davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Simmons of the KIuxers

To the generation of Americans
which has supplied most of the
fighting manpower in the war to
crush German Naziism. the death of
a tired and sick old man in Atlanta
the other day meant nothing and
probably passed without notice.
Most of our fighting men are too
young to remember Colonel" Will
liam j. Simmons, at one time the
imperial wizard of the knights of
the KuKlux Klan.
But his name will always remain
associated with a movement in this
country, during the early twenties,
which, in another climate and un-
der slightly different circumstances,
might have developed into some
thing as powerful, as hateful and
as dangerous as Naziism and Fas-
ciSm at their worst.
Future historians may find some
significance in the fact that the
birth of the Nazi idea in the beer
cellars of Munich, Mussolini's Gre
alton of his Fascist philosophy and
the relatively brief but astonishing
development of the Ku-Klux Klan
in this country all took place within
the same period. The dislocations
of the postwar years were contribu-
tory But something in the state
OF mind OF the people here and
abroad made them curiously suscep-
tible in the early twenties to in
fection by the germ of intolerant
bigotry, which feeds on natural and
cultivated prejudices.
It is almost impossible, now, to
realize how rapid and how far the
invisible empire" of Imperial Wiz
ard Simmons spread among ordi-
narily decent American citizens, the
influence it exercised in politics and
even religion, the fabulous sums it
collected from it's gullible members.
1t had it's secret police, its control,
in some sections, of politicians and
of1ceholders, it's mysterious num-
bo-jumbo of ritual colored by re-
ligious fanaticism And if it had
also succeeded in gaining control of
a free press, which, under the lead
ership of a few courageous editors
finally made it subject of scorn
and ridicule, it might have wealth
cred the storm of internal dissension
and attacks by outraged citizens and
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Contested Courts

Four years ago the interested in
dividuals and agencies had come to
sub jtantial agreement on plans for
a ederal Courts Building, to be con-
structed on the site of the old
Pension Office A bill to carry out
this project was introduced by
Chairman Lanham of the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. and cleared through the
District Commissioners, the Nation
al Park and Planning Commission
and the Budget Bureau.
Before further progress could be
made the japanese struck at Pearl
Harbor and building programs, ex-
cept for those of military character,
had to be put aside for the dura-
ton. AS result, the need of the
District courts for better housing
accommodations, acute enough in
1941, is more acute today
The District Court has been the
greatest sufferer from this conges-
ton. AS George Maurice Morris
told the recent District Judicial Con-
ference, it has been said-and it is
not an exaggeration-tha the stu
alton in the District Court Building
has become desperate to a point of
scandal" Lack of space has forced
three of the judges, including the
Chief Justice, to find quarters out
side their own court building, the
work of the various court attaches
has suffered seriously from made
quate facilities, and the accommo-
dationS for jurors, litigants, wit
nesseS and lawyers are grossly de-
flcient. Nor are conditions a great
deal better at the United States
Court of Appeals, the Court of Gus
toms and Patent Appeals and the
United States Tax Court.
Before many more months have
passed, however. with the end of
the war in Europe and the probably
diminishing material demands of
the war against Japan, it should be
possible to pick up the broken
threads of the Federal Courts
Building project. Consequently,
there is need now for a re-examina-
tion of the requirements of the
courts to appraiSe the effect of
changes in conditions during the
past four years. Concurrently, the
persons and agencies interested in
the program should again be brought
together so that congressional sane
ton of the project may be obtained
without delay
This undertaking is of real i'm
portance, not for the convenience
OF the judges, but to the end that
the courts of the Nations Capital
may render in full measure their
intended service to the community
in surroundings commensurate with
the dignity which should attach to
our judicial processes.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

their lives above and beyond the call
of duty. but the courage to do that
is in them nonetheless, and every
day, however unspectacularly, they
face death without fiinching. In
the Presidents words, through the
award to Jake Lindsey, grateful
Nation simply offers its tribute to
the bravery of all its soldiers, sailors
and Marines under fire, and we have
reason to thank God that we have
produced such sons as these" They
are made of the stuff of heroes. Be-
cause of them, we have victory. Be
cause of them. we have a solemn
obligation to see to it that that
victory results in a peace that will
last.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

mental mass, without distant dependen-
cies or associates.
From the economic point of view. the
Anglo American group is founded On a
capitalist economy based on the prin-
ciple of free enterprise with minimum
OF government control. The Soviet Union
is nation where trade and finance are
wholly state controlled, with little op-
portunity for free enterprise.
Virtually the whole of the military
power Of the world rests in the hands
OF these two nation groups. If they
tinue to agree, there will be peace. If
they split apart there will be war.
That is why there is such a great
need for clear thinking. The estab-
lishment of full mutual confidence be-
tween the Anglo-American and the Rus
sian peoples will be a matter of many
years, of infinite patience and self
restraint on both sides, of experiment
by trial and error. of disappointments
here and there and of the cheerful ac-
ceptance Of marginal gains rather than
insistent demands for the millennium
here and now.
Let us frankly admit that the Rus
slams have not made the happiest of
choices in some of their initial contacts
with us. But the thing we must avoid
at all costs is definite split. We must
never allow ourselves to say-"We can't
get along with these people. Let them
go their way, and we will go ours"
That doesn't mean constant appease-
ment of Russia by constant yielding
to Russian demands. That is no way
to get along with the Russians or any
one else. 1t means firm adherence to
principle, firm stand as to our rights
and dignity and as to the rights of those
who depend on our responsible use of
our power because they have no power
of their own; it means constant pres
sure forward and upward toward the
objective of secure and ordered world
In which war shall no longer be possible.
But 1t also means willingness to
compromise on details, it means patience
and acceptance of delay in order to give
full examination to the problems that
will arise, it means steady insistence
on the essential basis of confidence
getting to know each other better.
tcopyright, 194S.)
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Meadow Melodies

There is music in the meadows
these sunny, stirring days.
The bobolinks dash about repeating
their name for all the world to
hear; the song sparrows sit on the
fence posts and send their caroling
arias over the daisy and buttercup
dotted green-grass carpet. The barn
swallows swoop and circle, dip and
climb as they gather insects for the
hungry babies in the mud-plaster
nests against the barn rafters.
Along the brush-lined creek that
meanders through the meadow, the
vireos and warblers are building
their homes for the summer. Per-
haps it would be more accurate to
say that the ladies are doing the
work and their mates are telling
the world that all is we'll. From the
edge of the meadow in those sections
he frequents that gorgeous, orr
entail potentate, the ring
pheasant, occasionally sends his
hoarSe challenge across the field
while his drably-brown. demure
mate sits on the clutch of eggs hid
den in the brush and grass.
One who is attuned to the music
OF the land can hear other songs,
quiet, steady music that forms a
background for the solo selections.
The breeze moves the grasses and
flowers and plays soft. appealing
melody. There are the faint chirp-
ings of countless insects as they go
about the days living Over all is
the steady hum of bees as they go
from flower to flower. 1t is the time
when the soul-filling symphony of
natures orchestra is in It's hest
form. Meadow melodies are not
crashing. martial tunes. They are
the Joyous, soft songs of wild life
when the miracle of birth is swing
ing through its appointed cycle.
Meadow melodies are songs of peace
and contentment.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Need for Clear Thinking
By Maj. George Fielding Eliot

The problem of world security is
basically the problem of finding and
maintaining a firm working basis for
cooperation between two great powers
The Anglo-American group and the
Soviet Union.
If these two forces continue to work
together, with peace and security as a
common objective, the world will have
tinue to work together, there will be
another world war and civilization, as
we know it, will perish from the earth
Let us try to keep our thinking
straight on this all-important subject.
The details are infinitely complex
1t is not easy to bring about full and
confident cooperation between these
two powers, because of essential differ
enceS, differences which extend to the
three major fields of policy-political
military and economic. These differ
ences must be realized, understood and
accommodated.
Politically the Anglo-Amercan group
of states is democratic in its institu-
tions, accords the fullest degree OF in
olFloudl llCCOOul VI ACo SloAbCllo. AllC
Soviet Union maintains tight control
over its citizens. is one-party state
without much freedom for political ex-
preston by such opposition groups as
may exist
On the military side the Anglo Amer
lean group naturally depends on sea and
air power to great degree. Tradition
ally they do not maintain large stand
ing armies in time of peace. Their
industrial potential and their technical
resources are considerably in advance
of those of the Soviet Union Their
notion of security is one of mobile pow
er, able swiftly to move to any danger
spot. The Soviet Union is land power,
which has for centuries maintained
great armies for the defense of its con-
tinental frontiers, but which is not and
never has been great sea power part
ly for geographical reasons which still
obtain and which has not in this war
created great strategic air power. The
Anglo American strength centers in the
detached continent of North America,
but its various nations and dependencies
are scattered around the face of the
globe, connected by sea and air routes.
The Soviet Union Is compact CONT
Evening star., 1945-05-23
This Changing World
BY Constantine Brotcn

A new set of rules and regulations is
being drafted in Washington to enable
1t. Gen. Lucius Clay, military governor
of the American zone Of occupation in
Germany, to dovetail his present or
dinances with those of our Allies oc-
cupying other regions of the Reich
They are expected to be less severe.
The present blueprint which is guild
ing Gen. Clays tough handling of the
German civilians was drafted some 18
months ago when victory was still far
off.
In keeping with the policies of the
administration, the program included
not only complete e-Nazification of
our area. but also a severe handling of
the people IN our zone. Theaters. con-
certs and movie shows for instance,
were strictly prohibited in the Amer
lean area.
After the collapse of German resist
ance in Berlin, the Russian forces of
occupation decided, however, to adopt
a softer policy.
Soon after the work of clearing the
debris began, the general commanding
Berlin sent for the available actors and
placed on rations similar to those of
workmen in the heavy industries in
Russia, and asked for a list of perform
ers who might be in prison cages.
These men, the Russians told Heinrich
Ulrich, spokesman for the actors, will
be freed Immediately to enable the the
aters to reopen as soon as possible.
When the spokesman for the German
theaters asked what type of plays would
be permissible, he was informed that
the theaters could produce everything
that German playrights had written be-
tore the Hitler era. Only those shows
In which Naziism was glorif1ed would
be taboo
Moreover, the Russian commander
took care that concerts could be started
at once. The orchestra leaders were in
formed by the Russian military author
tiles that music by World-recognized
composers was international, and the
people, particularly in time of crisis,
should be allowed to enjoy it.
Since food is OF paramount impor-
tance in country as thoroughly dam
aged as Germany, the Russian authori-
ties are anxious to be as lenient toward
certain sections of the population as
circumstances and supplies permit.
Late in l943, when the first rules and
regulations of how to handle Germany
were drafted in Washington, no one
Evening star., 1945-05-23

become greater power for evil
than 1t did.
We should remember 1t in this
country, along with Naziism, as a
warning against ever again giving
opportunity for the spread of doc
trines based on prejudice and the
innate superiority of one type of
human being over another. Colonel"
Simmons may never have realized
the nature of the poison with which
he dealt, and it was the slick or
ganizers, rather than the founder,
who saw the real opportunities for
its sale. There doubtless are others
who may try to market the same
wares again. The question is
whether new generation of GUS
toners would recognize it for what
it is.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
You Had q Pact With Sprino

when you ,Oere young you had a pact
,Uith spring" ~
The ,oind repeated eDery sighins ,oord: :
The canyon hummed, the trees were
whispering: =
said: But that ,oas long ago" Z
heGrd. ~
20 silent book that lies upon the shelf
Once used and tossed aside to gather
mold, 81
You are that yesterday-that other self
That drab ren,embrancer OF gro,ping
Otu. -
Gather the tagots and rebuild the fire.
Fan it toith youth and feed its fans
,Dith liDing;
Reopen chapters of the book desire: q,
Giue gifts OF self till self, has ceased.
from giping.' ~
The sermon ended, night came creeping
on. -
One sigh. then silence: yesterday tDns
gone. CULLEN JONES. 8
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Better Thus
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News
There never was surrender like this
one in Europe, because there never
was a war like this in modern times.
The surrender is unique because it is
occurring in vacuum, left by an alb
dicating gang whose authority has
been absolute. Removed from the scene
by death or flight, it has left behind
some 100000 political illiterates, none
of whom has any conception of an Or
ganized capitulation, how to initiate it,
how to carry it out. Unquestionably 1t
is better thus. The Allies are bound to
rebuild the Reich from the ground up.
It is as we'll that from the start
we be spared the confusion which is
all the voices of benumbed Germans
could conceivably add to an unprece-
dented situation.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Gets His Quote

Prom the chanute tKans) Tribune.
Churchill smokes 81 cigars daily and,
according to Lord Halifax, what he
doesn't smoke he eats" That last state
ment clears him of the dog in the
manger" complaint since he gets his
full quota of hay with every cigar he
eats 80
Evening star., 1945-05-23
One Nuzi Was Riqht

From the Daily oklahoman
At least one of Germany's prewar
strategists was right. That's the one
who said that q two-front war would
be disastrous to the Fatherland.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Wants 81 Bill Discontinued

To the Editor of The Star:
On May IA The Star published pro-
posal concerning SO bill
But think such So bill would be ex-
asperating. The present 81 note is an
noying enough, especially to cashiers
and retail merchants and to the Ameri-
can public which has to endure it.
While Congress is considering the
denominations of our bills, why couldn't
it discontinue the 81 note?
President Jefferson is honored by the
scent coin as well as by the 81 note; so
honoring our third President cannot
be an excuse for keeping this monetary
nuisance. DAVID r. MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

The aircraft carrier Franklin was
well named. In its original form the
word means "a free man"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

je padel Pfc. Paul Peternel, XII
zapusca starse, sestro in DIV a
brata, oba v vojni. - Pvt. Vic
tor Mikezcu, o katerem je bio
prvotno porocano, da je pogre-
San v Nemciji, Sc je vrnil k svo-
jemu polku. - v bolnisnici Dea-
coness sc. nahaja Theresa Sed-
max, XII Sc je morala podvreci
tezki operaciji, katero je srecno
prestala. - Vile rojenice so Sc
oglasile pri druzini Louis G..
Bashell in pustile sincka, enako
tudi pri druzini Raymond Lau-
rich v Waukeshi.
Burgettstown, Pa. - v bojih
ma japonskem otoku Two je pa
del Chester Melek, star Sc ne
20 let.
Gilbert, MINI. - Tukaj :je
umrl Frank Intihar, star okrog
80 let in donna il vasi Dobropo-
lie ma Dolenjskem. Zapusca We
liko druzino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

L. Washingtona DO truplo od-
peljano v Hyde park, kjer Sc ma
haia dom Rooseveltove druzine.
Pokop sc bo vrsil v nedeljo po-
poldne.
Kmalu po sprejetju vesti O
predsednikovi smrti sta Mrs.
Roosevelt in ia jnik Stephen
Early odpotovala v War m
Springs, XII BIO S t a spremljala
truplo ma poti v Washington.
Poprej je Mrs. Roosevelt svo-
Jim stirim sinovom, XII Sc naha-
jajo v vojnih zonah sirom sveta,
v preprostih in ganljivih bese-
d h sporoeila, da je njih oce
umrl.
ION je vztrajal pri svojem
delu do konca,' jim je sporoci-
la, "in vem, da bi isto zelel cd
vas. Bodite blagoslovljeni, z lju-
beznijo vseh - Matt"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Novi grobovi
ALBERT JURCA

Kot smo ze porocali, je v
Phoenix, Ariz., umrl Albert Jur-
ca, star 21 let. Rojen je bill v
Clevelandu. Tukaj zapusca oce-
ia Franka, tri brate Franka,
Sgt. Edwarda in Cpl. Williama,
sest sester: Mrs. Anna Bozic,
Mrs. Marie Riehl, Mrs. Agnes
Schalamon, Mrs. Josephine Vid-
mar, Mrs. Stella Hodona in Ga
brijelo, ter vec drugih sorodni-
kov. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v pone-
deljek, oh 10. uri zjutraj il hise
zalosti, pod vodstvom Frank
Zakrajsek pogrebnega zavoda,
1853 w. 13O St., v cerkev An
nunciation in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
.Ves+i Il Izv|ienio
omeriskih S|ovencev

Chicago. V bolnisnici st.
Anthony Sc nahaja v kriticnem
polozaju Joe Koprivec, brat Biz
jakove Mary. Pri delu v tovar-
nj Sc je malo pobil ma kolku, to-
da rama se je zastrupila z zelo
resnimi posledicami. Prijatelji
so mu dali transfuzijo krvi in
njegovo stanje sc je nekoliko IL
boljsalo. !:
Johnstown, Pa. - Dne 28.
februarjas je padel ma japon-
skem otoku Two, Cpl. Edward
Mikolic, sin druzine Frank Mi
kolic. Poleg starsev zapusca pet
bratov in pet sester. - Ma "a
padni 'front.' je bill drugic ranjen
Carl Slabe, John Bubalo pa je
bill ranjen v oko. ~
Gilbert, MINI. - Dne 3. mar
ca je umrla "a rakom A nm a
Brank, donna il vasi Vogle ma
Gorenjskem, odkoder je prisla
" Ameriko leta 1902. Tukaj "a
pusca moza, sest sinov, Stir hce-
re in brata.
Ely, MINI. Tukaj je 20.
marca umrl Ales Lube, star 81
let in donna IL Brezovega dola
ma Dolenjskem, odkoder je pri-
sel v Ameriko pred 35 lett. Ma
sli SO ga mrtvega ma postelji.
Tukaj zapusca brata.
Milwaukee. Druzina Dem
shar v West Allisu je bila OBJ
vescena, da je bill njen sin Sgt.
Edward M. Demshar ranjen ma
bojiscu v Evropi. v Nemciji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

yala ma omenjenenu naslovu, in
kjer je sp1va delala kot sivilja,
zadnjih "a let pa je vodila go
stiTno. TIL zapusca soproga An
tona., donna IL zuzemberske fa-
re, izpod Gojzda, obeina Dvor,
pet h6era: Mrs. Melanie Reese,
Mrs. Josephine Izydorczwyk, vi
da, Elizabeth in Antoinette, bra
ia Joseph Jaksic, ma Bonn a
Ave, in Frank Jaksic, v Men
tor, Ohio, sestro Mrs. Terezijo
Fink, ter sestro Mrs. Ivano Gil
ha, v starem kraju. Tukaj tudi
zapusca bratrance in sestricne:
F. M. Jaksic, Mrs. Josephine
Alich, Mrs. Dorothy Simenc, in
Mr.. Jamsek (Slogar), E. So St.,
ter teto Mrs. Theresa Kmet.
Pogreb sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek
zjutraj il pogrebnega zavoda A.
Grdina in sinovi, 1858 E. 62 ST..
Cas- pogreba bo oznanjen pozne-
ie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

spevamo, prvic v financi, dale
ponoseno obleko, in tudi nova
seveda DO prav prisla, ter raz-
ma zivila it'd. Nasa podruznica
VISA ia leta tudi zbira prodajne
znamke (Sales Tax Stamps for
Ohio, torej spravljajte jih in
jih izrocite tajniku te podruz-
nice. Vselej zahtevajte te znam-
ke cd vasega nakupa povsod, in
spravite jih, ker ,koncno ze tudi
"a to sc zbere nekaj lepih dollar
jew, kateri bodo v pomoc trpe-
ci domovini.
Ia podruznico st. 4S SANS
J. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
10 je Mrs. Roosevelt " Wash
ingtonu prejela vest 0 smrti
predsednika, je podala karakte-
risticno prepr6sto izjavo. Rekla
je: 'Bolj mi je zal radi ljudstva
dezele in sveta, kakOr pa radi
mas samih."
Mrs. Roosevelt ,je bila ma seji
nekega kluba, ko je prisel tele-
fOnski klic liz Belle hise. ko je
dospela tia, il je predsednikov
tajnik Early sporocil tragicno
novice.
Ko je podpredsednik Truman
prihitel'iz Kapitola je bill odve-
den k Mrs. Roosevelt.
"kaj mi je mogoce storiti "a
vas?" je vprasal podpredsednik.
"Povejte nam vi, kaj moreno
storiti "a vas," je odvrnila Mrs.
Roosevelt. "Ali je mogoce, da
VAN ma kak nacin pomagamo?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Veselica Prog. Slovenk

Dne 21. aprila Sc vrsi veseli-
ca Progresivnih Slovenk v Slo-
venskem narodnem domu ma St.
Clair Ave. Pri Progresivnih Slo-
venkah, XII nikoli ne odrecemo
prosnji "a dobro stvar, sc cd
casa do casa skupno zavzamemo
z vsemi krozkami in priredimo
kako zabavo v korist glavne gla-
game. Zadnje case sc nj to sto-
rilo. Yes prebitek nasih zadnjih
dveh skupnih priredb je Sci "a
takojsnjo pomoc, torej preosta-
mex te veselice bo Sci v 81. bla-
gajno, dai DO nam mogoce NADIA
ljevati nasim delom.
Veselica Sc pricne oh 8. uri
zvecer in 1igral bo Pete Srnick's
orkester. Postreglo Sc bo z pija-
co in drugimi dobrotami.
Vablj jene ste vse clanice in ma
81 prijatelji in prijateljice ma po-
set. Vstopnina samo 50 centov.
Ma svidenje v soboto 21. april
la.
J. z.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
StanOva1lje

se odda Y najem. 4 sobe, spodaj,
in garaza. Odda se MAJ jhni Cd
rasli druzini. Poizye n 20112
Lindberg Ave, blizu =. 200 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Mali ogIasi
Tri sObe v naiem

Poleg dvojne transportacije in
blizu cerkve ma Holmes Ave. Sc
odda v najem stanovanje s 3 So
bami. Ia nadaljne informacije
Sc je zglasiti v Slov. domu ma
Holmes Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Pogrebni obredi
iu+ri popo|dne
V Bell hissi

WASHINGTON, 13. aprila. -
Truplo pokojnega predsednika
Roosevelta DO pripeljano nazaj
v Washington danes zjutraj,
nakar DO pocivalo v vzhodni
sobani Belle hise, kjer Sc bodo
vrsile pogrebne svecanosti jutri
" soboto) Oh treh popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
ELIZABETH BIJEK

Snoci oh $40 je umrla ma svo-
jem domu po tri-mesecni bolez-
nj, Elizabeth Bijek, rojena Jak-
Sic, stanujoca ma $3.50 st. Clair
Ave. Donna je bila il vasi zu-
zemberk ter je bila poznana kot
Jaksova Liza. Mnogi Sc je bodo
spominjali, ker je dolgo let BIZ
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13

POKRIVAMO STREHE finim no.
vim papirjem. predvojne kakovo.
sti. Pokrijemo 1000 kvad. Sevljev
kompletno "a $7s. Postavljamo tn.
di siding" po nizki ceni.
INDEPENDENT ROOFING CO.
l0700 St. Clair Ave-. GL. 946l
Lahki pogoji-brezplaSni proraSuni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-13
Y noiem Sc oddo

lepo spalno sobo, postenemu mo-
skemu, zenski ali dekletu. Dobi
Sc tudi garaza; s hrano ali brez;
samo zenska v druzini. Blizu E.
185 st. Naslov Sc poizve v uradu
Enakopravnosti.