davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
FIGHT MADE ON CEILING
 FOR RENTS
Seattle Apartment Owners Starting Nationwide
 Move.Against 0PA
By The Associated Press

Seattle apartment owners who set off what is rapidly becoming nationwide movement against OPA rent ceilings will make their office a national headquarters fol a campaign against the rental and building material ceilings.
 Directors of the Pioneer Apart ment group passed a resolution tc that effect last night as spokes- man for the Building Service En- ployes Union and veterans or ganizations protested the groups decision to refuse to rent vacated apartments was conspiracy against the government"
 In Portland the American Vet erans Committee announced it would ask Federal prosecution of Oregon property owners if it is found that Federal laws are be- ing violated by the refusal to rent
 Directors of the Seattle Apart ment Owners ASsocia. ,, I did not ask nationwide participation Tn the campaign and decreed that the movement was sponsored by in- dividual members and not by the organization itself.
 This was in answer to a pro- test by J. D. Vance, attorney mem- Der of an American veterans committee, who said refusal to rent violated a state law prohibiting ccnspiracies injurirg public wei fare.
 OPA Is RappeG
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Arthul w. Binns, President of the Ma tional Home and Property Own CTS Foundation, said OPA appar- ently is determined to isolate rental housing from the rest oi the economy through retention o1 existing rent controls.
 This, he said, in statement lis paralyzing this industry ano is perpetrating a great fraud upor the veteran. He added:
 There is no justification fol maintaining rents at nearly pre- war levels while all other com modities are undergoing tremen- dous price increases"
 Binns cited the rent strike oi Seattle, Wash, landlords as "addi- tional evidence of the forced col lapse of the rental housing in- dustry" and asserted it resulted from unfair and unrealistic poli- cies of the OPA.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24
Condemns Franco-Spain

Shortly before the Mexican dele gate took the floor, Secretary Gen. eral Trygve Lie vigorously con- demned Franco-Spain in sup plementary report which he read to the delegates, and called for ac- ton by which Democratic govern ment may be restored to Spain.'
 Lies regular repo-l, made public several weeks age, merely dealt with the discussions of the Span ish question in the Security Coun- cil without any recommendations from the Secretary General.
 Politics Vs. Justice
 Castillo Najera declared there was grave danger that international politics would take the place of justice in the world. He said that if the veto right would bring unan- imity among the great powers The would not object but that this had not been the case.
 The veto is undermining this unanimity,' he said.
 Najera declared the use of the veto-a right given by the LIN charter to the five permanent members of the Security Council had not been used in accordance with agreements reached at the San Francisco conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-24

Continued on Page Foup
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Engagement Pad

pm, with Mrs Albert Ritzenbers, 1928
Walbridse place NV. member -brins-s-
member tea.
National Park College .Alumnae-Tomor-
Gw CLARK, aoao aRo@ s.Tsss T.sh NV Mis' Elizabeth
D'HEasss Of shs Upass ps s sRes ssns.
election of ofhcers
Council of Jewish Women, District SECTION
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center, meeting and buffet lunch
con; speaker. Miss Tessie Brennan.
WGTU.Tqssday' rU.. pm, Alva gelmon..
McFu sf5sss pfssdsn .nd s4 ss
rftsansh Street @ Frssbytsrisn @ msss esssas esa1es
speakers officers OF the National WCTU.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Associat ion
Tuesday, $50 pm, with Mrs. Clyde
Hadley. 4745 Reservoir road NV.
Washington Alumnae Chapter of Delta
With Mrs. cioyd Heck Marvin. s6ooi
T1hiTtieth 1l,t n. street NV; speaker. Miriam
National Society Of New ENGLAND Women
with WITH Mrs: Wilbur v. Leeteh' 1928 Co
United Daughters OF the Confederacy-
Friday. pm, Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
Chapter. with Mrs. W.. c. Harllee, 1853
smaat sae.aty stTsH H n.d hw ssts cspo
ercises commemorating birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
District Daughters of the American Revo-
lution---Today, 2 p.m:. Keystone Chap
ter, with Mrs. H. c. Kincaid, 1641 Har-
ward street NV Tomorrow, IL am,
Library and Genealogical Records Com
n1ittees, Chapter House; speaker. George
]. Stansfeld. 2 pm. Army and Navy
Chapter, Chapter House speaker. Dr.
Nyla Izzedin, AN Arabian View on Pal
estine." pm, American Chapter, Bel
levue Hotel, Is E, street NV. Tomor-
with Mrs. William j. George. 2101
New Hampshire avenue NV. Tuesday
Chapter House Wednesday, pm, Mar.
cia Burns Chapter. Chapter House. Fri.
day, $40 pm, Good Citizenship Pill
grimage Committee, Chapter House
Saturday, 8 p.m., Abagail Hartman Rice
Chapter. Chapter HOUSE.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Ciuc and Study Clubs

washinston club-Tuesdsy, II an.
the Red Cross in Africa and the Middle
East" Wednesday, 1 pm, luncheon.
American Association Of University Women,
Washington branch-Today, 4 pm, tea
Tomorrow, pm, tea, with Miss Anna
bel Matthews; speaker, Paul H. Good
Education, Investment in People"
womens City Club-Today, 4:3O .. m to q
pm, tea; speaker. Father Gilbert
twentieth Century Club-Tuesday. 2 pm,
arts section, with Mrs. Allison N. Miller
1888 Cathedral avenue NV: speaker
Mrs. Herbert Creger. Flower Arrange
ment." Thursday, IL am, YWCA. lit
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday, 2 Pm.
with Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle. 5000
Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd.
voteless District League Of Women Voters
Tuesday, Mayfower Hotel, all-day
school, "Mnorities Of the United States
morning session, 1890 am to 1896
p uncassn, sesslon 12a5 ao to e sso
Holitical Study Glub-saturday, 2:30 m
Shin-ming, China Today
Evening star., 1946-01-13
IWCTU Officers
VIII Be Guests
lOf Local Units

A reception for the national
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin and members of her staff, will
be held by members of the District
WCTU from to 10 pm. Thursday
at the Alva Belmont House, IA
P street NE
Other guests will include MEM
bers of the International Reform
Federation and the National Pro-
hibition Council who are to be
in Washington attending national
and world conferences.
Those in Capital circles invited
to meet the visitors are many men,
bers of Congress and their wives
and the national and district presi-
dents or chairmen of many repre-
sentative organizations. Lack of
space has made it impossible to
invite all the membership of these
different groups.
Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, president
of the District of Columbia WCTU,
on Friday will take the national
officers as her guests to the World
Fellowship luncheon of the YWCA,
to be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mrs. Harry s. Truman is to be the
honor guest with wives of members
of the diplomatic corps and of the
cabinet as special guests. Mrs. Har-
per .Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, is to
be guest speaker at the luncheon.
| The work of the YWCA in the SO
countries where it operates will be
the subject of discussion.
Officers of the national WCTU will
address a mass meeting to be held
at pm. Tuesday in the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, Fiji
teenth and H streets NV.
Miss Elizabeth Smart, legislative
director of the national WCTU will
serve as mistress of ceremonies. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Eva
Brown. Rev. HALEY B. Taylor, pas
tor of the church, will offer the in
vocation.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Miscellaneous Clubs

women's National Democratic Club---To-
morrow. 1890 am, board meeting; 1890
pm, luncheon.
Bosnia and Merel S. sager.
Junior -Allianee--Tomorrow. 40 pm,
with Mrs. William H. Hessick, jr., 1925
Thirty-eighth street NV
Club de las Americas-wednesday. 8 pm,
National Archives Auditorium. seminar
on Guatemala; speaker. Jorge Garcia
Granaoos' AMBASSADOR OF Gua'emala.
Pro Bonata club-Tomorrog; 8 pm, with
Woodside, Md.
Entra Nous Club-Tomorrow. pm. with
MTs M,1 W. W. Scott 1923 Decatur street
ST. pm PAUL. ha1 ASass@ stTsst S% hefs nsnt
day. s;i5 pm. l7s5 RHODE Island ave ,,s
Junior Womens Welsh Club oi Washing
rth iaoS eF.rd sreet xee H1sS NV Hf5af
The Arlington Republican Women's Council
luncheon SPEAKER, t Coin G. Msephsrson'
Proposed Arlineton City Charter" :,
nsSRs5 VIE e. MseSs
Sunshine cOmmunity society.Tomerrox
pes pa 5aos . fishsesnth a nth stlsst MTs NV
founders day tea.
Washington Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
noon, Jewish Community Center, lunch
con fneeting.
Beth Israel Sisterhood-Today, $50 pm. :.
Greenway Town Hall. 3435 A street
Sc, installation of officers.
American Jewish Congress,, Washington
Chapter Of the Women's Division
Thursday. PM. Jewish Community
Center
City Of Hope Auxiliary-Tuesday, 2 pm,
yestry rooms Of the Washington Hebrew
Congreeation, membership tea. ;,
Wornens American ORT, Washington Chap
ter-Foday, $50 pm, Indian Spring
Country Club. dance. Tuesday. 1880
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Com m unity Clubs

Alexandra woman's clubnTuesday. 1880
BOOK. 2O5 Russell road. wednesday,
so @ eth Mrs oesF Ryde7 rssssni so rnee
shin-mif1g Thursday, pm. sos Prince
street, executive board meeting.
wonan's Club Of Woodside1;Wednesday,
with Mrs. E. c. Fay; speaker, Morgan
Silver Spring woman's club-Tomorrow, l
pm, public welfare and sewing groups,
with Mrs Charles T. williams, 1912
Noyes drive. Tuesday s;2o an Nm arts TT
qa frankn fna1ts Morrson seGuD 4o5 Th Eswoah drive
ert Steele. 706 Bonifant street. discus
sion of educational problems OF Mont
somery County.
Iotn p'%i, literature rH section, With Mrs l.
philanthropic section, with Mrs. Frank
M. Stuart. Wednesday, l pm, hospital
tty section, with Mrs. Clarence g. Fisher
ns e Ines Dme ssstion NtS NW M4s nrd'y John
Collins, 4424 Third street NV.
Takoma Park Women's Club-Tomorrow,
! pm, government study department,
Takoma Health and Welfare Center;
Child's Need for Good Housing"
woman's Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row; 10, am. to noon, creative writing
WedneSdsy unsheon niorsI speaker a6e,t
and It's implications" Thursday. l
pm, German section, luncheon. Fri
day, 2 pm, literature section. tea
Saturday, pm, square dancing.
Womsn's Community Club OF Kensingto1n, &C. I,
luncheon meeting. film, Americas His
toric Foundations
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Miss Bregman Guesl
OF Jewish Women

The Washington section of the
Council of Jewish Women will hold
a special meeting and buffet lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. Miss
Tessie Bregman, area chairman,
National Council of Jewish Women,
will be the guest speaker. She will
discuss the new tasks which con-
front council women in the coming
year in view of the councils accel-
Grated program of service to foreign
born.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, president,
will preside. The opening prayer
will be given by Mrs. Theodore
Peyser. Luncheon will be in charge
of Mrs. Max Schwartz and Mrs
Melvin Gusdorf.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Fl0wer Arrangement A
For 2Oth CenturyS

Members of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Clubs arts section will be
given a demonstration In flower
arrangement by Mrs. Herbert
Creger at the section meeting at
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Allison Miller, 433S Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
So interested were members OF
the clubs garden section in a sim
liar demonstration last year by
Mrs. Dion S. Birney that Mrs. Mil
Ter invited Mrs. Creger to do the
the same this year.
The literature section of the club
will meet at II am. Thursday in
the YWCA to hear Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin as chair
man.
Judge Fay Bentley, chairman of
the Committee on Economic and
Legal Status of Women, is organ
izing a study group with the as
sistance of Miss Marcella Hummer.
Judge Bentley and Judge Lucy Ho-
worth will cooperate ina supervis-
ing the group. Miss Mary Connolly
is to have charge of the forum
discussions concerning the econom-
ic and legal status of women, and
the committee will provide speak
ers for the general program on
pertinent subjects.
An ambitious program is being
carried out by the Education Com
mittee with Mrs. James S. Merritt
as chairman.
Already the committee has made
a survey among its members of the
employment of professional women
as basis for plans to assist in Gre
ating opportunities in the profess
sional fields for women. 1t has also
worked on plan for counseling
high school girls and obtaining
scholarships in college for WASH
ington students. Legislation affect
ing District schools, which has been
of concern to the committee, in
cludes the revision of the child la
bor laws, the new apprentice
training bill and the teacher re-
tirement bill.
With Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, a
past president, as chairman of the
important Social Studies Commit
tee, members are being informed of
provisions in the District for the
care of children. This subject is of
outstanding importance to members
of the District AAUW which par
ticipates in every effort to help i'm
prove present conditions for chill
dren in the District.
In addition to attending programs
OF the various committees, members
of the AAUW in Washington get
thorough enjoyment from the many
advantages offered at the club
house.
AS Mrs. Tanning commented re-
Gently, Our charming clubhouse Is
one of the busiest in the city, be-
lieve, not only because of its varied
and interesting programs but be-
cause of our attractive dining room,
where our members may meet to-
gether to enjoy the delicious dishes
provided by Alex and Annabelle."
Evening star., 1946-01-13
City of Hope Unit
Plans Tea

The City of Hope Auxiliary will
hold a membership tea at pm
Tuesday in the vestry rooms Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Mrs. Nathan Einstein is chairman
of the membership drive, and will
have as her assistants, Mrs. Howard
kaufman and Miss Gertrude Stern
Mrs. Saul Sturman, president of the
auxiliary. will act as hostess and
will be assisted by: Mrs. Samuel
Bennett. Mrs. Margaret Herman
Mrs. Carl w. Linker. and Mrs. Max
Cohen. Mrs. Samuel Handelsman
and her committee are in charge of
arrangements for the tea.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Helen
Sutton Booth, who will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Cecilia Fine.
Proceeds from the tea will be used
to obtain hospital beds for the City
of Hope Sanatorium at Los Angeles,
Calf.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
To Discuss Polish Aid

The annual meeting of the ladies
of the Polish War Relief will be
held at 6 pm. tonight at the
Kenesaw Apartments, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV. Reports for
the coming season will be discussed
All interested in this work are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
Association will hold supper meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Hadley, 4745
Reservoir road NV.
The group will hear member of
the staff of the Chinese Embassy
speak on China's co-operatives.
Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist is in charge
of arrangements and reservations
may be made through Mrs. Albert
Thornbrough.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

tees that it has had little time to
talk about" what it has been doing
and the announcement by Mrs
Karl Fenning, the District branch
president, of plans for the coming
months is of unusual interest.
Project of immediate interest is
a meeting called by Mrs. Willard
Givens, chairman of the Latin
American Fellowship Committee, for
January %, when plans will be dis
cussed for raising more funds to
carry on the Latin American Fell
lowship, which the Washington
branch has sponsored for several
years. Nearly $4,000 has already
been realized for the fellowship,
with final goal set for $4,000.
Mrs. Givens reports that during the
past three years, in spite of their
being war years, the support of
fellowship has increased nearly
three times the amount of previous
years. .t..-
The Legislative Committee also
has subject for important discus
sion in the next few weeks. At a
meeting to be held next month, it
will bring before the membership
the question of national repre-
sentation for the District of Co.
lumbia in order that members may
be informed on the underlying is
sues so they can instruct the COM
mittee on what action should be
taken by the association.
The Legislative Committee al
ready has represented the branch in
hearings on the proposed receiving
home for dependent children in the
District. The AAUW was one of
the groups favoring separate estab-
lshments for delinquent children
and other dependent children. The
Washington AAUW also has been
represented at hearings on the fair
trades bill, opposing its passage as
inirnicable to the interest of con-
sumers.
In the international field the Leg
lslative Committee has closely fol-
lowed all bills connected with ap-
preparations for UNRRA, approving
the appropriations but opposing
proposals for riders attached.
Other committees which promise
streamlined programs for the next
six months include the program, un-
der Craftsmanship of Mrs. James
w. Irwin; hospitality and art, with
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Wrifer to Address
Delta Gamma GROUP

Miriam Clark Potter, information
ally known writer and illustrator OF
childrens books, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter OF
Delta Gamma Fraternity at pm
tomorrow to be held in the home OF
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, 2601 Thir-
tieth street NV.
Mrs. Potter, who is the author OF
dozen juveniles, wrote daily
syndicated children's corner for a
New York paper for four years, has
Evening star., 1946-01-13
St. PauI's Guild

A fathers night will be sponsored
by the st. Paul's Academy Guild at
8 pm. Tuesday at the auditorium
1921 V street NV. Entertainment
including moving pictures, will be
shown following the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

contributed extensively to juvenile
magazines, and for the past six
years has been writing and illus
trating three regular monthly mag
azine series for children.
Mrs. Theodore I. Messenger, pres
ident of the chapter. will preside
over the meeting to which all Delta
Gamma members are invited.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Business and Professional
Clubs

zonta Club-Wednesdsy. l pm, YWCA,
luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Marjorie Spikes.
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. Lee Sheraton Ho-
tel, luncheon meeting; speaker, Howard
P. Bailey.
Business and Professional women's Club
of the District-Tomorrow, 7:30 pm,
United States Chamber Of Commerce;
program, S:45 pm, legislative f1ln.
eoroptimist Club of Montgomery County
Md-Wednesday, pm, Kenwood Coli
and Country Club; speaker, Margaret
Iandon.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Clubs at Halfway Period
University Womem's Groups
announce Future Programs
BY Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

January finds
program when they pause to reflect
activity for the remaining
months until club closing time
The Washington branch
Women not only looking back the
the intensified carried its
membership of approximately nearly 1900 with many
distinguished members from making clubhouse on
street their headquarters
In fact the membership has occupied the various
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Steinbarger and Mrs. Della F.
Oakes of the staff of the District
Public Library give reviews of sew
eral books of essays, biography
and travel Mrs. Richard Stimson,
section chairman, will preside.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Trza$$ko upra$$anje in
arnerii$$ka politika

sa soVraznlca, JugoslaVlJa pa
zaveznica-se lahko vprasamo
kje maj clovek najde moralnost
v taxi crti?
Ruski crti nasprotujete, kel
racunate, da bi pustila pod Ju-
goslavijo 100000 Italijanov. Ia.
ko racunanje je pretirano. Ko.
maj 100000 bi jih pripadlo Ma
jugoslovansko stran te crte, Xxi
jo je predlagala Sovjetska zveza
To stevilo sc more znizati "a ka.
kin $4,000, &c Sc sovjetska crta
popravi oh Soci JUNO cd Gorice,
da ostanejo vecinoma italian.
ska mesta Cormons, Gradisce in
Cividale v Italiji. E.
TAX povratek sovjetske crte
bi pustil Jugoslaviji okrog $780,
600 ljudi italijanske narodnosti,
XII pa so-mimogrede receno-
resnicno poitalijanceni Slovani.
Med ostalimi pa je mnogo ne
davnih doslecev, XII so bill posla-
nj v Julijsko Krajino, da pove-
cajo italijanski element; lahko
Sc pricakuje, da bodo kot TAXI
tudi odsli. Skoro vse Italijani
prebivajo kot mestni prebivalci
v "otokih," izmed katerih je bila
vecina umetno, imperialisticno
zgrajena v sedanjih desetletjih,
in ii "otoki' italijanskim pre-
bivalstvom-v Reki, oh zapad
mem robu Istre, v Gorici-ne
morejo .biti teritorijalno poveza-
nj svojim lastnim narodom,
brez da bi ne pablo pod Itali jo
veliko stevilo Jugoslovanov.
Zdi Sc, da bi to bila moralna
krsitev dolznosti, XII jo ina eden
do svojega zaveznika-razen &c
bi velika trojica ali cetvorica
res silila ma kaznovanje Jugoslo-
vanov, ker so bill nasi zavezniki
in ker so posteno postopali z ita-
lijanskim prebivalstvom v conf
B-ter ma nagraditev Italije "a
njen delez v vojni osisca proti
civilizaciji ter "a njen 25-letni
proti-slovanski terorizem po Ju-
lijski Krajini. Vecina italian
skega in poitalijancenega prebi-
valstva, XII hi ga sovjetski pred
log dal Jugoslaviji, zivi v Trstu.
In pravilno je, &c Sc rece, da je
trzasko vprasanje hrbtenica
vsega spora jugoslovanske-ita-
lijanske razmejitve, v kateri je
sedaj globoko zapletena velika
cetvorica. r
Citiral sam Vase izjavo, da bi
Zdruzene drzave bile priprav-
ljene sprejeti cello francosko Gr-
to, ali katero koli drugo crto, ii
je etnicna in ne naprotuje lon
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Nadaljevanje s 1. strani)

- OtA any
vala ma bodoce odnosaje mec
Jugoslavijo in Italijo. Kot Van
je znano, sem re dolgo nagovar'
jal, da bi Zdruzene drzave po'
segle v svoje tradicijonalno po'
liticno-spiritualno bogastvo in
dale svojim akcijam mednarod.
nih zadevah moralni ton; poz.
dravljam vsak najmahjsi ma.
mig, pa maj DO Sc tako oddaljen
cd moznosti, da sc to res razvi.
je. Toda dvomim, da moreno
prednjaciti moralnimi princi-
pi S tenn, da jih javno razglasa-
rno, medtem pa ko pri izvajanju
istih predlagamo nekaj, kar bi
nagradilo zlocinstvo Qtalijo) in
kaznovalo njegove zrtve (Jugo-
slavijo).
Vam in Vasim izvedecem je
poznan znacaj italijanskega pos
topanja vecino slovanskega
elementa v Julijski Krajini te-
kom eetrt stoletja med prvo in
drugo svetovno vojno. Doku-
menti arhivih drzavnega de-
partmenta grozotah, XII jih je
Italia pocenjala v svojem poiz-
kusu, da Slovence in Hrvate v
tel pokrajini iztrebi; in dovolite
mi strogo poudariti, da Sc te
'italijanske smernice MISC poro-
die pod Mussolinijem (ki jih je
samo bolj nasilno izvajaD, tenn
vec Sc tedaj, ko je bill "liberalni"
Sforza italijanski zunanji minis
ter. V prvi perijodi italijanskega
jarma (1918-22) so bile slovan-
ske Sole in kulturne, gospodar-
ske in politicne ustanove in po-
kreti v Julijski Krajini likvidi-
rani z izredno teroristicnimi me-
todami.
Ravno nasprotno italijanskim
teroristicnim smernicam pa ka-
re jugoslovansko postopanje v
conf B tekom trinajstmesecne
okupacije ne samo popolno ma
rodnostno tolerance napram ita-
lijanskim manjsinjskim elemen-
tom, temvec tudi popolno poraz-
deljenje oblasti med Jugoslova-
nj in Italijani v vseh predelih ma
podlagi sorazmernosti lokalne
in pokrajinske stevilcne moei.
Toda kot sem ze omenil-crta
Xxi so jo predlozili ameriski IL
yedenci, bodisi ma podlagi pred
navodil cd svojih predstojni-
kov, ali ne, daje nagrado Itali-
janom, Jugoslovane pa kaznu-
je. Italiji daje etnicno prednost
sest proti eni. Popolnoma loceno
cd dejstva, da je Italia bila ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-19
Formo

Nujno Sc proda IA akrov do
bro obdelane zemlje, studencna
voda in velika stala, XII Sc "a silo
da vporabiti tudi "a stanovanje;
nadstropna. Hitremu kupcu
re proda zelo poceni radi stare
sti lastnika. Parma se nahaja Y
Geneva, @. Lahko pokliGite KE
$500 ali re se zglasite pri last
Iniku IA 257 r. 27O st.