davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Cline Crowds
Bob Feni1nOre

Dallas, Nov. 23-AP-Ollie Cline,
Ohio States 21O-pound fullback,
came from nowhere to second place
in national collegiate ball.carrying
on the heels OF the years greatest
two;glme surge-63 tries for 412
yards.
The Buckeye star was shy only
So yards for drawing abreast or
Bob Fenimore. Oklahoma A. and
Ms All-America, through games
of November 10, and had the same
number OF contests left as blond
Bob white down the flying COW
boys lead.
Figure released today by Homer
F. Cooke. Jr. director OF the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau.
showed that Fenimore, in six
games. romped SAG yards. Cline IN
seven rolled to 7S3. But neither
was sefely away from Glenn Davis
OF mighty Army with his 75S yards
in seven games and. like Fenimore
and Cline. with two games to 90.
The leading passers Allen Dekde-
hrun Of Cornell, with II bulls-eyes
for OPS yards.
Reid Moseley OF Georgia pulled
away IN pass-receivlng and his
500 Yards through Nov. 10 was the
fourth highest ever credited to
any college catcher Moseley had
taken q throws. Steve Contos Of
Michigan State moved into second
place with % catches.
In runtipg Howard Hawkins OF
Oklahoma showed n 423-yard aver
age on 16 boots hut Harry Ghaul of
Miami fFla) University still was
the real leader with 416 on IS
kicks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Lon Warneke. the old Arkansas
humming bird, once rode a bicycle
from Mt. Ida, Ark. to Houston.
Tex. to get a pro baseball tryout.
And instead OF playing in Houston.
he was signed and shipped 10
Laurel Miss Wonder what be
came OF the bike. Pampa. Tex.
Cpop $4,000 is looking for 10000
spectators at its annual high school
football tussle against Amarillo,
Dec l.. Larry Craig. the Green
Bay Packers blocking back, play
ed National League football for
seven years before he finally car
ried the ball across the goal. He
had to recover a Bears tumble TO
do II then. The ninth shrine
Bowl grid game between All-Star
high school teams OF. North Carroll
ma ana South Carolina will be play
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Lansing AP Sexton High
School, won the city football cham
pionship with a I TO 6 victory over
Eastern here yesterday before a
crowd Of 1000 shivering spectators
at Michigan State Colleges Mack
lin Field. Eastern scored a touch.
down in the second period but miss
ed the extra point. Sexton rallied
in the fourth period and won the
game when Captain Bob heller
threw a pass TO end Bob Grant for
the point after touchdown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
All Ambition

When an inquiring fan asked
Reid Moseley. Georgia's star end,
II he'd like TO make the All-South-
eastern or All-America teams this
year land who wouldntD Reid
wisecracked: What I'd really like
10 do is TO make Georgia's first
team -. Moseley rarely starts a
game but Wally Butts sends him in
as soon as Georgia gets into scor-
ing position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
SUGAR BETS HARVESTED

East misunderstanding OF
Michigan's sugar beet crop. nearly
so per cent OF which was lost be-
cause OF adverse weather condi-
tons and lack Of harvesting labor,
is nearly completed. II was report
ed today by A. B. Love, emergency
farm labor supervisor at Michigan
State College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
ny &eatao Tie
Is ~e'sdrsbaG
end IL will be still better"

life wonderful especially since discovered the electric life
No worrying about hot in the morning for hus
bands shaving during the day for the hot needed for
thousand and chores and night for the refreshing baths
all look forward much My kitchen electrified
automatic electric refrigerator garbage disposal unit
and electric dhwasher peek into basement would reveal
the biggest of all acec laundry that washes,
and dampdries clothes without my lifting hand Is it
any wonder that life wonderful and know that will
be still better with the coming and the miracles that cleo
tricity brings"
available for
be o
hs rHeH poJpiben time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

When Hank Kyle, manager OF =
bowling establishment Frewsburg,
y. Y. mailed his league results to
sports editor Frank Hyde OF the
jamestown, n. Y, Post-Journal. the
packet took ten days TO arrive
The results were sent first 10
jamestown, North Dakota. Hyde's
birthplace. before being returned
to New York state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

New lorS, Nov. 23-AP-In the
light OF the effort OF the Ivy
League colleges to set up a new
football purity code, the sensation
OF l929-bulletin % OF the Carne-
gle Foundation-m makes interesting
reading. That was the 350-page
publication which was supposed TO
have scared n lot OF schools into
mending their athletic wars.
But its surprising TO see how many
of the Abuses" listed still are com
mon practices which cause no eye
browNraising and how the new
Ivy" agreement goes back TO those
l6-yesr-old proposals for correct.
ing the evils that blossomed out
after World War One.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Ring Decisions
fBy the Associated Press)

10y Tue ASSOCldleu TItSSJ
Phil&delphia-Speedy Duval, 16l,
Philadelphia, outpointed Berlie
Lanier 164, Philadelphia. s. Jim
my Long, 10, Chester. Pa, knock
ed out Kid Curtis, l65. Philadelphia,
..
Fal. River. Mass.-Vinnie Vaz-
zor. 1871, Revere, Mass, outpointed
Tony Ferry, 1871. Fall River, s. Tom
my Cotton. 1877. Boston, knocked
out Paul lie Crolx, 1879, Montreal,
..
Lawrence. Mass.-The Blonde
Tiger, 126. Lowell, Mass. knocked
out Billy Lambert. 1873, Manches-
ter. n H., 8. Jackie Carroll, 1913,
Lawrence, T. K. o. Freddy Gilbo,
1873, ECston, 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
PUBLIC SERVICE

Lansing-Lieut. Gov. Vernon J..
Brown thinks he has added a new
chapter in public service. Brown
said he had received a letter from
a Michigan prison inmate asking
him 10 talk with his wife and dis
cover why she had stopped writing
to him. II talked with the mans
wife on the phone" Brown said.
81 guess she got a little discour-
aged"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Wolves
Back When
(By th7 Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-Largest foot
ball crowd OF year. 900l9. saw
Southern California beat UCLA,
40-l3.
Three years sgo-Eddie Meow
ern, OF Rose Poly, topped nations
football scorers with 165 points on
% tourhdowns and q pats.
Fiv" years ago-Underdog Penn
came from behind to upset Cornell,
% to 90, in thrilling football game
before 1896.
Ten years ago-Ohio State tied
Minneeota for Big Ten grid title
by swan ping Michigan. $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23
Rams Western Division Champs
Bench Gossip

ed at Charlotte N. c.. Dec. s. The
first eight Melted S37.50O for thu
GreenVille. S. C.. Hospital for Grip
pied children. As the governor OF
North Carolina probably said 10
the governor OF South Carolina:
Nice going, Boys
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-23

Despite wartime driving restric-
tions. 2.050 school children were
killed in motor vehicle accidents
in 1874.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

the hands of a broken commits
sion. Venters and Smith proceed
ed to the mouth of Open Fork
where they laid off the town of
Ervinton.
That was in the days when
county elections were held in
May throughout the common
wealth. Although an odd year,
when there should have been an
order for special election from
the court having jurisdiction, the
election was held as regular,
which caused confusion later.
Candidates For Honors
At the election among numer-
Gus candidates for official hon
ors, William A. Ayers, now de-
ceased, was chosen common
wealth's attorney, Columbus
Phipps, county and circuit court
clerk; William P. Colley. now de
parted this life sheriff; William
F. Grizzle, long since passed
away, county treasurer, and Will
liam Vanover, now numbered
among the dead, commissioner of
the revenue for the western dis
trict-the writer has no record of
the eastern district. These newly
elected officers qualified in June
and with the appointment Of
James M. Thornbury superinten-
dent of public schools another
organized county was added to
the sisterhood.
Holly Greek Settlement
So far as known to the writer,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
LOOKING BACKWARDS
(From Page One)

also. was changed to Ervinton in
honor of Micajah Erwin, the old
est man of Mcclure Creek Sec.
ton. That name is still to be
seen occasionally on maps of this
section.
A commission of three mem
bers was appointed to meet and
clay OFF, the county seat at or
near the mouth of Caney Fork
of Mcclure Greek, this commits
sion consisting of James Venters,
of the extreme West-end of the
county; David Smith of the east
ern end, and James Colley, of
the north side-quite a we'll dis
tributed commission.
These commissioners m t
the mouth of Caney Fork as di-
rected. Smith and Venters con-
strued the act as giving them the
power to locate the site anywhere
on Mcclure Creek. Accordingly
they selected the mouth of Open
Fork of Mcclure a point four
miles above, instead of Caney
Fork.
COlley Leaves Work
: Colley was opposed to any
change from the point designat-
ed. SO he ''shook the DUST from
his feet and departed, doubtless
more in sorrow than anger, as
he was known to be a man of
prudence, leaving the matter in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Mad Dogs
und Wogging tongues

The county had a mad dog"
scare last week. Phoebe Tokens
spaniel bit the postman, and he
vowed that he was plenty mad
about it.
But by the time the rumor got
around, it wasn't the postman
who was mad, 1t was the dog.
And before the truth was learned,
half the kids in the neighbor-
hood had missed school, while
their mothers nearly died of
fright.
Wagging tongues can cause a
lot of mad dog" trouble. Like
wagging tongues that gossip
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Advsrtisem snt

about our soldiers drinking too
much around Army camps.
It's just not true, as the govern.
ment found out and told us.
Milk and beer are among sol.
dier's favorite drinks Is
why we have the best behaved
army in history. But those ugly
rulnors are bound to hurt mo.
rale and cause hard feeling.
From where I sit, waggina
tongues can cause heap more
trouble than mad dogs.
@be M~4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

it was not the place designated
by the general assembly.
The passions of the two fac
tons had been aroused to such a
pitch that serious trouble appear
ed immediate at every gathering
upon the occasion of county
court. These gatherings were
large considering the then some
what sparsely peopled section.
Judge Quiets Disorder
At the August term, 1881, a
division of the attendants was
called for, and all quickly align
ed themselves on the side for
which they stood. It looked as
if bloodshed was inevitable but
in the midst of this demonstra-
ton Judge j. w. McBroom Oh
Lebanon, called the meeting to
order,' and in brief speech ap-
propriate to the occasion quieted
the disorder as il by magic. To
the memory of Judge McBroom
the people of Dickinson county
owe a debt of gratitude.
Members of the house of dele
gates were to be elected in 1881,
and the people who favored Hol-
ly Creek as the place for the To-
cation of the county seat select
ed John P. Chase as their candi-
date for election from the dist
riot composed of Wise, Dicken-
son and Buchanan counties. The
opposing element nominated Jas
per S. Colley to succeed himself.
Meantime, for the convenience
of the court, the place of holding
was ordered to be removed to
Holly Creek. The people of Open
Fork were greatly mcensed at
this proceeding, and at once set
about making repairs on the old
church and adding conveniences,
intending to sue out a manda-
mus in some way, compelling
court to be held at the old site.
Church Catches Fire
By some means, however, the
old church caught fire and was
destroyed and with it an outfit
of carpentry tools left there by
the workmen. At that crisis it
would have been impossible to
prove to the satisfaction of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

east-end that the West-end was
not responsible for the burning.
The elimination of the old church
seemed to give the people of Hol
ly Creek and advantage.
Bitter Campaign Waged
A bitter campaign was Waged
ed, but Chase won over Colley,
mainly upon the county seat ques
ton. Throuh his efforts the act
placing the county seat on Nc
Clure Creek was repealed and
by an act of the general assemb-
ly the location was moved to
Holly Creek.
AS Clinton Wood, familiarly
known as Clint Wood, of Scott
county, who represented his SEN
atorial district in the general as
semmbly, was instrumental in
securing this legislation, h
county seat was ultimately nam
ed in his honor.
First House Erected
Building was commenced on
small scale at the new location.
It was difficult to secure lumber
for building material, as there
were but few lumber mills in the
section, and these were run by
water power, a rather slow pro-
cess. The first house erected on
the site was log building put
up by James M. Thornbury for
an office and hotel building. 1t
stood just across the street oppo
site the present court house. It
was subsequently used as store
building, but was torn down in
1895. The town built up slowly
-ClintWood never had a pheno-
menal building boom. It now
boasts a number of handsome
residence and an educational
building, which, when finished,
will compare favorably with any
building of its kind in this end
of the state.
With her diversified natural re
sources, as yet on the threshold
of development, Dickinson coun-
ty is at no distant day destined
to become one of the foremost
among the sisterhood.
Frank Monroe Beverly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13

There Was no permanent SGItle-
ment made in the territory en-
braced within the present limits
of Dickinson County prior to the
year 1900. No precise date can be
given, but among the early settle
ments may be one mentioned on
Holly Creek, and another at what
was afterWard known as h e
Kooner place in lower Cumber-
land Mountain. There was an
early settlement made at Sand
Lick, in the northern part of the
present county limits, but wheth-
err it antedates those mentioned
or not, the writer has no records
at hand to show. The settlement
on Holly Creek was made by John
Mullins from the Old North
State. His descendants are found
largely scattered over Southwest
Virginia and East Kentucky.
Brother Makes Settlement
The settlement in lower Cum
berland was made by James Null
Inns. and from the same state.
Later, came George Stanley from
Kentucky, where prior settle
ments had been made, and locat-
ing on Longs Fork of Cranesnest
reared a family.
Immigrants from North Caro-
lima and 'Grayson County, Virgin
ia, came before the Civil War,
among whom may be mentioned
Wilbur Phipps Robert Y.Haynes,
George Howell, Daniel Hanover,
and John w. SWindall.
John P. Chase came from Ten
nessee and kept small country
store at Holly Creek, hauling his
stock from Abingdon, mostly
with ORLEANS, taking ten days
for the round trip.
Elijah Beverly came from Wise
County and settled at the mouth
of Longs Fork of Cranesnest in
the early sos.
Simpson Dyer, from Russell
Cunty was an early settler of
Mcclure Creek, as was also
George Smith, from the same
county.
The Colleys, originally from
Washington County, largely set
tied the Sand Lick section.
The Sutherlands from the east
ern settlements, helped to people
upper Mcclure Creek and Rus
sells Fork of Sandy River.
The early settlers found many
Indian trails within the present
county limits. AS late as 1910 a
small band of struggling Indinas
came down Rockhouse Branch, a
tributary of Cranesnest Creek
over the taril from Russell Coun
ty and points east, to Kentucky
and Ohio.
Hold Court I'm Church
Several terms of county court
were held in an old log church,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-09-13
Hold Court I'm Church

Several terms of county court
were held in an old log church,
which was remodeled by the cit
liens of that place, so as to &C
commodate the court. The ques-
ton of location was SO strongly
agitated that an injunction was
granted by the circuit court en-
joining the erection of a court
house and other public buildings
at that place, on the grounds that
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
v Berea bodo bolj malo
svetili

w. w. Pennell, glavni inzenir
v Berea elektrarni, je naznanil,
da Sc je pokvarila glavna tur-
bina, XII proizvaia elektriko "a
to mesto. Vzelo DO do tri tedne
casa, predno DO popravljena. Do
tedaj pa so mescani proseni, da
ne rabijo proved elektrike ma bo-
zicnih drevesih tekom bozicnih
praznikov. Kdor DO incl cd zu-
maj hiso okraseno z luci tekom
praznikov, pravijo, mu bodo
enostavno zaprli elektriko.
Obcestne luci bodo pricele
svetiti sele oh 8. uri zvecer. Ia
to prosijo kooperacijo mescanov
glede uporabe elektrike, dokler
ne DO stroj popravljen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Udobna hisa ma kolesih

G.. N. Littlefield, 1910 Lo-
rain Ave., v Clevelandu je zelo
navdusen "a gradnjo his ma ko-
lesih ali "avto-trailers." Kot po-
rocajo, je ma ogledu ma tenn ma
slovu TAXA hisa, XII je 35 cevljev
dolga in osem cevljev siroka in
VISA jeklena. Je to najvecja hisa
te vrste, XII jo je Sc kdaj kdo
zgradil. v Mi je prostora "a sti-
ri ali pet oseb in je opremljena
z vsemi udobnostmi.
To hiso imenujejo ''Roamer
Streamliner" in stane kompletna
z vso opremo $500. Ako DO do
volj prosilcev, pravijo, bodo lah-
ko izgotovili vsak dan po emo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
194 8
JANUAR

.
Is. januarja, ntdelja - Plesna
veselica krozka st: 8 Progre-
sivnih Slovenk v Slovenskem
drustyenem donnu ma Recher
3. Avenue.
13. januarja, sobota. - zenski
klub - Pies v dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
20. januarja. - Pevski zbor
"Slovan" pramuje deset-
letnico 8 koncertom v Sloven-
sken drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
FERUAR
8. februarja, nedelja. - zenski
klub priredi pies v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
10. februarja, nedelja. - Blej-
sko jezero SDZ 49, plies v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
IL. februarja, nedelja. - Pro-
gresivne Slovenke krozek 1
prireditev v Slovenskem de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
DruStveni kOledar
1945

%. decembra, nedelja. - Zen
ski klub - Piles v SID.
rs. decembra, tOrek. We
liks plesna veselica Soc. klu-
ba st. 40 JSZ " Slovenskem
delavskem domu ma Waterloo
Road.
rs. decembra, torek. - Socialis-
ticni klub st. 49'- Piles v
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. +:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
lavskem donnu ma Waterloo

lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd. :.4.
"a. sfebruarja, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor. "Jadran" priredi
koncert v dvorani Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
APRIL
21. aprila, nedelja. - Svoboda
SNPJ - Pies v avditoriiu
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.~
%. aprila, nedelja - Strugglers
SNPJ - pies v dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
IL. maja, nedelja. - Waterloo
Grove w. G. - prireditev v
avditoriju Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
|MESTllE
NOVICE
Mlad ropar zaiet

V O. K. restavracijo, 1887 E.
9 St., je prisel 18-letni FAINT, XII
je Sci k registru, ga odprl prico
gostov, pograbil $5 in zbezal.
Gostje so udrli "a MIN in kon-
emo Sc je posrecilo ga ujeti ma
Superior Ave. in E. 6 St., s po-
mocjo policije, XII Sc je ravno ta-
krat pripeljala mimo.
s. 4
Mestni inzenir 80-letnik
Robert Hoffman, svetovalni
mestni inzenir, je bill veeraj 80
let star. zupan Burke mu je ma
vecerji, XII so mu jo priredili
usluzbenci inzenirskega mestne-
ga oddelka v soboto zveGer, IL
rocili v dar radio, katero so mu
kupili imenovani usluzbenci.
Mr.. Hoffman je v mestni sluzbi
kot glavni inzenir cd leta 1907.
Resno pomanjkanje zelez-
niskih vozov
George A. Kelly, podpredsed-
mix Pullman Co., je dejal, da je
letosnji december najbolj kriti-
cen mesec "a potovanje po ze-
leznici, odkar Sc je vojna price
la pred stirimi lett. Ia druzba
lastuje 2O8,OOO spalnih vozov in
cd teh je sedaj odrejenih 151,-
600 izkljucno "a prevazanje vo-
jastva. Zato druzba ne bo mogla
postreci civilnemu prebivalstvu
"a letosnje praznike s spalnimi
vozovi, kot bi kdo zelel.
liza napada ma Pearl Harbor,
to je v zadnjih stirih letih, Sc je
vozilo ma zeleznicah sem in tia
po Zedinjenih drzavah 33 milijo-
nov vojastva MOI in njih zena.
Povprecen vojak je prepotoval
po zeleznicah najmanj 1900
mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Najveeje trgovsko poslopje
Y Ohio

Ma zapadni strani mesta, ma
kriziscu Memphis Ave. in Fulton
Rd:, gradijo najvecje trgovsko
poslopje v drzavi Ohio, kot> po-
roca Parma Realty Co., XII mad
zoruje gradnjo. Procelje tega
poslopja meri mad 1,400 cevljev
in ina zadaj prostora "a parka-
ME tisoc avtomobilov.
Visoka cena "a bika
V Chicagu je bilo naznanjeno
po Otto Schneringu, predsedni-
ku Curtis Candy Co., da je bill
prodan blk Guernsey pasme il
farme Charles B. Boltona v
Lyndhurst, Ohio, "a vsoto $751;
900. Curtis Candy Co. je namrec
solastnica farme zvane Fran
chester ma Richmond Rd. zival
je 26 mesecev stara in je bila
prodana v Glen Arm, Md.
ODBOR IA LETO 1916
Drustvo Slovenec st. / SDZ
je ma svoji letni seji izvolilo sle-
deci odbor "a prihodnje leto:
Predsednik Frank Zorich, pod
predsednik Frank Jazbec, tajnik
Anthony J. Tomse, 1852 Hay
den Ave., TEL: PO 1898, blagaj-
mix John Gabrenja, zapisnikar
Karol Vrtovsnik, vratar Joseph
Urajnar, nadzorniki: Joseph
Trebec, Charles Winter in Jo-
seph Smole, zastopnik "a konfe-
renco SIND Frank Zorich, "a
Klub drustev SIND Frank Smole
in Frank Jazbec, "a SANS Ka-
rol Vrtovsnik in Felix Strum-
bell, "a SLOW. mar. citalnico An
thony J. Tomse, "a delnisko Sc
jo North American banke An
thony J. Tomse. Seje sc vrsijo
vsako drugo nedeljo v mesecu
v sobi st. 1 Slov. mar. donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Zgubilo Sc je

v petek popoldne okrog S72 in
sicer v okolici Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna in pekarije. Po-
stem najditelj maj vrne ma 92O
Herrick Rd., ali poklice Ii 5O92.