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
WLB Labor Members Rap Box Co.

Concurrng Opinion the Labor Members in the Region
the Cumberland Box Co. case is
follows.
opinion written In than
resentment the labor members feel
towar practices o employer In this
enlightened industrial relations At
with varying degrees OF success
tactics which prevalent In the
the union. and at time when
pledge least In position
to tactics that might well have been
justified under the circumstances
employer consideration for the welfare Of his
In time
would certain this Regional Board In
responsibilities These responsibilities
drectves governing the
fu disputes and the resolving OF wage
problems Relations Act
oil this set forth fully
In opinion Of public member.
the ckery he perpeaed the
union unfairly and Illegally budgeoned to the
condemn him for the latter for the
compelling additional that like
Americans they try to live awabdng citizens OF
this country.
INDUCED such reprehensbe OF
blush with shame And would
Infinitely restraint than used In
o resentment against employer
N. Love, Board Member
Inn h. Member
(FmH story page ~
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Bond Drive
Coins at
Kelly
THE EDITOR.

The drive to meet the Kelly
plant quota OF 100000 in the
Fifth War Loan is starting of
well. says Pres. Roy Davy OF
Local Is.
IL has been calculated that
each worker must buy an average
Of 500 worth Of bonds In the six
weeks Of the drive n the quota
IL to be met. Most Of the union
members are already buying
bonds on the payroll deduction
plan, some to the extent OF more
than $40 n week. All are strain
ing to increase their purchases
for the six-week period.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

without you. we might just as
well tell our boys on the invasion
fronts that they are on their
own, that they cannot look for
help from back home. Without
you, the battle against imitation
rising prices-might just as
we'll be conceded.
When you consider that over
80 cents out Of every dollar OF
our present swollen record ma
tional income goes into the pock-
cts Of Americans earning not
over 500 a week. you will readily
see the necessity for the average
individual in this community In
backing up the Fifth War Loan.
For some. real participation in
this war loan will mean great
sacrifice but no matter how great
this sacrifice may be it will be
small compared to the invasion
ordeal Of our fighting men. Back
the affack-Buy more than be-
fore.
THE EDITOR.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
City Council Backs
Price Control Act

On request OF Local 20.
URWA. the Cumberland City
Council at its regular meeting
June IL adopted a resolution
favoring reenactment of the
Emergency Price Control Act OF
1912 without amendments.
Two days later. on June IA. the
House rejected the Bankhead
amendment to increase the prices
Of cheap cotton goods and the
profits OF cotton mills.
The action Of the House in re-
jecting the Bankhead amendment
which had already passed the Sem
ate, was attributed 10 the mount
ing tide OF popular opinion from
all parts OF the country. Labor in
Allegany County has campaigned
for months in favor OF the Presi-
dents sterilization program and
against imitation.
However, some other Gripping
amendments had still not been
disposed OF at the time OF going
to press. Among these were the
one knocking out the triple dam
age suits Up. $3.50. adopted by the
Senate June 7. and the amend
ment giving black marketers
greater facilities 10 tie up price
control enforcement by appeals to
the courts Up. 546S). also adopted
by the Senate.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

have a right to choose their own
bargaining agent, and the present
move is strictly in accordance with
the rules. The contract with the
ALL expires at the end Of July.
Last year it was renewed without
change. and dissatisfaction reached
such a pitch that the Clio was sent
for in September. The employees
were induced 10 wait until the sum-
mer months 10 try to secure a ma
iority for the CLIO. and they already
have such = majority In the Luke
plant II application cards are any
indication, say the leaders.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
Go Pledges All Aid
From Philip Murray
Go President

To Our Commamder-in-Chef:

To Our Commander-in.Chief:
On behalf of the six million members of the CO both the
home front and in fighting forces addressing
nations Commander-inChe this first day of the great nva
sion for the liberation of Europe Like all other Americans
consider this the day of solemn prayeru dedication
the greatest which history has assigned the
people and brave allies Words things indeed
loyalty and devotion the fighting who
today hurting themselves against fortress Europe.
need say nothing behalf members, and
brothers who riskng their lives this supreme
They will do their duty bravely and CALAMITY all
other fighting America repay
the debt of gratitude it to them.
But know what is in the hearts of every CLIO member
laborng the home 'front.' thought word
action will fighting the great
goal OF victory efforts.
No violation of no-stre pledge be tolerated by the
members call upon everyone them
let minute lost for that might be used
keep supplies weapons flowing without inter-
rupton every farung battle until victory finally
is assured.
To you Commander in Chief we'll to fighting
forces pledge complete loyalty steps sac
fees that necessary the day of the total defeat
of the Axis enemies Of mankind
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

bill b GARD.
every radio
announcer
seems TO be
reaching for
you.
The sim
pie fact is
that without
you the war
loan might
we'll be q
I a 1 re
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
To the People
Of this Community

Why are you getting all the at
tention in the Fifth War Loan?
Every poster. every ad In this
newspaper. every newsreel. every
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19
From UIisse de DoIninicis
President Of MIDI. e. Go Council
An Appeal to Al CIO Members

An Appeal to All CiO Members
pie that fighting together with valiant Allies
Berlin
AS embe working In the plants
state Of Maryland who loved
this Of fascist
pledge production with
steppases.
We blood dona
fighting and
speed the Of Victory
And full Commander-nChief in this
critical period OF country's history.
Of Hitler
surely
From Richard Z. Boyden
President Of Locai Is74-TWUA
Isl Vice. chairn,an Of West. Md. CI0 Council
fighting
This a that
settlement
live o II. should live up o
n the Textile Workers
critical situation the actually
accomplished abroad.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-19

ENocH PRATT FREE I
BRARY
BALTIMORE I HID
VIM NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Lost. Found. StraYed

LOST-8-mo. old white female Spitz
dog. Stubby tail. Named Sheila.
TOT No. 10th. Reward. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

FIRST GRADE Guernsey family
cow, second calf Just fresh. $3.50.
Gene Higgins. 2 miles west OF I'll
Centre on San Diego Highway,
TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Is-Country Property Sale

Is-Country Property Sale
100 ACRES, Ito planted to Milo,
good soft land, no alkali, perfect
for alfalfa this fall. Corn crop
goes and can be contracted at
$500 per ton. owner says sell
$4,000.
800 ACRES, 80 of which crossed
$25 100000 in melons, 160 just hadI
lettuce and cabbage, 30 was in
100000.
80 ACRES good flax land-$125.00
per acre.
1T ACRES, 10 in corn, balance
ready for alfalfa, small grade A
dairy barn-$125.0 per acre.
25 ACRES, good hollow tile house,
newly renovated. $350000 hog
equipment that could be made in
to GARY, mile from Ell Centre on
highway, $8500.00.
400 ACRES in new alfalfa, $50 10000.
40 ACRES, 8 acres in full bearing
dates. Ranch crossed $10,000.00.
Balance good farm land. This is
money maker and a good home
$4,000.
M. S. STEVENSON
$50 Main st. Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

FOR SALE-l good black mule.
Lost mate. Phone 87l3-R-2. 7-f5
FOR SATE-100 head of dairy heif-
efs TO freShen this iall ana WIN
ter. f. r. Long. Phone BrawleY
4728-R-l. l-2Q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Don't Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
DRAWS SIS FINE

John Doe, Mexican, turned out
TO be Luis Bermudez in police court
on Thursday morning when Police
Judge Lee Nuffer fined him SIS or
seven and one-half days in the city
jail on drunk charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Farm Machinery
Franchise
Available

on nationally known and adver-
tised, locally established line of
farm tractors and implements.
Merchandising ability and solid
background essential. A great
opportunity. Reply, with full de-
tails, to PoSt-PreSs Box No. 10.
tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
WANTED
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
MANAGER

MANAGER
Managerial experience not neces-
sary, but knowledge of some hard
ware lines would be helpful. This
is real opportunity with fine fu-
ture. Postwar expansion will af-
ford added opportunities for fur
ther progress. Good starting sal
ary, plus commission on total de-
partment sales Come in = or
write. Tell US about yourself. This
y may be the break you're looking
for. Ask for Mr.. Dalton.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Ell Centre, Calf.
TIT
GOOD SALARY with steady in
creases and congenial working
conditions in local jewelry store
for capable salesWoman 25 to As.
Phone Jere DuBose, 289-W. TIA
HAVE OPENING for high school
boy desiring to learn trade. Full
time job during vacation months,
can arrange part time work during
school term. See Harold Atkin,
PoSt-PreSS, 625 State st.
GIRL OR WOMAN as mothers
helper. Two children and 2
adults in family. We furnish a
broom furnished apt. and bath,
salary, and board. Call Ell Centro
2191-J. TIA
WANTED young man draft exempt
to work in mems clothing store.
Apply at 484 Main st. 7tf
EXPERIENC CED AUTO Parts Clerk
wanted. Good salary. Phone SO.
Ell Centre. TIT
MAN WANTED
Experienced in Assembling
Farm Machinery.
FAURE TRACTOR & EQUIP. CO.
14l4 West Main
Ell Centre
WANTED Service Station Attend
ant. Ray C. Williams. Bird & Main.
9-Business Opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
w. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man

FOR SALE-40 acres near Boule-
ward. Good house, two wells over
fifty feet deep. Corning house.
Some shade. A lovely spot quar-
ter mile to P. o. and store
$1500.00, balance $1,0OO-$25 a
month like rent. w. P. Capehart,
Jacumba, Calf. 7-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

SODA FOUNTAIN for lease in
Brawley. investment required. Ad-
dress PoSt-PreSS Box 20. 7-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

WANTED : $1,000 tor Expansion of
Essential Business. Will secure net
20 per cent. P. O. Box 544, El
Centric. Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
O-Aparfmenfs tor Rent

MODERN air-cooled 2 and room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
cleo, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 17l0-J.
Reasonable,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

FOR RENT and 6 room Apart
ment. beautifully furnished. All
improvement, including electric.
Reasonable rent. Barbara Worth
Ranch, Holtville Hi-Way. 7-19
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
SELL OR RENT

160 ACRES
100 acres fine alfalfa, balance
barley. Can irrigate in "a hours.
Two big bitches; IL inch concrete
pipes in every land; good drains;
big old house; lots of shade. Ideal
stock ranch. Long term share
deal for live stock preferred. See
this now. Will cut hay in few
days. 4 mi. west of Alamo school,
on north of road, west of big
drain. Other ranches for sale or
lease. Best time to contact me is
very early morning or late night.
See 80 one mile east Holtville one
north. In watermelon now. For
sale only. Have offer $4,000 per
year for flax.
W. E. HANCOCK
The Farm Land Man
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

1884 FORD Seuan WITH gooo ruo-
ber. Excellent transportation =
$245. 1862 Broadway TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
28-Farm Produc,s

HAVE for sale at my ranch $50
lbs. of recleaned and scarified Ses-
bania SEED. ira Aten. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

LOST-"A" gas ration book. Frank
T.. Aberill. Return to ration
board. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Ii-Houses tor Rant

COUPLE will share partly furnished
modern house; close in, South
side, excellent neighborhood. Also
large, completely furnished, new
trailer; sleeps 4, has everything.
very ccol. Call at 632 S. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

FOR RENT = Furnished house.
Adults only. Inquire 744 Brighton.
Phone 102-W. 7-I3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Lost. Found, Strayed

LOST-Gasoline A book belonging
Ito Manuel Grace. Return to ra-
tion board TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13

THREE Room home, large sleeping
porch, nice location town Jacum-
ba $15O000, $4,000 down, balance
easy terms like rent. See w. p.
Capehart, Jacumba. 2 miles west.
TIT
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
.I-Eurniture tor Sale

23-Miscelianeous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Cards Of Thanks

Arthur Fngle
Charles Engle
TIA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

racena pred MIN, $ prav smes-
no. v stran obrnjeno glavo, ka-
kor kak vinski izvedenec, XII po-
kusa cvet izvrstnega vina. Hol-
mes je zagnal nato robec par
korakov proc v stran, pritrdil
mocno. v1vico psu ma ovratnik
ter ga peljal k sodu. Kar ma
enkrat je zacela zival cviliti in
lajati: nos pri tleh, rep pokon-
ci je sla "a sledom, in sicer ta-
ko nitro, da je bilo treba ma
tegnjeno vrvico krepko drzati
v roki. -@ @@
{ Ma vzhodu Sc je bilo medtem
ze zacelo svitati in bio mama je
mogoce OBJ nrzli rjavkasti ju-
tranji svetlobi videti v nekoli.
ko razdaljo. precise. Velika, O.
mari podobna hisa $ svojimi
temnimi okni in COLIN zidovjen
in z zmrlicem v sebi je ostala Ia
lostna in zapuseena "a mama
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25
Urodnice drus+vo
Cornio|o Hive,
st. 4q3 TN.

Predsednica Jennie Dolenc,
573 East 40 st.; tajnica Fran
ces Zugel, 630S Carl Ave., He.
1909. Bolniska tajnica in zapis-
nikarica Julia Brezovar, 1173
E. 60 St., EN-. 4758. - Nadzor-
nice: Frances Tavcar, Mary
Gacnik in Anna Hasty. Lieut..
Com. Josephine Stwan. Past
Com. Mary Bolta; Chaplain
Pauline Debevec; Mistress at
arms Mary Maine; Sergeant
Pauline Zigman; Picket Mary
Schmidt.
Seize Sc vrsijo vsako prvo sre-
do v mesecu, assessment Sc pa
pobira vsakega 25. v mesecu v
sobi st. / Slov. mar. donna, 6417
st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

"Ai nj videti nobene lestve ?",|
"Nobene." ~
ITO je vrazji clovek! Sal siI
mora vrat zlomiti! Toda, kjer
je on priplezal gori, mora tudi
meni biti mogoce priti doll. Ko-.
sitarjeva cev Sc mi zdi precej
mocna. Poskusimo torej, &c bog
da!" ...,s =
sedaj Sc je zaslisalo neko dr.
SAME in, drcanje; svetiljka Sc je
zacela polagoma pomikati oh Il
du navzdol. Kmalu nato je sko-
Gil Holmes z lahkim korakom
ma sod in odtod ma tia.
mi ga bilo tezko slediti,' je
zaklical, medtem ko je zopets o.
buval nogavice in cevlje. MED
plezanjem je zdaj pa zdaj od-
krusil kako opeko in v svoji ma
glici je' zgubil tole stvar zgoraj,
XII mojo slutnjo popolnoma po-
trjuje."
Drzal je v roki majhno skat-
ljico, XII je bila spletena IL pisa
ne trave in okrasena S par bise-
Iri il stekla. Bila je i po obliki
| i po velikosti precej podobna
skatlji "a cigare. V njej je bilo
pol tucata crnih trnjevih spic,
ma enem koncu ostrih, ma dru-
gem prirezanih, prav tako, ka-
kor oni trn, XII je tical v lobanji
Jerneja Solto.
ITO so peklenske stvari,' je
rekel Holmes. "Pazite, da Sc ne
vbodete. Prav srecen sem, da
jih imam. Najbrze so ii edini
XII jih je Sc incl. Mama Sc nj
treba bati, da bi v prihodnje
kaj takega dobild V kozo. Ka1
Sc meme tice, bi raje videl, da
me zadene kos bombe ali gra'
nate, nego TAXA spica. Kako je
doktor? Ali bi vas veselilo ho'
diti zdajle Sc kakih sest mil.
dalec?"
"Zakaj pa ne?"
cali vas bodo nesle noge ta'
ko dalec?"
"Gotovo.'
"A, tukaj 81, kuzek! Moja do
bra, stara Diana. Ma, Diana
poduhaj, poduhaj.'
| Pomolil je psu pre- d nos '
kreozot pomocen robec, med
tenn ko je stala zivalica razko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25
Factors CONTRIBUTING
to BETTER HEALTH

If the people of this country want
to raise the health level of the ma
ton, there are many factors to be
considered. says this chart. Medi,
cal care is only one of them, and
one perhaps not equally as impor-
tant as some of the others.
1t has been suggested that If the
medical care features of proposed
expansion Of our compulsory social
insurance system are adopted, the
health of the nation will, as a re-
suit, be enormously improved. But
in other countries, where govern
ment insurance has been in force
for many years, advances in medi-
cine and in standards of national
health, comparable to those made
IN the United States, have not been