davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Russia
driving toward a junction on the
Marchfeld, the fiat Vienna plain
north of the river.
Continued From First Page.)

driving toward a junction on the
Marchfeld, the fiat Vienna plain
north of the river.
Push Near Airport.
The eastern column. from cap
tured Pframa. was reported to have
pushed within sight of Aspern air.
port. inside Vienna's city limits on
the northern bank of the Danube
Already having cut the railroad
leading to Bruenn, Czechoslovak mu-
nitions center IS miles north of
Vienna, this column was driving for
the main highway leading north and
had taken it under long-range fire
at some places
Only one railway. the north bank
line running to Prague, Czechoslo-
yak capital $50 miles northwest, re-
manned open and it was menaced, if
not cut, by the force reported to
have crossed the river northwest of
Vienna.
West of Vienna Soviet forces who
captured Neulengbach, Is miles from
the city were reported to have
advanced several miles to within
sight of ST. Poelten on the Vienna
Linz Railway. st. Poelten is less
munitions town. and 100 miles from
Munich
Battle Into KOenigsberg.
In East Prussia, the Germans re-
ported. Soviet forces battled into
the center of Koenigsberg, long
pesieged fortress capital of the
JunkerS province.
Marshal Alexander Vasilevsky's
tanks and tommy gunners smashed
into the city from both the south
west and northwest and reached the
main railway station and the Pregel
River which bisects the capital,
Berlin said.
The city was ablaze and shrouded
in smoke from heavy assaults by
artillery and dive bombers.
The Russians also were driving to
clear the Samland Peninsula north
west of the capital last bit of East
Prussia left in German hands.
The Red Air Force. which made
400 flights over Vienna yesterday,
renewed its attacks today and also
was heavily pounding another en-
circled city, industrial Breslau. in
SileSia.
Southwest of Vienna. Marshal
Feeder Tolbukhin's Sd Ukrainian
Army made bold strides in the direc-
ton of Graz, Austria's second city,
and reached positions on the Lafnitz
River, 30 miles from the northeast
ern suburbs and less than $50 miles
from Berchtesgaden.
Another Tolbukhin unit was
swinging through the Fishbacher
Alps between Graz and Vienna.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Security
Continued From First Page.)

tCDIlIllutu f1Ull rllS fdSt.1
would be compelled to submit dis
putes to it.
American officials tend to feel
that a change in enforcement pro-
visions is unnecessary. They say the
weight of public opinion would be
sufficient in cases short of threat
to world peace. When peace is men,
aced, the projected world security
council could take action against
any country refusing to accept the
courts decision.
Others Favor More Power.
Other diplomats, particularly those
from Latin America, would like to
see the court have power to make
all its decisions stick, backed by the
force of the world organization.
The old World Court could take
up international cases only if both
countries involved agree to argue
! before judge. This is far short
of the power of national courts,
where an injured party can sue
and force the defendant to court.
Some international lawyers think
! this principle should be carried be-
yond national boundaries, but its
acceptance now is improbable.
In connection with his urging
that decisions of the American dele
cation to San Francisco be given
prompt publicity, Senator Vanden-
berg hopes the delegation will ac-
cept his suggestion to incorporate
into the general statement of prin-
ciples a provision that the pro-
posed international organization
shall work toward establishing
justice" and against any violation
of Atlartic Charter o,jectives.
Morale Boost Seen.
He is said to feel that an an
nouncement that this Nations dele
gates supported such provision, in
addition to his amendment to give
the league authority for later review
of wartime political decisions, would
boost morale of small nations.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, a member of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, said the diplo-
mats ought to take the people into
their confidence as much as is pos
Sible."
Senator Austin, Republican, oi
| Vermont, also a Foreign Relations
member, said the Mexico City Con-
ference of American Republics
which he attended as an adviser
provided happy experience" ir
doing most of its work in oper
sessions
IF the public can be kept abreast
of developments without tying the
hands of the delegates, it woulc
be we'll to make each decision known
Immediately" he said.
Like Senator Connally. Senator
Austin noted, however, that any
decisions the United States dele.
cation reaches in this weeks meet.
ingS may have to be revised at the
conference in the light of develop.
!; ments there.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Deaths Reported

Martin c. Frank. 90. "l0u 10Th st. n W
Louis c Uber, IS, 81. 3rd st ne
Samuel Frledberg, So, 1921 Adams Mill rd
Laura B. Anderson. SO. 44l5 Kansas ave
william E. Watson, -, Capitol Heights
Md.
Emma Hasken, 70 s32 varnum st. ne.
John w, De Grange, IS. % U St. ne
Rebecca Tracey. y, :6l6 Garfield st.
Oliver P. Merryman. II, 1900 l4th st
George L. w. Price, 20. Arlington.
Guy Roillson, 80. Az Galatin st
Louis B. Montfort, 81. 5l21 Broad Branch
Lee Y Jong So, IA 9Th st
william Bickerdyke, 50, 5426 4th 81.
George Elliott 40, 1920 "Ist st
Concatts c.. Santoro, A. 1914 18th pl Sc
Marcia A Larkin, Az. G6l4 md st.
Mary R Bell. 80. 1926 10Th ST. Sc
Arthur j Mitchell. 81, Breneb. Ga
Infant Edward w. Fox, 3rd, 2ls l"tl
pl. ne
Infant Harman. l24 3rd st. ne
John /, Cohron. 20. Chicago. Ill
Edward Gatewood as, IS Mass. ave.
| Grant Boarman, 40, 81 o ST.
Melyina Tay, 81. 1908 Grayson ct ne.
Sophia Stevens, %. 530g st. sc.
! Infant Turner, 22B3 sth St NV.
Infant Turner, 2263 sth st. NV.
Rachel NJ. Hawkins. -, 1888 CAROLS
Ida Franklin. -, 1922 c st. sc
Ambrose Cuyton. II, Pittsburs, Pa.
Alfred Nelson. rs, 1901 DIX 81. ne.
/ Julia E Hawkins. IA, l4l4 c st Sc.
James Price, 23, 33l F ST. sw
James Oliver. infant, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Heon S Restaurant
Denies Charge Of
Selling Beer 10 Minor

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today took under advisement
an action to suspend or revoke the
beverage license of Heon's Restau-
rant, $3.50 M street NV, on a
charge of selling beer of a minor
The board heard the case today.
A l7-year-old Arlington girl is al
legged to have entered the establish
ment the night of December q in
company with a 48-year-old man,
and after meeting a soldier inside
had one glass of draught beer and
a bottle of beer according to her
testimony. However, this testimony
was denied by hey escort, by Peter
Heon, the restaurant manager, and
by the waitress who served her
Police Sergt. A. S. Douglas of the
first precinct testified that he found
the girl lin a stupor" in the wom-
ans lounge of the Greyhound Bus
Terminal about l am. the next day
and that she said she left Heon S
with her escort and the soldier and
went to the Casino Royal Restau-
rant in the 800 block of Fourteenth
street NV. She also said she had
some wine from a bottle in her
escorts car, the policeman testified.
The Casino Royal Restaurant has
also been charged with selling alco-
holic beverages to the girl, but
hearings have been postponed until
April l8 at the request of this res
taurant's defense counsel.
Another witness today was Police
woman Gertrude Goettal of the
Women'S Bureau. She said she Wis
tied Heon's Restaurant with the
juvenile and that the latter pointed
out Hilda Beavers, waitress in the
restaurant, as the person who
waited on her, Miss Beavers denied
that she served the girl any alco-
hOlic beverage. rut sal th@r she
did serve a sandwich to the girl and
a sandwich and beer to her escort.
and a beer to the soldier
Miss Beavers then said Mr.. Heon
always made it point not to serve
beer to any one who appeared too
young, and that he had not vio-
lated any ABC regulation since he
was granted his license to sell alco-
holic beverages in 1882.
Mr.. Heon was represented by At
torney Jack L. Friedlander, and the
board was represented by Assistant
Corporation Counsel John ODea.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Coal
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page.)
mines were idle and 31,256 miners
we're out, today, only 62 mines re-
mained closed and 1880 men were
idle.
The United States Steel Corp. said
production had climbed from 30 to
40 per cent at mines of its subsidiary
the H. c. Frick Coke Co., which pro-
duces fuel for the mills.
At Charleston, w. Va, the Kan
awha Coal Operators Association,
which last Tuesday estimated rs per
cent of mines in its field were idle,
said that there was an unusually
large turnout today.
Settlement Hopes Dim.
The Government. it was learned
fould have seized the mines on Sat-
xrday If miner operator negotiators
Evening star., 1945-04-09
|OPA Agents Test
WuIkie- oIkies
In Price Probes
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
Hello, Joe what's the ceiling
on Schmaltz's salami today?" anC
other similar remarks may clutter
the ether waves soon If the Office
of Price Administration latest ex.
pertinent prove successful.
Equipped with walkie-talkie sets
OPA agents roamed the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad suburban station
yesterday testing the possibilities
of the sending receiving sets fol
possible use in enforcing OPA reg
ulations.
OPA officials said the sets could
be used in directing activities Of
investigators from headquarters ano
in providing spot-information te
agents engaged in investigating
violations.
The only hitch in the walkie-
talkie, agents said, is the difficulty
they experience in concealing the
buggy whip" antennaS.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
7 Jap Columns Routed
By Chinese in Honan
B, the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, April 9-Two jap
anese columns were reported with
drawing into Honan Province today
after suffering setbacks at the hands
of Chinese forces defending the
Shensi border.
A Chinese communlque said more
than half of one column had been
wiped out when it was surrounded
in Southwest Honan, 80 miles from
the Shensi frontier, and that Chi
Evening star., 1945-04-09
U. 5. May Bring Home
Families of Yunks
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9.-The London
Daily Mail said today the War De-
partment in Washington was pre-
pairing plans to send the wives and
children of American servicemen in
this country-irrespective of rank
to their husbands homes in Amer
ica free of cost.
The newspaper said the United
States Army planned to assume the
task of issuing visas to the more
than 10000 wives and families OF
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Relief Supply Ship
Missing, Jops Soy


SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
japanese Domei news agency re-
ported today the Ava Maru, used
to carry relief supplies to American
war prisoners and civilian internees,
is missing"
Sadao Iguchi, spokesman for the
japanese Board of Information, said
the ship was last heard of when it
discharged supplies for Americans
held in Southern Asiatic areas.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Okinuwu
Continued From First PageD

vasion of Okinawa 293 American
ships have been blasted" but
admitted that no decisive blow
has been meted out as yet
tDomei news agency reported
that last weeks air-sea battle
continued with japanese suicide
planes making a devastating
attack" at dusk Saturday off
OkinaWa)
"a japanese imperial COM
munique reported that Ameri-
can reinforcements we're still
pouring into the American SOUTH
ward drive on OkinaWa but that
japanese troops ARE repulsing
enemy forces
"a broadcast version of the
communique claimed, without
confirmation that $500 American
casualties were inflicted in the
first week, 102 United States
tanks and 33 guns knocked out
and l6 landing barges destroyed
japanese losses were placed at
400.
The imperial communique
claimed 49 United States ships
were sunk or damaged in the
japanese air attack on the
American feet in the Okinawa
area last Friday Japan officially
acknowledged the loss of five
warshipsD
To the north, Marines movec
rapidly ahead 5000 to 1000 yards
on both coasts of Motobu PENN
sula. Fleet Admiral Chester w
Nimitz's communique today sale
opposition there was negligible.
The Marine I'd Aircraft Wing
established bases on captured Ka-
tena and Yontan airfelds anc
strafed and rocketed japanese po.
sitions in support of ground opera
tionS.
Maj. Gen. F. P. Mulcahy, a Ma
rine aviator in the World War, is
ashore as tactical commander OF
the I'd Aircraft Wing.
Casualties Light.
1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner
tr., commander of the 10th Army
visited much of the Marine sector
yesterday and reported casualties
were light-far below the origina
estimates of what they would be
He was pleased with progress.
Japan's futile attempts to knocl
out Vice Admiral Richmond Kell,
Turner's Okinawa amphibious fore
or Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitcher'
carrier force with Warplanes cos
the empire AIT planes on Frida,
and Saturday. B-29s and Psi!
which attacked Tokyo and Nagoy;
Saturday destroyed or damaged II
Others in dogfights over those tw,
cities. raising the two-day total t.
500. =.
So thoroughly did Mitschers car
rier pilots clear the skies of enem,
warcraft on Friday that their onl
opposition was ships gunfire as the
carried their torpedoes and bomb
into the Yamato force Saturday.
Eight torpedo and eight bonn
hits sank the Yamato. Also sun
we're a light Agano class cruiser
another smaller cruiser and thre
destroyers. Three other destroyer
were left burning: possibly thre
more escaped as the pilots con
centrated on the bat,leship.
The victory cost the United State
three destroyers sunk and damag
to one major fleet unit plus severa
destroyers and smaller craft. Asso
ciated Press Correspondent Verl
Haugland said it was disclosed
aboard Admiral Turner's flagship
that casualties on one American
destroyer were heavy.
Associated Press Correspondent
Hamilton Faron, aboard Admira
Mitscher's flagship, said carrie
pilots had field day as they vie,
for turns at the Yamato. The at
tack was so intense we had to wal
our turns to make our runs" pilot
told him.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
|Yonk's Selling Of Lighted Fuse
HuIts Blowing of Reich Bridqe

was about to be blown up, the
sergeant rushed forward and tore
out the burning fuse with his bare
hands,
1t was attached to 1900 pounds
of explosive, and the fuse had
burned so near the charge that a
decorating cap exploded in his
hands
The explosion blew off two of
his fingers, and for this reason
under censorship rules he must re-
main nameless for the moment.
The sergeant's act allowed the
combat command to rush forward
across the bridge unhampered, fore
ing general German withdrawal
to the south with the result the
I'd Armoreds other commands found
several more bridges intact and
passed rapidly over to invest them
| and take Hildesheim early yesterday.
Yank soldiers who have been mar
ried here.
! Until now only the wives of men
of the rank of staff sergeant or
higher have been eligible for free
passage
Evening star., 1945-04-09
BY IVES GALLAGHER,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN GERMANY, April 9.-Be-
cause an Atlanta sergeant thought
more OF his duty than he did of his
life, the 9th Army drove unhampered
across the Leine River toward Berlin
The advance of the I'd Armored
Division and attached Doughboys
Of the 30th Infantry Division placed
the 9th Army spearhead less than
100 miles from Berlin today, at Sar-
stedt and Hildesheim.
A sergeant from the 3Oth, riding
I'd Armored tank, saw wisp of
smoke curl from a pier on the ap-
proach of one of the Leine bridges
south of Sarstedt.
Realizing the smoke came from a
German fuse and that the bridge
Evening star., 1945-04-09
BrookIond Citizens to Elect

The Brookland Citizens Associ-
alton will hold its annual election Of
officers at 8 pm tomorrow in the
Brookland Methodist Church, Four
teenth and Lawrence streets NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
nese forces were pursuing the rem

nese forces were pursuing the rem
nantS eastward.
The second japanese column
striking toward Shensi from North
western Honan, was reported routed
after six hours fighting. in which
400 invaders we're slain. Chinese
forces pursuing the withdrawing
enemy were said to be nearing Jap
anese-held Chang on the
Lo River 10 miles from the Shensi
border.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

close to the president. The liberal
groups in the country are definitely
worried over the rumors in Wash
ington that the old-line New Deal
ers will be purged.
Whether the pre-labor, pre-Ne-
gro, and pre-farmer New Dealers
who long gave inspiration and en-
couragement to Roosevelt and the
liberals, the New Dealers can de-
velop national unified leadership;
and whether these groups can go
out and at least hold their own in
the congressional elections next
year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
PEACE

BLESSED are the peacemakers !;
they shall be called the children of
God" There is nothing new under
the sun. Men of old had wars and
slaughtered men, women, and chill
dren; destroyed buildings, repent
ed and regretted, and built selfish
peace. They began living in the
same direction; thinking one people
were better than the other. They
found themselves back in the same
rut.
Christ came and talked to the
woman at the we'll; He told her all
the things she had ever done, and
started the world right again with
these words, Il, thy God, have no
other God before me. The harvest
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
LABOR view

Continued from page ~
with which a president of the
United States must deal.
The big behind-the-scenes fight
going on in Washington now in be-
tween various groups trying to
"spot" their friends in positions
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

tai, combining several city-main-
tanned as well as privately main
tanned hospitals, other interests are
seeking to provide a separate in
stitution at the same time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28

is ripe and the laborers are few.
Who will go and work today?" He
said to the great crowd around
Him, Suffer little children to come
unto Me, forbid them not for such
is the Kingdom of Heaven, and un-
less you become as a little child, you
shall nowise enter into the Kingdom
of Heaven"
There is no hate, meanness,
selfishness, or color bar in children.
They are taught differences by un-
thoughtful parents, we are up
against it again. Let us remember
what Christ said, whatsoever you
do unto the least of my little ones,
you do also unto Me" and, "It is bet
ter that you had a milestone around
your neck and cast into the sea then
to offend these, my little ones" We
are all God children, and He knows
just how much we can bear. Let's
make peace for all, and not for a
selfish few, then we can rest as
sured that we will have peace, and
the kind of peace God would be
pleased with; unless it pleases our
heavenly Father, we will have no
peace. Jesse Nimmons
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-28
PLAN new CAPITAL HOSPITAL

WAS HIN TON, April %
(ANP)-A move to enlist city-wide
cooperation in plans for new hos
pital in Washington primarily for
Negroes was under way here under
the auspices Of the Northeast Tenn
porary Hospital association.
While the United States senate is
considering a proposal for a huge
complete medical center in the CAPT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

New Works hundreds oi bcnn-
tician, ~ well a. many others
throughout the country. are all
ng"g over The canning Tonn
Hall debut al one Of their
former cN-w orker>. Rctiyc \our-
lce>. eoutrnlio and talented
concert artist. oi New lurh
tiiy. Miss Voorhees,. a Young
singer ~ great possibilities
has hccn GRADUALLY gaining
recognition IN the music world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06


1he Presidents Committee on
f4ir Enploym'ui Practice has
sire I'D me United states Cart
ridge company 81 Louis 40 70
aeef7t available and nodded work
ers in i's munitions plants With
on' Discrimination because Of race
or ROTOR Malcolm Ross chairman
of ne committee announced This
Vrtk
The COMMITTEE also d'roeied
Mo company nof no iav or or
aisctarse workers through . Oval
seniority sysfsm that Is MOI sp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Dunbar


l4idg hrothcr-in-law, Carol
strickland
Following the wedding rocco.
iiun vas rendered the bride lad
groom 81 ihc brides home M
chanaicr avenue Ilosiesses eio
h,lpcd a. the reception were Mrs
St,Wnit Toodlc. who greeted tha
arriving guest Margie Garter n
tic punch bowl Cathelcen be
Who Registered The guests ga
Nc-damcs Nelissahel GMat
flaine puubar Vivian Coon.r.
GLADYS Fi>hef Eva Collins. ue.
arice Wooten who registered he
lfiS and Misses Neda Frec h.
Dt mine Woodscn Ruth r.6.
h,sa and pobbye Mcclure
Anre those attending tht d.
cewr were Mrs Mary is.
nan 81 ciar Bilnps Mrs. N r.
son N+as Nr and Mrs 2 a.
fcrfo ard rallulah Larry yls /.
las Nh Conklin BRAY s
Ulysses ROfkn- Mrs Fdd
Jones Mrs orion Page
,lr and Mrs Leo Wclker
Matter Git,n Ans. Fran
Scabrooks Nr, Haley Boil
" cos. ami Ais D. BolH
l.lom,r smith N and ST.
Ford pr and Mrs J. Mai
N'r anil AIRS G,ofge 81
AIRS faHS McDasld AIfs S
den Williams. W. aud Mrs
esbornc lIr~ I'Nnn paicc
cfaunsfy 'hau.o,is Nr A
Alr- John l1Mnry Miss Nli
liogni Miss Salae liill Mr. b.
Faiiora AIR. +. l'louni
ffea Drtcn N laude Cooi
Ali~S Nelie Watts Mrs taa
Carroll Nh ciorisse Eue
MISS Glaae- sonnenillc. ~
billiard ,liss Edna ronde
ana Nrr fion MIS- Snow +.
hy Miss 'dltNe Snkford
Alirl lhow~ lr. Miss ~
1Aeaa> N g,flha Lan'oi
snd''ifs Nh.tp pr and
" lsawsun ib-s Phsilis Iao
.tft ava lif. Perry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
Segregation
q ontInued from page j.

e ontlnued from page y
have been rather more remiss lu
These respects Than doctors. mine
ifiers teachers or laymen
u seems 70 Mo that when
white people. Nth an their pow
er. with an their power refuse
Negroes sololy hocausc 81 their
color legal rieh's.to vote 10 jury
service 70 e0ual educational op-
rorinnliies. 70 consideration for
Work on merit ihee arc seeking
70 gain an undosefyed advantage
'n Those RESPECTS which issfiee
and law oven u 81 ba, 70 DO
Federal Law viii eventually de-
stroJ"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
MODERN
ETIQUETTE

II l
AL
Want
ua4.n .,t.
=" '"n'N' p
A,
ihe ta.st 9''u
fiao e =" Z
WA. III
n,etn,d HI
ta> =
IL ue os
am,
mo,hc ~eit ~
In ap
taAie
3. ia,eu.
W
ui8,
tMa
liul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06
81. Louis Firm Warned On Bias

plicah'e equally 70 Negro and
white workers and MOI 10 main.
tain a1v racial quota system III
employment which tho commit
fee finds results IN refusal 90
hire 81 violation OF Executive
order s346.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Miss PHYLLIS hil'y were ib, pre
'Niislnas finDor guess, oi MISS
Virginia sbflhy az the paloas
home u SIR and Mrs j q F,e
tNson t73 NiufWoud street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-06

Mr. and Mrs a L Hazard Wiz
lion ilazaid Nr, John Eldiare
Mrs. Alhrft puffsrt Row. nnd
Mrs. Marion lJloy DR. ana
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Flax Leads Off
In VdlleYs
Grain Products

GRAIN CROPS consisting in the.
main of tlox. milo maize. wheat rye
and rice accounts for more than
s9.000.000 annually in the roundup
of Imperiol Valleys income.
To fox seed and the sulvuged
fibre and strow 90 the credit for
the major part of this chunk OF
weolth. gift of the fabulous soil and
sunshine of the little Empire. The
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

! O. sDs}' -fSesssa SeNspspe. Aaians
n Ysiana EEe9sirs Eiifssrs--assssse seaaal Salssf
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15

seed alone. ond principal call for
flax production. brings in an onnuol
flow Of eight million dollars.
The Valley challenges all the rest
of the Aox-growing oreos in the
United States in yield with an aver
age of more than rs bushels to the
ucre and with top yield as high as
g bushels.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-31

kar in pobozal s smolnatini ro-
kami sina po obeh licih.
Viktorju MISC ugajale raska-
We in klejaste dlani ocetove. "a
to je 2 obema rokama prijel
oteta 2 pestmi, da bi Sc resil.
Oce ga je pa dvignil kvisku prav
pod strop ter ga podrzal v vi
Saw.
"Otrok, zapomni! Vec oce ne
more prinesti sinu, kakor &c mu