davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Highlighted by Jim Turnburke's
100, the second highest league game
bowled over Capital duckpin drives
this season, Atlas Novelty Co.
chalked UP q season high team count
Of 67i to win its lone game from
Shaffer Flower shop in the South
east League. The florists, aided by
Ernie Burkhalter's 1853 and Ray
Jones 404. climaxed their I'll victory
with 1850 for the third record score
In match at Queen Pin.
Turnburke's 100 was made with
eight straight marks, starting In the
second box with a double header
strike. He followed UP with two
spares, two more strikes in row
and two spares in the eighth and
ninth boxes.
The new all-time league game
record holder missed his chance to
top young Jack Barkley's seasons
high Of 1872, rolled in the District
Minor League at Clarendon when he
picked the 1875 break In the final
box. III
In other Southeast loop matches
Bill Seidenberg's 1853 and Harry
Browns 1888 enabled Service Sales
to win the odd one from Phillips
Restaurant by two pins. Harry
Clark fired 1888 for the losers.
Paul Wolstenholme, young son of
the famous Glenn, spanked Capitol
Restaurants sweep over Clothes
Mart. The victory moved the win
ners into third place.
Joe Digulimio, in leading Chats
Liquor Stores 81 win from Guys
Restaurant with $3.50, boosted his top
league average to 122-17. Weddy
Roberts 1858 and Carl Shanks' 1863
were the factors in Hayden's 81 win
from the Giovanettis.
Bowling season records Of 1863 and
427, Bill Dey led Conklyn Florists
to a double win from Old Dominion
Cleaners in the Clarendon CONNER
cial B League. Briggs Filtration
quint maintained its lead by white
washing Arlington County Dairy.
Harland Myers raped out 374 as
the second-place Lyon rksEsso
Service crew won three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Southern Gals Grid Coach
Wont Predict Loss, but
BY the Assoeiatsd Press


LOS ANGELES, Nov Ito
the usual question. who will win
when Southern California and
q. G. L. A. meet?" U. s. C. Coach
Jeff Cravath gave the usual
answer. 1.-THE team that scores
the most points"
But a moment later, when
asked If Ted Tannehill would
play Saturday, Cravath replied,
howell use him against Tu-
lane December 81"
II U. S. G. wins Saturday and
goes to the Rose Bowl, therell
be no game with Tulane. Maybe
Cravath answered question No.
l with answer No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Arcaro Lauds Assault,
Says He Should Get
Horse Of Year Title
10y the Associated prsss

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 19.-Take It
from Eddie Arcaro, famed jockey
who rode Assault, the Texas whirl-I
wind, In his two latest triumphs,
this son of Bold Venture, sired on
huge King Ranch, should get the
1916 horse of the year award.
Moreover, says Arcaro, here vis-
1ting B. r. Whitaker, local hotel
owner, who maintains q racing sta
Bile, Assault is just coming into his
own and is destined to be whale
of boss" for another year or two,
barring serious mishap.
The Texas-bred racer now is
third on the list of all-time money
winners with SAL ,445.
Arcaro to Ride ON Coast.
Arcaro, who rode Lawrin, Whirl-.
away and Hoop Jr. to victories In
the Kentucky Derby, who three
times led the Nations jockeys in
purse winnings and who has ac-
counted for nearly $1,000,OO0 In
earnings by his mounts this year,
has severed connections with the
Greentree Stable and is on his way
to California, where he plans to
ride at Santa Anita this winter.
Even after Assault had won the
Wood Memorial, Kentucky Derby,
Preakness, Belmont Stakes and the
Dwyer Stakes last spring, Arcaro
said he wasn't too high on the
horse.
II thought this years 3-year-old
crop was far inferior" he declared,
"alid I could only give Assault
credit for beating lot of bad
horses"
But in the record winner-take-al
Pinlico Special, a weight for age
event, over a distance, Trainer Max
Hirsch asked Arcaro to ride the Tex
as horse. st had noticed while AS
sault was in an apparent slump
that young Warren Mehrtens, who
had been his regular jockey, had
been taking him up close to force
the pace" said Arcaro. 1T guessed
that Hirsch wanted me in the hope
I could pace him a little better,
holding him back and saving him
1or the drive.
Cites Victory Over Stymie.
Assault proved himself to me.
Stymie is fine horse; one of the
best. just stayed back in the ruck
with him. We came to the quarter
pole head and head. When I asked
Assault to turn on the heat he show
ed me he had an awful lot of run
in him. He simply ran off and left
Stymie to win going away. They
were carrying equal weights, too,
Assault 100 for 3-year-olds and Sty-
mic 126 for Swear -olds.'
Arcaro said he was convinced be-
yond doubt that Assault was a fine
horse November 9 at Jamaica in the
Westminster Handicap when the
horse swept by Luck Draw, holder of
the track record and horse-of-the
year candidate, with rush and won
handily by 81 lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Delaware Is Slight Choice
Over MuhIenberq Eleven

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. To-
The University of Delaware was
rated slight favorite today over
Muhlenberg College in the football
battle which is expected to settle
the Glass B" Eastern title Saturday.
Coach Bill Murray, whose Della
ware team has won eight straight
this year and has not been defeated
in its last 20 contests, credited re-
serve strength with much of Dell
aware's success and indicated his
Clubs depth may well determine the
games outcome.
Muhlenberg. also victorious in
eight straight, is counting heavily on
its speedy backs, Jack Order and
Eddie Sikorski, who have scored "a
Touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
KeeneIond Fall Sales
Bring $4,000 Top Bid
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1s.-The
Keeneland fall sales went into the
second day today after top bid of
$4,000 at the opening yesterday for
q 6-year-old chestnut mare by Case
Ace-Hash Hurry, Hurriette, which
was consigned by Jonabell Farms
and bought by c. E. Nelson.
A total Of 1877 thoroughbreds sold
for $486, 760 yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Stoff at v. P.I Coils
FenIon Coach of Yeor'
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 49,
Jimmy Kits, head coach of foot
ball at Virginia Tech, and his entire
staff named Johnny Fenlon of the
University Of Richmond as coach
OF the year" in poll being con-
Quoted by the New York World
Telegram.
Fenlon is a former George WASH
ington University star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Two Maryland Aces
Signed by Brooklyn

Two stars of the Maryland Aces
baseball team have been signed by
the Brooklyn Dodgers and will re-
port to farm clubs next spring.
Third Baseman Teddy Harris will
report to Cambridge, Md, of the
Eastern Shore League and Shortstop
Melvin Griggs will report to the
Dodgers farm club at Valdosta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19


has been con-
siderable pro-
miscous shoot
ing in certain
areas, particu-
larry in the
marshes along
the E a S t er n
Shore and up
the p o t o m a C
through tn e
Seneca Brakes
and above.
Here's a tip to
all wildfowlers
and particular
" blind owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Seohowks Win Second "A Tilt,
Envision Climb Out of Cellar

when Steve Juzwik skirted end for
"A yards.
The Seahawks made IL first downs
to 8 for the Bisons and completed
9 OF is passes for 1913 yards against
Buf1alo's s out Of IL for 104 yards.
In punting average the Seahawks
also excelled, SO yards to u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Oregon State Favored
In Bottle With Oreuon
BY tho Associated Pres.

CORVALLIS, Greg, Nov. 10
Oregon State Beavers stood favorites
today to win the annual Oregon
civil war" meeting of o. s. G. and
the University of Oregon here
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

tomorrow night, playing st. Louis
Bombers at. Uline Arena. st. Louis
is leading the Western division Of
the Basket Ball Association Of
America with five wins and one set
back, that one setback having been
administered by Washington.
In loop games, last night, New
York Knickerbockers defeated De-
troit Falcons, 61-57, and Pittsburgh
Ironmen defeated Toronto Huskies,
A-48. Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Unbeoten .EIevens CIosh

Unbeaten Rock Greek Forest and
unbeaten, but once-tied, Anacostia
Eagles tangle In tonight's 8:15
o'clock game In the Washington
Sandlot Football League game at
New York Avenue Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
OUTDOORS

Three more days only, and the
fusillade of the guns of wildfowlers
will be heard abroad in the land.
In fact, according to all reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
lockwood Fights ZuneIIi

BOSTON, Nov. 10 R.-Joe Black
wood, stylish Paterson IN. j. Negro
middleweight, win tangle with Ralph
zanelli, the Providence Or. l. vet
eran, in a hereunder here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Curcio, Bee Bee Draw;
Jennette Drops Foe
Il Times 10 Score
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia spec
tacular rally In the last round dur
ing which he hammered his oppo-
nent around the ring gave Joe Cur
clio, 1854, Newark, N. J., draw
against Bee Bee Washington, 100,
Washington, D. c., in the I0-round
main event fight at st. Nick's Arena
last night.
1t was a hard-fought, bruising
battle in which both suffered cuts
above the eye, but there were no
knockdowns. Curcio staggered WASH
ington several times in early rounds,
but Washington rallied and repeat
edly smashed both hands to Curcio's
head and body.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Nov. 49,
Jimmy Jennette, 1854, Washington,
d. c., outpointed Jose De Medene,
lit, Of New Britain IN 10-round
fight last night in which De Medena
hit the canvas 81 times but refused
to stay there.
De Medena fought furiously after
each Of the frequent knockdowns,
and in the seventh caught Jennette
with right cross that put the latter
down for eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Ebbitt's Cogemen Wanted
Last years players on the Old
Ebbitt's Grill basket ball team are
asked to contact Manager Jack
Hoffman at Ludlow 1426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Lunedon Lions Win

Langdon Lions 20-pound gridders
defeated st. Marys Of Annapolis,
1870. at Langdon Park to register
their ninth successive victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 19.-Roy
Sperlock, 1914, Kansas City, de-
'cisioned Kid Wolfe, 1855, Washington,
D. c., In six rounds last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

ALL ET-Ready to face
st. Louis Bombers, who
help Washington's Capt.
tolls make their Basket
Ball Association Of
America debut at Uline
Arena tomorrow night, is
Irv Torgon (above). for
mer Long Island U. ace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

car, including the windshield, shall
not exceed 30 inches. Only the
steering wheel may extend obove
the allowed overall height.
CD All cars must have a road
clearance of at least 3 inches with
the boy in the car.
13-WEIGHT
Ga u The entire weight of the car
must be made up of parts and
materials actually used, and nee
essary, in the construction of the
chassis and body. The a by itself
shall weigh not more than 1875
pounds.
OBJ The combined weigho of the
car and the driver in any class
must not be more than $50 pounds.
Co Added Weight-The addition
of material (such as bricks, lead,
iron, cement, sand, water, wood
or any object which in the opin-
ion of the Inspection Committee,
is not necessary in the construc-
ton of the a and is used solely
to increase a weight is not per-
mitted. Any violation of this rule
will subject a to disqualification.
14-CHASSIS FRAME
The frame Of the chassis must
be made of wood, and may be re-
inforced with metal braces or di-
agonal struts only at the corners.
This is not intended, however, to
prohibit the use of light steel or
strap iron angle braces, T-braces
Or L-braces for holding wood
frame members together. Metal
braces must be not more than IA
inch thick by l IA inches wide.
15.-BODY CONSTRUCTION
(a) The body frame must be con-
structed of wood.
CD The body of the car must
not confine the drivers head, and
it musta be wide enough to permit
the driver to raise his hands to ad-
just his helmet while in a driving
position. The body must be SO built
as permit easy inspection of the
SO1lSt Il AAtlOl1 IN l61ldl dCh OA
the seat.
Note: This may be accomplished
by providing the car with a hinged
or removable seat-back or a small
acknowledgements n plate in the
rear body section.
(c) The cockpit of the car must
be large enough to permit the
driver to get in or out without re-
moving the steering wheel or with
out removing or opening a section
OF the body.
Cd Cockpits must be open at the
top.
(e) Tin, sheet metal, fabric,
wood, leather, paper, fibre wall
board, PEPPER = mache, Haywood,
linoleum, wire or cardboard may
be used as Hood and Body cover
ing. Do not use metal lath in body
construction. Plaster or con-
crete will not be PRINTED in the
construction of the body she'll or
body covering. There must be no
exposed or rough or sharp edges.
All edges around the drivers cock
pit must be paded unprotected.
Metal braces used in body con.
struction must be not more than
IA inch thick or l ID inches wide.
49, STEERING
(a) Steering wheel. The steering
control must be by means of a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

ste ering wheel. The steering wheel
must be complete cfcular fran,
eight inches or more in diameter,
which can be turned through a
complete revolution without inter
ference with parts of the car or
the drivers body. Ready made
ste ering wheels are permitted
(see Rules 5-b and 19-a). The bub
of the steering wheel must be Sc
curely and rigidly fastened to a
metal steering shaft or post. The
steering control must operate the
front axle or front wheels. Rear
end steering will not be permitted.
(b} Steering Shaft. "A metal
steering shaft must be used. 1t
may be taken to a workshop to be
cut to the roper length and to be
threaded OF drilled through for
bolts or pins to be used in attach
ing the steerin gWheel cable, and
cable drum or in locking the shaft
in position in the body. Both the
steering wheel and the cable drum
must be firmly attached to the
steering shaft without excess play
or lost motion. The steering wheel
and cabdle drum may be attached
to the stering shaft by welding or
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

or catalogue price when new. Tax
es and freight, express, or postage
charges need net be included in
figuring tota; cost of running gear.
Used or secondhand standard ap-
proved wheels and axle sets will
be valued at their current retail
price.
Note: Approved wheels and axle
sets which cost more than Sc in
1889. and we're permitted by the
1889 rules. will be valued at Sc.
81 Purchased Wheels-In buy
in gwheels, bearings, and axle
rods in ready-made form, make
sure that they comply with the
1946 rules. If possible, purchase
wheel and axle sets that carry the
official approval of the All-Ameri-
a Soap Eox Derby, Inc. Such
approval VIII be in the form of
the Soap Box Derby emblem, eth
er on the wheels or on the box
IN which they are packed.
3 Floating Axles - Cor axles
turning on bearings) are prohib-
tied
% Disc wheels may be balanc-
ed only b. drilling holes in the
discs.
= SPECIAL BEARINGS, ETC.
Gay Cars having precision bear
ings or special bearing, and cars
having specially machined wheel
hubs or axle rods, will be barred
from competition.
(b) Axle Rods may be taken to
a workshop to be brought to pro-
per length (by removing or adding
stock in the middle of the rod
and rejoined in a straight line by
welding, or to be threaded, but no
other alterations or machine work
II the approved wheel assembly
will be permitted.
Note: This rule does not prohibit
you from replacing a worn or dam.
aged wheel, bearing, or axle, with
another of the same make and
model. However, welded or riveted
disc wheels may not be taken
apart to replace bearings (see
Rule 6-e). Entrants may also per-
necessar yWork on wheels,
bearings, and axle shafts, in order
to run-in the bearings and to true
up the tires, or other work not
forbidden by the rules.
SWIVEL TREAD
Neither front or rear wheel
tread shall be less than 80 inches
or more than Sc inches. Front and
treads do not have to be the
same.
Note: The tread is the distance
from the center line of one tire
the center line of the opposite
tire.
9-WHEEL BASE
Every car shall have a wheel
base Of not less than 40 inches.
Note: Wheelbase is the distance
from the center of the front wheel
hub to the center of the rear wheel
hub on the same side of the car.
10-LENGTH
The overall length of the car
shall not exceed 80 inches.
11-WIDTH
The overall width of the car
shall not exceed 40 inches.
12-HEIGHT
(a) The overall height of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

is years of age. These helpers
may assist only in putting togeth'
er complicated parts of the car,
in alignlng wheels and axles, and
in assembling and adjusting steer
ing and barking systems. Helpers
are no. permitted to build an en-
trant's car, OF parts of the car.
The car must be built by the boy
who will drive it in the race.
(b) Advice only may be accept
ed from parents, teachers, or
sponsors.
(c) No welding. brazing Or SOL
dering Of any type is allowed on
any part of the car, even if done
by the boy himself, except as pro-
vided in Rules lib and lob.
5-READY MADE PARTS
(a) Running Gear (wheels, tires,
bearings. axle rods) and the steer
ing wheel and steering shaft are
the only coaster car parts that
may be used in ready-made form.
(b) Automobile. or other ready
made steering wheels and steering
shafts may be USED (see Rule l9-a)
but no automobile parts are
mitted in the construction of the
remainder Of the steering system
Or anywhere in the brake system.
Gel Second = hand auto mobile
spring leaves may be used in the
springing system, or suspension, OF
the car. Spring leaves may be tax,
en- to a workshop for cutting, trim
ming, or punching.
(d) Heavy coil springs may be
used only on the front-end spring
ing system.
(e) Hardware (such as pulleys,
turn5uckles, hinges, stabilizer
springs, metal cleats ails,
screws, and bolts) maybe be usec
freely in the construction of both
chassis and body.
RUNNING GEAR
(a) Wheels and axles may be
obtained from coaster wagons, tri
cycles, baby carriages, and other
small vehicles IN popular use, OF
may be purchased.
(b) Tires must be of solid rub
Der, and not more than two ca
inches in width. Pneumatic or met
al tread tires are prohibited.
I'D Wheels made for, or salvah
built wheels are prohibited.
Cd Wheels made for, or salvag
ed from, commercial units (such
as factory trucks, hospital stretch.
ers, industrial hand trucks, OF
trailers) will not be permitted
even though bought secondhand
(e) Welded Disc or rivetec
WHEELS thai have been taker
apart and rebuilt are prohibited
y Wheel Size-No car may have
wheels more than IL inches in di-
ameter, including the tires.
(g) AL cars must u on four
rubber-tired wheels like an auto
mobile.
CHI Cost Limit-In no case shall
Ne cost of four wheels with tires,
axles, and bearings exceed Sc.
This amour: refers to the retail
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

device (two if n~ecessary)to per-
init easy Tightening Of slack
cables. For safety, all turntables
must be wired in so that they can
not unscreW.
(e Cables Must be firmly at
tached Soldered connections are
unsafe and are prohibited. Gables
must be wound on the steering
post, or drum, in such a manner
that the front axle or wheels will
steer in the same direction as the
steering wheel is turned.
70 Mechanical Steering Devices
may be used instead Of cable
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12


steering or instead of the kinsot,
method of moving the entire f-o.,
axle However, mechanical s,e.,
IN gmust be boybuilt. and a5id,
by all the rules construction s,.
safety (See Rules ) and IS,
(g) Cut Down Automoot.e A..
semblies - And s~teerirg
semblies with gears and soro,ss',
that are not boy-made. will 10. 4.
permitted. Chain s~teer;rg s
Semolles are barred. Commercial,
Continued on Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
eel braing. Steering drums must be

braing. Steering drums must be
found.
(c) Flexible Connections -
Steering may be by flexible con-
nections. Flexible connections, if
used, mus t be of woven wire cable.
(flexlble pre- : formed cable one
eighth inch Of more in diameter, or
cable of similar strength, is neces-
sary.) Rope, chain, or c%lothes-line
cable steering connections are
barred.
Cd Steering Gables Steering
cables must be fitted with at least
one turnbuckle or similar adjusting
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
4-RULES ON BUILDING YOUR
CAR-CARS MUST BE BOY
BUILT

(a) Except as stated hereafter
IN these rules, the work required
In building a Soap Box Derby car
making and shaping the separ-
ate parts of the chassis and body.
and Joining the partsto form the
completed car-must be perform
ed by the entrant.
Note: Entrants may receive linn
lted Alep from other boys under
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14
NOVICE.IZ JUGOSLAVIJE

Wine prireditve, Sc je okrog Z.
ure zvecer ma trgu marsala Ii
ia zbralo mad 1000 ljudi, maj
vec mladine, da sprejme donna
&c udarnike IL Brckega.
Ko je kamion pripeljal mladi-
no ma trg, je navdusenje priki-
pelo do vrhunca. Objemanja
svojcev in navdusenja nj hotelo
biti konca. z veseljem in po-
.nosom so gledali te vesele, cd
solnca zagorele obraze. Mladin-
ke so obsule udarnike S cvet-
jem.
Mnogo koristnega Sc je MIA
dina naucila ma mladinski pro-
gi. Ko bo proga v jeseni do.
grajena, sc DO tudi mladina
udelezila svecane otvoritve. S
svojimi izkustvi, XII 81 jih je pri-
dobila ma mladinski progi, pa
DO koristila pri obnovi poruse-
ne ozje domovine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14

delavcev. Bohinjski pevski zbor
Triglav" pod vodstvom profe-
sorja Janka Ravnikarja je pei
narodne in partizanske pesmi,
sodeloval je orkester in zbor
Radia Ljubljane. Celoten pro-
gram je prenesala ljubljanska
radijska postaja, ma prireditve-
nem prostoru pa so zvocniki od-
mevali govore in pesni dalec v
okolico. Zanimiva tocka spore-
da je bila pripovedovanje "bo-
hinjskih anekdot''. Bohinjci so
pripravili "a goste tudi potreb-
ma okrepeila, Sc razume samo po
sebi. Bohinjske skupine in ma
rodne nose so lansko letni knee
XII prank prekosile tudi po IL
najdljivosti in lepoti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14
MLADINSKI KONCERT
MA POHORJU

v nedeljo 4 augusta so mladi
Pionirji, XII letujejo v Marlboro,
priredili ma Pohorju pri koci F.
D.. zeleznicarja prvi koncert.
Zbor pionirjev je zapel pesem
"Naprej". sledil je govor, reci-
tactic, deklamacije, zborne Pc
smi in solospevi. Nastopili so
samo pionirji, XII SO izvedli pri-
reditev v najboljsem redu. Gle
dalci so dali pionirjem vse pri-
znanje.
Oder je bill pripravljen v pla-
ninskem stilu IL smrekovega
lubja in okrasen S srnrecjem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14
POmivalke pOsOde

dobijo dobro delo polni ali delhi
cas-. Tovarniska kafeterija. Pla-
ca do ure. Dobi tudi obede in
uniforme. Poklicite HE 4444 in
vprasajte "a Mrs. Guenther.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14

v SlovsEanski nlmsn. .
otrosko bolnico ' SlovsnijL
lahko oddssts val nanasnjsni
dslex tudi ' uradu 'Enako-
pravnosti.".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-14
MARTINARNA TUDI
OBRATUJE v STORAH

v storah je zacela delati 10.
junija letos tudi martinarna.
PREF je delala tam sarno livar-
ma. Zdaj so vsi obrati ze v pol
mem razmahu. ze v prvem me-
secu, po obupnih zacetnih teza-
yah so doseg1i velik napredek.
V vseh obratih so prekoracili