davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Lobor Candidates
Future Meetings

Meetings for Frank NOM,
state senator candidate, and
Michael Da mas and Jack
Thompson, candidates for state
representative, have been sched-
uled for next week to cover a
large number of organizations.
Following is a partial list OF
meetings at which the three can
didates will appear:
Friday, Oct. 18, Bingham
Stamping Unit, 425 Winthrop
ST., 800 p. m; Saturday, Oct. 10,
Auto-Lite Unit, Civic Audi
torium, 200 p. M; Sunday, Oct.
20, Local 706, Die Casters, Po-
lonia Hall, Junction and Vance,
$50 a. M; Local 224, Textile
Workers, 215 Summit, 1000
a. m.
Monday, Oct. 81, Airway Unit
425 Winthrop ST., 800 p. m;
Amalgamated Workers, Gil
Huron, 800 p. M; Tuesday, Oct.
%, Ward rally, Close Park
Shelter House, 800 p. m; Point
Place Township, Kleis School.
117th St., 800 p. m; Springfield
Township, COL McCord Rd., 800
p. M; Wednesday, Oct. %, To-
ledo Scale Unit, 425 Winthrop
7:3O p. M; Ravine Park Recre-
alton Center, 800 p. m; Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, 611
Huron, 800 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. "a, Toledo
Scale Unit, 425 Winthrop ST.,
1;30 p. M; 9th Ward card party
131 18th ST., 200 p. M; Friday,
Oct. 25, Swiss Hall rally (danc-
ing and refreshments), 800
p. m; Close Park Shelter House,
Washington Township Womens
Democratic Club, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 26, Porcelain
Enamel Unit, 425 Winthrop ST..
200 p. m; Sunday, Oct. 81,
Local IA meeting, 851 Islington
200 o. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Region Women
Sponsor Class

Beginning Oct. 21, a series OF
classes on Union Principles
will be conducted at Local IL
headquarters, 425 Winthrop ST.,
under sponsorship of the Region
.2-B, UAW-CIO Women's Con-
ference.
Glasses will be held in Parlor
A each Monday at 8 p. m. con-
tinuing through Nov. 25. A GER
tificate of attendance will be
given to all those who attend the
instructions. All women members
of the UAW-CIO in Region 2-B
are invited to attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
DeAngeIo To
Fight 2l-Man
Council Plan

Strong opposition to the
21-man Council-Mayor plan
advocated by William B.
Guitteau developed this week
when Edwerd A. DeAngelo,
former city councilman and
safety director under the PR
system, accepted the chairman
ship of the anti-Guitteau forces.
In accepting the craftsmanship
of the group opposing the Cult
fteau amendment to the city char
ter, Mr.. DeAngelo let it be
known that he was not cham
pioning the PR system now used
in electing members of City
Council. He said:
I'm not the champion of the
PR system. I am opposed to the
Guitteau plan because it is not
progressive and will revive the
Spoils system which led to the
overthrow of the system they
are now trying to bring back. "
Cites Labor Gain
Mr.. DeAngelo further stated:
Labor has certainly done better
under the small council than it
did under the old 21-man coun-
Gil. Labor has received better
deal since the spoils system was
eliminated"
Saying that a b ct ter plan
would be advanced after cleo
ton if the 21-man coun /
amendment was defeated, Mr..
DeAngelo said, ANY plan which
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Truman Kills Controls;
Prices Rise Sharply
Blames Politicians
For Meat Shortages

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS
SpeciaD-President Truman
in a broadcast on all radio
chains last night ordered the
IOPA to end price controls on
livestock, meat and food
products.
The Presidents order which
was greeted by many Democrats,
was, for the most part, criticized
by the Republicans.
Truman told the nation that
the real blame for his action in
removing meat controls ''lies at
the door of a reckless group of
selfish men, who, in the hope of
gaining political advantage, have
encouraged sellers to gamble on
the destruction of price control"
Coming three weeks before
elections, the Presidents speech
was seen as bid for the votes
of people who do not recognize
the implications in the removal
of price controls.
Vetoed Original Bill
Reminding the radio audience
that ne had vetoed the original
price control bill, Mr.. Truman
said, II have tried honestly and
sincerely to administer this
feeble law"
Discussing the alternatives to
removal of controls, Mr.. Tru-
man said that none of the ex.
pedients-a price control hol-
iday, higher price ceilings, gov
ernment seizure of packing
houses or of cattle on farms or
the importation of dressed meat
seemed to be satisfactory to
either the President or his ad-
visers.
Turning to the prices of de-
controlled meat, the President
said: The American people will
know where the responsibility
rests if profiteering on meat
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Eisenhower Respects
Union Picket Line

LONDON (LPA)-Picket lines
outside the Dorchester Hotel
here resulted in cancellation of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
reservation last week. The u. S.
General stayed instead at the
U. S. Ambassadors residence.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
AFL Wants Daily

CHICAGO (LPA)-Establish-
ment of an AFL daily newspap-
er with regional editions for the
various sections of the country
was urged in a resolution passed
by the annual convention of the
International Labor Press of
America here last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
PAC Will
Seek New
Members

PAC is intensifying it'
membership drive from now
until the November election
according to an announce
ment made on Monday of this
week by Glenn Howewinski
PAC executive manager.
Memberships have b ee n
coming in throughout the year
but we need a lot of additional
support from now until the
November election to insure an
active campaign for the candi-
dates whom we are giving our
backing" said Mr.. Holewinski
Many shop workers have
been coming to the PAC head
quarters, 425 Winthrop st. for
their membership cards in the
belief that they could not secure
them in the shop, according to
the PAC leader.
Sold In Shops
"PAC memberships are sold
in every CIO shop" said Mr..
Holewinski. II suggest that shop
workers who want to join the
PAC, and every worker should
be member, should contact
their shop committeeman whe
have the cards. If your com
mitteeman does not have cards
call our office and we will see
that they are delivered to your
shop"
Shop committeeman have
been urged by the PAC office to
make concerted drive for
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
TIME TO JOIN

Now is the time to join
PAC. Never before was so
much dependent upon the
outcome of an election.
Never before were the
workers in a better position
to stick together and vote
in unity the same as they
did back in the pre-War
years. Your 81 member
ship, small as it may seem
to you, when added to that
of thousands of other work
ers will aid in advancing
the interests and welfare of
all workers. Ask your shop
committeeman for a MEM
bership ticket and become
a members of the growing
list of those who realize
what the present situation
means. JOIN NOW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
PAC-CIO Endorses
Labor Candidates
Ed,Oin Lynch, appeals Court
Candidate Is GiUen ApprOUGL

Endorsement of three labor and judicial ticket can
ddae announced Tuesday of this week by Clayton
Rusch PAC chairman following meeting of the PAC
executive board.
Given the official PAC nod were Frank Mohn, candi-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
GET A
SUBSCRIBER

If you like the UNION
JOURNAL and think 1t is
filling a need in the life OF
this community and area,
why not ask your next door
neighbOr, your barber, doc
tor, grocer and relative to
become a reader. H ave
them fill in the space be-
low and mail it with 81 to
the UNION JOURNAL, AIS
Winthrop st.
Name .,......."......"....,
Address .....................".""
Zone No. ..."........,.,....."..
Please send me the UN-
ION JOURNAL for one
year at the special Subscrip-
tiOn rate of 81.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
SUPPER IN HONOR
Of EDWARD JOHNSON

Mr.. ana MRS. R. J. Bird, 1853 Bank
ard street, gave an enchilada supper
Wednesday in honor of their son,
Edward F. Johnson, who returned
last month from the Pacific theater
where he served in the Army. Those
present were Misses Helen Ziegler,
Bette Bertelson, Frances Peterson,
Ruth Jones, Messrs. Eddie Brown,
Ernest Marian, Everett Marian,
Leonilo Ahumada, Hector Ramirez,
Edward and Felix Johnson, and the
hosts.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Mrs. Gilmore
Hostess To Woman's S
Club Directors

Mrs. Fred Gilmore, who called a
meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Nogales Woman's Club Tues
day morning, surprised the group
with morning coffee and coffee
cakes.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the club would be held
the evening of April End at o'clock
and would be thrown open to the
husbands of members. A special
motion picture from the University
of Arizona films on Inter American
Relations will be shown, and a pro-
gram presented under the chair
lnanship of Mrs. l.. F. Byars. Mrs.
Adolfo Dominguez will sing.
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was named
chairman of the annual Senior Tea
in May, and Mrs. A. j. Abbott gen
eral chairman of the May luncheon.
Among those present Tuesday
morning were Mesdames Fred Gill
more, Joseph Choate, Kenneth
Rocker, Charles S. Smith, Harry
Bump, G.. L. Harker, Gordon Farley,
Herbert Chatham, Paul Frink, E. S.
Edmonson.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
BRIDGE CLUB

Hostess to her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon was Mrs. w. E.
Carroon Prize for score was award
ed Mrs. E; S. Edmonson. Present
were Mesdames VIM. MacGregor, A
j. Milliken, Fanny Barney, H. j.
Karns, j. G. Glissan, Lolita Tovrea,
E. S. Edmonson, and the hostess.
~#@**~Mm@
Mrs. John McClung, Mrs. Vivian
Wilt, Mrs. B. Blabon and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore attended the American
Legion Work Session held in Ben
son Wednesday.
~w#*w**#*
The American Legion Auxiliary
has undertaken the adoption of chill
dren who were victims of war-torn
Europe, and is providing clothing,
vitamins and powdered milk under
a program of their Child Welfare
Department. Arizona units are re-
sponsible for % such children, and
Ridge-Igo Auxiliary is particularly
interested in a six-year old boy,
Jean Marcel, for whom help is un-
dertaken.
Ed Marston, Nogales High School
graduate now attending the Univer-
sity of Arizona, is a member of the
rifle team trying for championship
status this week
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Sarah Spohn
To Marry
Armando Parada

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Spohn
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Sarah, to Armando j. Pa
rada, Jr., Saturday evening at a
delightful dinner party given at
their home on Morley avenue.
Miss Spohn came to Nogales from
Philadelphia with her parents in
1886, and attended NogaleS High
School. She is a member of the
Nogales Order of Rainbow Girls.
She became acquainted with her
fiance during her school days here.
Mr.. Parada, after five years of
military service with the famed
Bushmasters, received his discharge
from the Army last August. He is
member of the Nogales police
force. No date has been named for
the wedding yet.
Present to learn of the happy an
nouncement were Misses Virgie
Walker, Anita Serino, Jennie Stol-
Ter, Florence ZiegIer. and Messrs.
Eddie Marian, James Teyechea,
Lloyd Logan, Carlos Jury, James
Goodman.
xx*#**##m
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Coast Couples
Locate Here

Willard Allen and bride Vivian
Levy have arrived from Los Angeles
to make their home here where
Allen, son-in-law of Julius Levy, is
co-owner and manager of the Mon
tezuma Buffet, recently purchased
from Writ G.. Bowman. They were
married March 10th in Los Angeles.
Allen received his discharge from
the Navy March End following 10
years service and was lieutenant
at the time of leaving the Navy.
Among other new arrivals here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver who
also came from Los Angeles. Mrs.
Beaver is a sister of Mrs Willard
Allen and her husband is co-owner
and manager of the Border Club,
recently purchased from Bob Sands.
Beaver short time ago received his
discharge from the Army.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Tom Heady, after 43 years with
the Greene Cattle Company, and for
many of those years manager of its
San Rafael Ranch in southern Ari-
zona, has retired from that post.
He has been succeeded by Mar
shall Hartman, formerly of Hayden.
Colorado, formerly in charge of the
Debirad and Reager show herd of
registered Herefords.
Hartman is already at the San
Rafael, where Heady will remain
during the next year. Heady said
this week that beyond that point he
had made no plans.
Long active in Arizona cattle cir
cles, Heady is a former president of
the Arizona Cattlegrowers Associa-
ton and member of it's board of
directors. He has served on the
state fair board and held numerous
other posts representing the cattle
men of southern Arizona. With his
son-in-law, Marshall Ashburn, he
operates Oak Creek Ranch, near the
San Rafael at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
SfX @
4 nCl
Sermon
II RN. ROBERT n. HARPER t

Lesson for March 81: San1uet 8;
1922.
Memory Selection: PsaLms 1912.
Notwithstanding the great
leadership of Samuel, the Israel
ties asked of Samuel king. He
tried to dissuade them, telling
them of the demands king
would make of them in taxes
and service in war and peace.
In this record of Hebrew his
tory we may see the folly of the
people in demanding king. 1t
is true the Hebrews followed the
usual course of the organization
of government among the an
clients, but they could have set
pattern for men three thou
sand years before the French
revolution-might have organ
lied a great republic instead OF
clamoring for a monarchy. AS
their sanitary laws of Levitt
Gus were far in advance Of the
time and as they were the only
people of the world who had the
true religion, they might have set
an example in democratic gov
ernment. Instead, they chose
the monarchy which was to cul-
inmate in the magnificent reign
of Solomon, with exhorbitant
taxes that led to the division of
the kingdom.
Now, under whatever form
of government, consider things
that make a nation really great.
The Psalmist writes in the words
given as a memory selection
that the nation is blessed whose
God is the Lord. Though we
have won in the recent wars, we
have turned loose upon our own
country a dire flood of profanity,
drinking and other immoralities.
with an increasing apathy to-
ward God and religion The time
and the conditions demand a
Ti1peh.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Mrs. John r. Lynch and Mrs.
Lyle Alcumbrack, who have been
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G..
Simmons, Jr., departed Monday for
their homes in Chula Vista, Calf.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
MedIens Entertain
In Honor Of
Munro Edmlonson

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Afedlen
were hosts Thursday evening of last
week, honoring 1t. G.g0 Munro S.
Edmonson at a dinner party.
Covers were laid for: Lit. (j.g) M
S. Edmonson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Stevens, Peter Houle, Miss Virgie
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son, Mrs. Alberta Batson, Danny
Pollak, Suzonne Medlen, Travis
Edmonson, the host and hostess.
Aa%ah2&&S
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Mrs. Phillips
Hostess At
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. John Phillips entertained for
a group of Nogales visitors at a
charming buffet luncheon Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Court
street.
The honorees were: Mrs Adelina
Camou, Miss Alicia Canhou; Mrs.
Roland H. Rogers, Miss Marian
Bouchet, Mrs Roland Slagle and
Mrs. Leroy Byerly.
Others present included Mes
danes S. NJ Arnold, William Bea-
tus, Sam Shemberger, j. v. Robins,
j. H. Barbee, F. r. Zenizo, Givon
Parsons, Flack Miner, Ben zweig,
I. H. Shannon, Adolfo Dominguez,
Marshall Quesenberry, w. E. Cor
coran, Miss Rosa Elena Dominguez,
Miss Jacobine KieWel.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Buffet Supper
In Honor Of
Mrs. Simmons

On the occasion of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. T. G. Simmons,
Jr., last Sunday, she was compli-
mented at a buffet supper given
that evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bump at their home on ANA Drive.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G.. Simmons, Jr., Judge and Mrs
Gordon Farley, Mr. and Mrs. George
Graves, Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach, Mrs.
Charles S. Park, Mrs. John r.
Lynch, Mrs. Lyle Alcumbrack, the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
TEACHERS VISIT NOGALEs

A group of delegates to the South
ern District Teachers meeting held
in Tucson last week, visited the
border last weekend and enjoyed
the hospitality of Nogales teachers.
Miss Caroline Seitz. Santa Cruz
County chairman of classroom
teachers headed the group visiting
interesting border points, and made
arrangements for the breakfast
given by local teachers for the visi-
tors Sunday morning at the Border
Cafe.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
A.A.U.W. MEETS
AT PARKS HOME

A called meeting of the A.A.U.W.
was held Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. George Parks, Jr., to
meet out of town representatives of
the organization and discuss the
proposed state AA.U.W. constitu-
ton to be presented April 13 in
Phoenix. Those present included:
Mesdames l.. F. Byars, Paul Frink,
Harry Wilson, Gladys Cameron,
George Peterson, Miss Marguerite
Powell and Miss Ann McKenna,
and the hostess for the evening.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Among Nogalians attending the
performance of Mime Anga Enters
at the Temple of Music Tuesday
night were: Miss Jacobine Kiewel,
Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

RUSSIAN-CHINESE FRIEND
SHIP In jOvial attitude
beIying reports from Chung
king that hint that China would
prefer Russia to withdraw its
occupatiOnal troops from Man
churia, Gen. KOvtOn-Stanke-
witch, left, Russian command
er, and Chinese Gen. Peng Pi-
hseng shake hands at Mukden.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Mallorys Host
TO Supper Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mallory, who
were here from Tucson entertained
members of the Supper Club last
Saturday evening at the Montezuma
dining room, following which the
party recessed to the home of Mayor
and Mrs. James Robins for an even
ing of cards.
Among those present were Mr..
7nd Mrs. Herman Medlen, Mr.. R.
M. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Talvey, Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Robins,
Mr.. Ben Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
lory.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

Mrs r. M Harrison and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Harrison, returned
the first of the week from Roswell,
New Mexico, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

To make plans for the summer,
the youth recreation committee will
meet at pm, Friday at the office
of E.. S. Edmonson. Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-04-30

Fsvr euilding Material Stores
isth Z \ Sh. 4. 6. 1895 niehsia Avs. Sc.
ts7s u. A,s. 4. ". Fails ehsfeA. vps,sis
Evening star., 1946-04-30

Last-minute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1946-04-30

on TIVE AR ToMIeHI.
WT0P, 7:30-brisn DonlevY in Shadow Of
Z Doubt"
VOL, 8:30-"Can kmsritss Armies Of d.
Secure the Peatsr' debated by Sen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Naprodaj

je zidano poslopje, v katerem sc
eni ljudje nahajajo ze 18 let, We
lika trgovina, dvoje stanovanj
in posebna garaza v ozadju. Use
oddano ma "lease'. Automatic
ma gorkota, nj treba oskrbnika.
Poslopja so v prvovrstnem re-
du. Nudi 1929 cistega dobieka.
Ocenjeno ma $4,000.
Clifton Real Estate
30 O911.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Hiso ma dezeIi
noprodoi

$4,000: - g sob, vkljucivsi ko-
palnice, breakfast sobe, 4 spal-
nice; vse moderno in " dobrem
stanju. IL mill vzhodno cd
Painesville ma tlakovani cesti.
- 20 akrov dobre zemlje, sadno
drevje, koksnjak, 60x25 cevljev,
garaza "a 2 avta. Poklicite 20
telefonu: Thompson 1926 in
vprasajte "a Mrs. r. G. Hodgins.
Hiso 81 lahko ogledate v soboto,
nedeljo in ponedeljek, 81. avg,
1. in 2. septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
PrOda sc hiSSa

s praznim stanovanjem. Proda
Sc posestvo, XII vsebuje spredaj
hiso "a emo druzino, s 6 sobami.
Avtomaticni fornez in vse dru-
&c udobnosti. Zadaj je stanova-
ME stirimi sobami, v katere
Sc lahko takoj vselite. Oprem-
ljeno je pohistvom; skoraj no.
va pee, elektricna ledenica, it'd.
Ia pojasnila poklicite MA 3243.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
MAKopRAvNosT

seda pa prinasa tudi uspehe. &c
.bi danes narodi Jugoslavije dr.
zali roke navzkriz, &c bi, pijani
radi svojih velikih in resnicnih
zmag mad sovrazniki hodili sa-
mo cd veselice do veselice, &c bi
.svoje razrusene domove, mosto-
We; ceste, zeleznice prepuscai
placanim in poklicnim delavcem,
&c bi vsi, zlasti mladina ne pri-
jela "a to delo, kan bi prisli in
kje bi bill danes? Prav tam kot
narodi in dezele, kjer tako della
jo in hocejo drugaee. Kjer Sc jim
porusen most ne smili in kjer
cakajo "strokovnjakov," da bo-
do zgradili poruseno progo. Zato
MISC izostale tudi posledice. V
takih krajih je stradez in vse
tiste bolezni, XII jim je lakota
ali botra ali vzrok ali posledica.
Sc ne more marsikdo razume-
ii, odkod v mladini ia neizpros-
ma VOLTA, zelja in ljubezen do
della. Ne razumejo tega vsi tisti,
XII so 81 cd nekdaj lastili mono
pol mad mladino in memo vzgojo
in to predvsem tisti del klerikal-
mega in duhovniskega vzgojene-
ga vodstva. In teh je danes Sc
med nami, takih in tistih, XII so
oh strahovitem polomu svoje po-
litike in vsestranskega zlorab-
ljanja mladega cloveka stisnili
kot tepeni psi repe med noge, 81
vtaknili v gumbnice slovenske
ali cello rdece barve, slekli svoj
duhovniski kolar in ma yes glas
oblJublJal1 'sodelovanJe.
Tisti, XII jih ljudska oblast nj
obsodila kot edino zasluzijo, IT,
sti, XII danes izrabljajo in zlorab.
ljajo ustavno zajamceno svobo.
do we're, bogosluzja, vesti in pa.
meti, tisti, XII dovolj glasno 60
wore, da je sodelovanje z Osvo-
bodilno fronto, to je sloven.
skim narodom in njegovo po.
stavno ljudsko oblastjo smrtni
greh, nedovoljena kooperacija z
brezbrizniki it'd.
Tisti, katerim danes ponovne
nasedajo dobrodusni in prepro
sti ljudje, tisti, XII govore danas
ME dni re svoj stotridesetic, ida
DO cez en- ,teden, stirinajst dni
o sv. Jakobu, o pasjih dneh it'd
drugace."
Tisti, XII so Jim danasnje mia
dinske delovne brigade in bata
ljoni trn vrpeti, zakaj nasme
janih, cd sonca ozganih, zdra'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-28
Brigade. no iuris!

Te dni, ko odhajajo ma delo v
najrazlicnejse kraje nase ozje
in sirse domovine brigada "a
brigade, Sc mi zdi tako in sem
prav tako tudi razpolozen, kot
leta 1941. in 1912, ko je FAINT "a
fantom, MOI "a mozem, dekle "a
dekletom prehajalo preko ljub-
ljanskega bloka k partizanom,
v borbo "a danasnjo lepo in zla-
to svobodo.