davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Gold Frame
Useful
By A. G.. Mclean.

A. wel-built and well-managed
cold frame extends the home gar
dening season considerably and this
is the time of year to construct one.
Right now most gardeners can find
time for some practical building
especially when it nets the good re-
turns cold frame promises.
The standard cold frame sash is
3 by 6 feet, so the frame may be
made that size or multiple of that
measurement, or you can make 1t
to fit any size sash you may have on
hand. 1t consists of a bottomless
box sloping toward the south. 1t
can be made of waste lumber, If you
happen to have any available, and
1t is usually covered with glass.
Glass frames should be obtained
easily, but if there is any difficulty
in getting them board coverings can
be used instead. The important
point is to retain overnight the
warmth provided for the frame by
the sun. Killing with soil gives ad-
oltlonal warmth ana protection.
With the aid of this easily con-
Istructed little device hardy ANIMALS
can be planted early in the year and
the gardener can raise practically
all OF his own replacements. Seeds
of cabbage, lettuce. onions, parsley
and any of the cold weather crops
can be started in February and
transplanted into the garden early
In April. In the fall you will find
that your cold frame extends the
growing season at the other end, for
1t will hold winter lettuce, cabbage,
onions and hardy chrysanthemums.
With the aid of cold frames many
gardeners grow lettuce and keep it
in condition until after the holidays.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

plants well, with the exception OF
cactuses and their like If sand is
added.
However, most soil lacks sufficient
humus and will become hard, some
times as hard as brick, as we say,
unless we add humus in some form.
A good general soil is made up of
two parts of garden loan, one part
weN-rotted manure and one part
sand. If your soil is already sandy,
use less sand. If it is a clay loan
use more. If it is hard, as it usually
Is in the city, to buy well-rotted
manure, use peat moss instead. To
each bushel of soil, If peat moss is
used, add measure of a 4-12-4 or
b-10-5 commercial plant food. Use
a 3-inch flower pot for a measure.
Mix it all together thoroughly.
Desert plants like cactuses require
O different type of soil. For these
omit the manure or other fertilizer
and use one-half garden loan and
the other half sand. If the plant
comes from limestone area add a
little powdered limestone. Other
wise mixture of approximately
one-third sand, one-third garden
loan and one-third peat moss with
a small amount of charcoal will be
found satisfactory. Be sure that
the drainage is taken care of.
Ferns, fuchsias. begonias and poin-
settias will do best in light mixture
containing leafmold or peat moss and
sand with less garden loan. Some
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Local Group
Activities

At the October meeting of the
Sligo Park Hills Garden Club, to
be held at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home of DR.. and
and Mrs. Fred Bishopp on Piney
Branch road, DR.. Bishopp will
discuss tbs timely subject of
using DDT in home gardens.
Mrs. Arthur Harrison and Mrs.
Otto Wagner will act as
hostesses.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

nearly 100000 officers in the war.
Schools affected Immediately are
those which had advanced ROTC
courses when the suspension was
applied March /, 1941, with the ex-
ception OF the Medical Corps units.
This means that Georgetown, How
ard and Maryland Universities in
the Washington area may restore
their advanced courses after request
has been made Of Brig. Gen. Rob-
ert N. Young, commander Of the
Military District. Washington.
Reactiyation of medical units must
wait until further planning is COM
pleted, 1t was announced. The three
local universities had such courses,
but their medical schools are con-
Evening star., 1945-10-07

tinlling to function under the Army
specialized training program, which
had been abolished In colleges.
Students between 10 and 26 years
of age may enroll for the two years
OF the advanced courses but mist
be physically fit and meet the Army,s
classification score of ITO or more.
During the interim program, Gen.
Smith said, 1t is planned TO estab-
lish additional units which will be
required in the permanent post
war system "in order to insure q
smooth transition" At present, the
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Garden Notes

If you wish to have hardy bulbs
Towering in the house in late winter,
pot them up soon and then bury
the pots outside to allow the roots
to develop.
X
Clean mp corn stalks and any other
plants of similar pithy stems to
control the European corn borer.
Pot up parsley and the other herbs
wanted for winter use in October
and leave the pots in the cold frame
or a cool cellar until December.
They will grow better if handled so.
X y
Watch out for the early frost. II
your plants can weather it they will
often have a long Towering period.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

War Departments has $50 applica-
tions from colleges and universities
for the establishment OF new units.
With the restoration Of the ad-
vanced courses, the War Department
contemplates strengthening the
ROTC curricula and the quality of
instruction. All training is being re-
yised in the light OF actual battle
experience, it was said, and the
Army,s ROTC Instructors in future
must take q 30-day orientation
course at the various special service
schools.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

has completed its program for its
18th annual fall flower, fruit and
vegetable show to be held Tues
day abthe Sherwood Church Hall,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. Entries will
be accepted between pm. and
GAS pm, and the public will
be admitted at o'clock.
Mrs. v. l.. McKinstry will Judge
flower arrangements and canned
goods, while Mr.. McKinstry will
judge the rose classes. Dahlias
viii be judged by John l.. Bishop
and fruits and vegetables by A. L.
Foster.
Spring bulbs will be awarded
the winners of the sweepstakes,
best dahlia in the show, best ar
rangement by an adult, best ar
rangement by a child, best fruit
or vegetable, best canned or pre-
served product.
Mrs. A. L. Foster is general
show chairman, with Harold J.
Clay acting as chairman of the
fall show. Also on the show COM
mittee are Mrs. John L. Bishop.
Mrs. Mary G. Dullea. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Hofmann, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Sniegoski, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Targett and DR.. Freeman Weiss.
Robert E. Scammell will pre-
sent an educational exhibit DEM
onstrating the budding of roses.
There also will be a spring bulb
sale under the supervision of DR..
Weiss, who Is chairman of the
clubs bulb order committee.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Guard your brsaih His
new, pleasant Wuyl

Thousands find it delightfully."-
easy now to guard against un-
pardonable bad breath. They Sar-
gle with this new and different
Pepsodent Antiseptic that's so
pleasant in taste And offers far
greater germ-killing power than
ordinary ''mouth-washes. :
New Pepsodent Antiseptic goes
to work at once. It actively in
creases salivary flow fushes out
many decaying food particles and
debris from deepest crevices in
the mouth. Kills and sweeps away
Evening star., 1945-10-07

millions of germs :. and leaves
the mouth feeling delightfully."-
clean and refreshed.
Gargle with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic to rid your mouth of
fuzzy morning taste to clean
your mouth after smoking and
make the next smoke taste better.
Use it before every business and
social engagement. Start today.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Boord MEETING CoIIed

The Social Hygiene Society will
hold board meeting at 2 pm.
Thursday at s27 Fifteenth street
NV. to discuss its objectives for
1916. DR.. H. H. Hazen, president.
announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Former Yankee
Now All Out
For Jim Grow

MERIDIAN Miss amp A
former Yankee. Mrs Besse Nc
lain Banks resident here bur
q native Of Ohio, revealed last
week that she has been thorough
~ indocirinated by her adopted
southern environment She be-
lieves IN the poll tax as wellsas
in Dixie race theories.
Revelation OF the white NO
mans stand was made here when
She cT1ficizcd radio speech hy
l,ep. George "a Bender lRep OF
her native state IN which he as
sailed the poll tax She wrote to-
"leare he poll tax and other
state problems, riehi where They
belong ~ lhclr own backward
Mrs Banks who has been here
about % years added
Non did state thar tins TAX
goes into lhe state school fund.
bu' permit ne 10 add thar The
Nesfoas pay a very small share
OF taxes and So they receive nll
pro rata benefits from the school
funds.
"Really Mr. Bender those
Mississippi folks know how 20
handle their own affairs ana fh.
includes the Negro population
She also informed mo ,on.
aressman from her naive STATE
that ANY Intelligent person &.
only ioo etad 10 dig 81 10 vote
and considers II a privilege u
do SO Any intelligent asrlan I,
office would not or should MOI
want the vote Of tho class 81
folks who viii NOT or can no, pa,
he tax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
ECORSE DOINGS

fcrlng sll.94. Tire lesson was re-
viewed BY Mr. Edmund Louis
Marbury. superintendent from the
Morning star Baptist church in
Vest Virginia. with remarks by
his wife. Fannie Mae Marbury
First Baptist Church
Dcvotions were led sunday by
the deaccns OF be church with
music by the Junior choir. Scfip-
tire readins was the l23rd
Psalm Rev Hall led PRAYER The
pastor preached from John 6
c-S on the text From You We
Are Lost" t
The pastor Rev Dayis. viii
leave on the s@rd for Alabama on
lis vacation. during which ne wll'
visit friends and relatives
Miss Eloise McCary has re-
turned from her vacation.
The following united with the
church on sunday mum d
Lewis Marhuy Fannie Mae Mar
bury Dorothy Marhury. Clinton
Morbury Marion BRADLEY Louise
Mac Harper and Erlcy Butler
Remarks we're made by some 81
ne sixteen visitors from other
paits Of tho world
vi. 1lon Baptist Church
Miss e. Peiross. assistant SUI
neriniendent opened Smndas
school A. . so The lesson was
HAhrahams Practice Of Brother
hood Brother Nathaniel taught
the large audience another OF his
wonderful songs
RevRicc preached on the sub
ec' "a Willing MirG TO Serve
from Romans sl7 "But Coo
10 thanked that We were the serv.
ants OF sun but We have obeyed
from the heart that form ~ doc.
thine which was delivered 10 YOU
7 Sanders is church reporter
Social
a surprise party was given In
honor Of Mrs George Gum by
hSr husband and her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Moses
Carrot at $500 18Th stree, The
menu included chicken salad hot
rolls. Ice cream and take The ex-
ciied hostess received many
lovely gifts from the guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
ROSEVILLE
h, Ron ILNIS

Mrs Ruoy lHdAy 81 Nussopee
Oklahoma is visiting Mn AMI
Airs Ricnard knon % .5li9 Bla
street Fhes aie the parent, M
OBI Emerson huoN Who IS now
stationed in Germany
scr Jacobs from ramp GrD
t~ okiahonia. and. Mrs = Pa
tn from rhna~e have hn'n
house guests OF Mrr BED -siSg
piaif Nlrs Bell WAS rcseni q
dsiesate 20 mo convention az
l'n'on Hafbor indiana
Mrs Barbara Julian aud ~
Anna Mae Thomas lei' tWet
night ior Louisville rs vhes
li'r spent several days saea-
tionlne.
An ana Nrs Rollsui Ashby
and family % -5iio Blair let
ipi variation IN Massviile Ny
on Friday Juv ~.
A llpnrl Lewis ,afne haHt
on iiiieen-dae igfioaen %
Wednesday, Jl'N ll He s, ,ea.
stationed a IIskeeee. Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

In the las two wears special
training uni, AZ Fort Benning
Georgia has made skilled SOL
diers out of $4,000 recruits who
would have been rejected for
army service in the last war
because OF little or no schooling
a cadre Of 3sS men. OF whom
200 are former school teachers
Is now turning ou' over .1"p
newly-educated men every month.
When they leave the army these
former illiterates viii return 10
their homes able 10 read write
follow instructions and operaie
complex machinery ann mus can
obtain better jobs than they ever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28

among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wright. Mr and Mrs. Grimes
'nnn Mrs. TaImadge d. cum.
MISS Minnie Belle Lacey. Mr..
odeil Sanders Mr.. George Gin
son. Mrs. ollie Neers. Mrs. cid
den Mrs Edward Armour. Mr..
Albert simmons Mrs Gil. Mrs.
liarfis 'of mister Mrs. RUBY
y Young Miss Tallhea Ballard.
Miss Louyenia Wilson and Rev.
William Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs Turner Cummings
Kiss Lille Nckwen Mrs curiie
. Porter Miss Marie Davis. Miss
Annie y. Porter from Memphis
irnn' ssee aud Mrs. Olander CAV
rs from Chicago are spending
their vacations with hcir niece
Hnd cousin Mrs Matte Horton
and Hattie Porter Of sqso l4th
street.
~ Frank Sanders is home on
2 'hree-weck furlourh after cfad-
ns'ion from thc Medical Corps az
junior officer PVT Sandcrs i
stationed ~ tamp Crowder Sta
''n hospital Joplin Alo he IS
'Npecled 70 leave for duty In
action soon
Social Girlc ,lub
The club met at tho home Of
MISS Earncsteen McFaddon. Of
f>eN 18th street After calling the
Erecting TO order. The chaplain
turned il over 70 Miss Eunie.
''fland president. Remarks were
made by her and 10y Mr.. Hacler
inc club is 10 meet Thursday ~
we home Of Miss Irene Ellen
''hl 18th street The officers are
asking that every member brinr
guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Men, Women! Old at
1850, so! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Yonngsr?

fhf1s f1re Exhausted w0fn-oG feeling on ageT
liil'i1ls 1rllI1 A. shat lttle popping M Win
offss aA' 6tae Contains fonir many need A. ~,
t fi 'of f1, Oh solely because low IA iron also
f77l~ tfnrn - calcium. phosphorus. $50 In
rfir'off ave row oHiy lqr' Try OsfreA Tonic
1NF''e' nes qep. younger ieeliue, this very day.
~ Nle at all drug stores crervu hire
IN p'''ol' ~ all Cunningham. kinsel.
ans '1' Rate and NnlRreen stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
BY MILO CASTOR

Politics
Here are the exact dates OF our
coming election Primary election
viii he Tuesday October .. GEN
eral election is November 6. Re-
eisiration closes September -
lou can still register at the city
Hall from eight until four thirty
Edward Armour and yours truly.
went before the Council last
Tuesday evening and asked for
registration book on the west
side OF the track. Results VIII
be forthcoming in the near fu-
ture
Police
Andrew kileore Of $500 18th
street was picked MP by Officers
l.ackey and Bobo for Detroit POI
lice kilgore struck a S2-year-old
white woman on outer Drive at
Fort street The woman, name
unknown at this writing. is in
serious CONDITION al Receiving
hospital MIR Boatwrieht OF 1916
18th street is owner Of the car
that was tickeied for hit-and-
run.
Pa Bellinson feels that The law
has treated him unluslly lie
made a complaint against Albert
Lee Mauldin for trying 10 rob
him few nights ago. All his
statements 10 the police coincid-
ed except one. He described a
man TO the T except for the
clothes he was wearing Was IL
an error on the part OF the pro-
secutors After all Pa has known
the man personally for fifteen
years. Maybe Pa will be signing
another complaint.
sunday school
Supt Thomas Hsgler. opened
sunday school at 80. The lesson
was "Abrahams Practice OF
Brother Love- found in Genesis
- l-5. which everyone studied for
half an hour. The No. class was
banner class for the day, raising
1870, while the No. class raised
SILL Everyone is urged to attend
Sunday school and the h T. L..
Mr.. Joe Wright is president Of
the Il. T. L.
Visitors al the First Baptist
Sunday school were W. r. Hen
dirk, Edmund Louis Marbury,
Fannie Mae Marbury Clinton
Marbury. Dorothy Marbury. Ed
mund Marbury, Stanley Hill, Eu-
Ia Mae Cain. Ethel Beatrice Bow
en- and Emma ID. Weaver. Attend
ance was 12O. and the total Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Well Integrated
n Navy Setup


aoNoLrLu AMP i now
(. 10 told where the great mass
',' nero : graduates from Great
service schools are func-
The sight haze OF mys-
which had been thrown
',cnnd it is disappearing as Ne
sailors and craftsmen are
nnne INFO regular navy
y. md having their ups and
aouns ike The rest OF the sailors
rrom The Pacific coast. where
..sy opernie patrol ships and
A.rnor craft as we'll as man shore
,,,,,cs 10 the beaches and
Sr. of okinawa and on the
'Ns6 seas between, Negro men
n. navy are shouldering their
...ienmenis with confidence and
bilry
In Hawaiian Islands
="
IN the hawaiian islands. par
.uariv q, the many stations
.srroanalue Pearl Harbor' many
,houssnds perform innumerahle
.,n,s In The operations which
..rry the war forward These
,i,d. oevai air stations. naval
ammunition dcpo's- and the vast
.sai supply depot
Nc.fa afiicers carry a large
,hars ~ 'he administrative load
4. NanNA Naval barracks where
're !, ne first lieutcnant and
,n.erarce officer. another the
saaen officer. another The
n~m..aiv officer. and others
Sa-er. Na dentists
Nrero ae'ry officers al many
stsior, aye carrying out duties
n aanii-naiion, military lead
csap tua skilled specialilies
seh IS Wogk on aviation engines,
COMMUNICATIONS and transfer OF
Nlh >plosives. Yoemen handle
o''ice management duties. store
sseper, concern themselves with
re vast quantities OF supplies
rssn through 10 the fleet,
.nucr, mates supervise am
rfrfion activities; and ma hiu-
iss mates keep mechanical de-
vices in operation.
& lrolnois Point on the IS
.ard n Oahu there IL a major
raining activity through which
reay new loeisiic support com
ps1ps ore passing for training
Nsaiicallv and Will perform iden-
ff'l duties side by side when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
NEGRO GOBS in ACTION
THROUGHOUT PACIFIC AREA

they reach their destination.
Logisiics support companies
are among he most versatile or
CARNATIONS in service roday. They
must be able to land with an as
sauli echelon. establish their own
field facilities, repel the enemy.
operate many kinds of equip
ment on land and water. and
move equipment and supplies
from ship TO shore. They must
be familiar with rifles sub-ma-
chine guns, grenades. BOBBY
traps. gass masks. and decon,am-
nation equipment, they learn
sentry duty, scouting and pa
trolling combat signals and hand
to-hand combat ,echniques as
well as operation Of cranes.
winches boats. distillation and
refrieeralion machinery.
On High Seas
On the sea many OF the great
fleet auNiliaries carry substantial
numbers OF Negroes in heir deck
and engineering forces. II is no
rarity TO find Negro quarter
master or seaman standing
steersman watch on the bridge.
or a Negro signalman AZ the
hlinkers or flag-bae on the sig
nal bridge or Negro eunners
mate readynp the ships heavy
guns for action
In numerous radio "shacks"
he hubs of radio communication
aboard shin. can be found trained
Negro radiomen. earphones over
their heads concentrating on the
messages coming in from far
over the sea.
In Narianas
In tho Marianas islands. at
Guam, Saipan and Tinian. units
OF navy Negroes are carrying on
activities Of vi'al importance 10
The fleet In harsying the enemy.
Some Of these activities are less
dramatic and perhaps less gla-
morous than those OF many OF
their shipmates mentioned. hut
they are nevertheless performing
essential military duties a, the
supply depots ammunition de-
pots and operating bases OF that
area
ON OkInawa
On Okinawa. nearing the end
of the long westward march 10
The heart Of tho Japanese en-
pire American forces include
some Negro navy loeisiics sup
port companies. Detailed ac-
counts OF these units mus, he
Withheld until operations can he
more completely revealed and
details obtained bul early re-
ports give clear indication that
they have performed remarkably
we'll under difficult opcraiional
circumstances
Tho signs Of ncwness. the un-
certainty OF the recruit have
worn or now and many Negroes.
seasoned 10 the ways OF the navy,
arc taking their position beside
their White shirmates in the
far Pacific.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-28
Ministers Condemn
Unruly Church Goers

ATLANTA - lANP)- The At
llnia baptist Minister'S union Went
on record last week as placing its
stamp OF disapproyal on minority
groups IN Bapusf churches trying
70 ran the preacher away despite
ne fact that the majority is With
him and spoke out against GER
tain folk meddling in Negro church
affairs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

"a. februarja, nedelja. - Pew.
ski zbor "Jadran" priredi
koncert v dvorani Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
APRIL
21. aprila, nedelja. 1870 Svoboda
SNPJ 49, Pies v avditoriiu
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
%. aprila, nedelja - Strugglers
SNPJ - pies v dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
IL. maia, nedelja. - Waterloo
Grove w. c. - prireditev v
avditoriju Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
KDO PREDNJAcI?

Mnogokrat slisimo in citamo O
narodnem prednjastvu v Ameri-
XII. Tega nj! Vsaka narodnost je
doprinesla svoj delez danasnii
Ameriki. Stvarno je opisano v
knjigi "A Nation of Nations" XII
je najnovejse delo nasega anne.
risko-slovenskega poznanega in
spostovanega pisatelja. Louis
Adamiea. Knjigo Sc dobi tudi v
urednistvu Enakopravnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road. "
%. decembra, torek. - Socialis-
ticni klub st. 40 - pies Y
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembra, nedelja. - Odbor
"a ameriske vojake - pies v
S. D. d.
81. decembra, ponedeljek - Sill.
vestrov pies zbora "Jadran'
VS.. D. D.
1916
JANUAR
13. januarja, nedelja - Plesna
veselica krozka st. 3 Progre-
sivnih Slovenk v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Avenue.
IL. januarja, sobota. - zenski
klub - Pies v dvorani Slo.
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
20. januarja. - Pevski zbor
"Slovan" praznuje deset.
letnico s koncertom v Sloven.
skem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
FERUAR
8. februarja, nedelja. - zenski
klub priredi Piles v dvoran:
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
10. februarja, nedelja. - Blej
sko jezero SDZ - Piles v Slo'
venskem delavskem domu ns
Waterloo Rd.
II. februarja, nedelja. - Pro
gresivne Slovenke krozek
prireditev v Slovenskem de.
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
Sestro vosi Tribuce pri crnomliu So ie
oglosiIo
oglosiIo

"Ves, prisli so v hiso Nemci,
bilo jih je sedem. Hcere so Sc
sreeno izmuznile ven, JAZZ pa sem
ostala sarno med mimi in sem
morala gledati, kako SO razbija.
Ii po hisi vse, kar mi je bio maj.
ljubse. In poleg tega sem bila
v strahu, kaj bodo storili z me.
moi, ko >je ostala druzina pobeg.
nila.
"Prosim, te, &c bi mogTa kaj
obleke poslati "a Mickine fante'
ke. Okupatorji so Jim oceta we.
Ii in ga pustili cd gladu umreti.
mali revcki pa zdaj nimajo nit
kaj obleei. Zdaj pa koneam to
mole zalostno pisanje ter tebe
in tvoje vse skupaj lepo po'
zdravljamo, mole hcerke in JAZZ,
tvoja sestra-Marija Vipavec."
! Tako novice nam pisejo nasi
ljudje il nase rodne Slovenije
Ubogi judje, koliko SO morali
prestati cd podivjanih okupator
jew in njihovih pomagacev!
Catherine Ambrozich
Posneto IL Nove Dobe, gzasila
Ameri$Ee brGtSke svese.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
DruStveni kOledar

y e q
%. decembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski klub - pies v SID.
rs. decembra, tOrek. We
liks plesna veselica Soc. klu-
ba st. 40 JSZ v Slovenskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20
Prodo Sc

gugalnega konjicka in druge
igrace "a tri leta starega
otroka. BeneSke zastore "a
pore, 2-komadni wicker set
"a pore, steklenice "a konser-
viranje sadja, krasnega ka-
narcka in kletko, Lionel elek-
tricni vlak, Schick elektric-
no britev. Oglejte 81 te pred
mete ma 225 E. 156 St. Suite /