davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
The Answers
(oUESTIONS ON PAGE THREE

l. July Is, 1945.
2. June "a, 1945.
8. The foreign ministers of the
Big Four: Byrnes, Bevin, Molotov
and Bidault.
A. Hal Amin ell Hussein, Mutt
of Jerusalem, Arab spiritual lead
er.
S. 00,OO0,O00 Moslems; ESQ.,
100000 Hindus.
6. Fifty years. !.
Z. In the. North Sea, 40 miles
west of the Schieswig-H olsteir
peninsula. = II (
/ 8.@Not necessarly;s the wore
means, deserved" or "appropri-
ate" ,s n 81,
i9. The office rotates month by
month on an alphabetical basis
10. Yes; especially s;ih a new
and vigorous disciplinary code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

across the street. Probably they
are in the yard now
And so they are all five of
them clustering around a butter
fly on the graveled walk of their
garden, with two uniformed
maids looking on. Three
girls in pink coats and the, two
boys in tan ones. All the ssame
size now, but not looking very
much alike.
A six-foot fence of steel pal
ings surrounds the acre of flow
ers and grass in front of the new
house. But there is plenty of
space to look through - not that
many people do. Children COM
ing home from school don't
glance in; an older woman does,
and waves at the quints, who
wave back. The gates are un-
locked and one of them is not
even closed.
The two-storY white stone
house faces the garden at the
side. with the gable end TO the
street. Over the front porch
is a bas-relief of five cherubs.
In niche on one side of the
door is a life-sized statue Of
a stork: on the other. a ma
ternal figure.
The children are kept to them
selves and seldom go away from
the house. They have no friends
in the neighborhood and are not
encouraged to go near the fence
while other children ase press
ing. AS result of this care and
a rigid regime of injections
calcium and vitamins and things
like that"-so far they have es-
capped all children's diseases.
Haven't been sick a day in
two years" the father said
proudly.
There's a special staff of five
servants who do nothing but care
for the quints: a physical train
ing teacher, a French governess,
a trained nurse and two maids.
The children eat just about any
food they like and, naturally
enough, prefer dessert to pota-
toes.
Their day starts around 8 a. m,
when they wake up. They get a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Carlos Market
Being Improved

Carlos, '.the best known BUTCH
er in town. is making improve
ments at his store as rapidly sas
materials become available. The
latest addition to the market 10
an all-electric meat and bone cut
tier Of an improved type.
The new saw cuts steaks 10
any thickness desired by the Gus
toner.
| Carlos invites his many friends
and customers to pay him a
visit soon. The Carlos Market ad.
appears in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Courthouse
Notes
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
.censes filed in the county judges
office:
Samuel F. Keller, Jr., Is, and
Agnes Fleenor, 80, both of Gin
cinnati.
Paul Warren Gustafson, %
Faribault, Mimi, and Alberta
Louise Varnell, %, Fort Lauder
dale.
Joseph E. Cavalleri, Il, Bridge
port, Conn, and Jean McFall, Il,
st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
BASE MAIN GATE
ALWAYS OPEN

The gates of the U. S. Naval
Submarine Base have been given
official names which are: North
Gate, located at the intersection
of Front and Green streets!
South Gate, located at the inter-
section of Southland and Thomas
streets; Pedestrian Gate, located
at the parking lot.
Below is new schedule for
the gates:
Main Gate, open 5000 to 2400;
North Gate, open from 06o0 to
24O0; South Gate, open from O6OO
to OO15. The Pedestrian Gate is
open from $500 to 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

few minutes of scientific exer-
else land love il" then breakfast.
Play time is until lunch, then
there is a nap from to 4. Med
time comes, reluctantly, about 8
or $50.
Diligenti, who was planning a
trip to the United States before
the quints were born, has given
up the idea.
MY wife and I are content
here at home" he said proudly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
DOUBLE PAY
FOR HOLIDAYS

Now that the beginning of the
fiscal year, July l, has passed,
the majority of Yard workers
who are required to work on
a holiday will receive holiday
premium pay for eight hours OF
such work at the rate of twice
the regular pay schedule.
This provision for double pay
for holiday work within the reg
ular 40-hour tour of duty applies
to all per diems in groups ii, III
and IVA and to per annums in
Group IV-b.
The extra compensation does
not reduce the amount of over
time pay to which person is en-
titled; nor is it subject to deduc-
tons for retirement. 1t is, how
ever, subject to federal tax de-
auctions.
If more than eight hours are
worked on a holiday, the usual
overtime provisions apply for
overtime as on any other day.
Under applicable conditions any
night shift pay computed on
schedule rate of pay is added to
holiday premium pay. Other
forms of additional pay to which
a person is entitled are also added
to the holiday premium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Offices In City Hall
To Get Electric Fans

Cooling breezes are due to
start circulating through three
offices in the city hall soon.
Wires were strung today foI
the installation of electric fans
in the offices Of the city man
ager, the city comptroller and
the city service department
Most other offices are already
equipped with fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
Lester Is Initiated
Into Legal Fraternity
(SpecIal to The CItixen }

. GAINESVILLE, July ll.--Ig-
natius Lester, Key West law
student at the University of Flor
ida, was one of eleven men re-
Gently initiated into Phi Alpha
Delta honorary legal fraternity.
He is son of City Attorney
]. Lancelot Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
LUCKY SATURDAY, 18th

According to recent memo
randum released by w. A. Saun-
ders, commanding officer, U. S.
Naval Submarine Base, ;. those
who worked July will not work
on July Is. Those who did not
work on July S can be individ-
ually excused on July Is. These
will be charged one day annual
leave. whether or not accrued"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

A pint of ice cream has been
found to contain more than a
milligram of vitamin G and al
most half a milligram of pro-
vitamin A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Trevejo of
Ramrod Key, are the parents of
a son, born at els am. today at
Municipal hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11

Acron. a Greek physician, is
reputed to have originated flu
migation in 473 BE-, when he
halted a plague in Athens by
burning aromatics in great fires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
REPORT

Key West, Fla, July IL, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
Ternuerafures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-11
NOn-Strike Affidayits Required
OF ALI Navy Civilian Workers

affidavits to be filed at this &C
tivity..
The sub., 1946-04-25

without verificatiOn the allegations of the lobbyists and prOpagandists for grasping, greedy, myopic busi- ness interests. They hold up a gun to the OPA's head and threaten that unless price ceilings are lifted they will bring about the demise of price centrol.
 But as appeasement failed to ac- complish it's purpose in interna- tional affairs, so appeasement in price control has failed to stimulate production. Some manufacturers have gone on production strikes and have stated bluntly they would not operate until they got their pound of flesh.
 Since V-J day, for example, manufacturers of cast iron soil pipe were given four price increases; still they are dissatisfied. Clothing and shoe manufacturers are among those who have received unjustified price rises by threatening to hold up the manufacture of those goods"
 MT. ROurke declared that busi- ness men who seek to end price controls prematurely are extreme ly short sighted.
 "In their desire for unlimited profits" he declared, They lose sight of the fact that the imitation that is found to follow If their program were accepted would act as boomerang. These rugged in- dividualistS' should remember that the collapse of industry would gen. crate powerful demand for the taking over of industry by the gOv- ernment.
 Labor has not forgotten the de- pression or the deep scars 1t left up- on the country's economy. It dreads imitation, and for this reason urges the price and rent controls should continue until supply and demand come into balance. Labor serves notice that 1t will use it's best ef- forts to retire to private life Con- greSsmen who vote for amendments that weaken such controls and en- forcement."
The sub., 1946-04-25

PralS1ng MT. GaSp1c, former aS- sistant secretary of the state fed eration of labor, for his meticulous preparation of cases presented to the Board, MT. Collins stated he knew no one in Connecticut better fitted for the important post of in- vestigator for the labor relations agency.
 "The Board which exists to ef- fectuate the purposes of the Act" he said, ''has stepped in to many situations with the result that com panies and unions through their representatives have been brought together around the conference table to work out collective bar gaining agreements, and thus has proved its usefulness beyond Ques- tion."
 Warning, however, against delay ing tactics which he charged were resorted to by some lawyers, the A. F. of l.. leader expressed the hope that the Board would be on guard against such efforts. We know" he said, "that some lawyers are adept in methods of procrastination, and use them to benefit unfair employ CTS and as a means to impede col- lective bargaining"
 Because of John Gaspic's con- scientiousness," MT. Collins con- tinued, Ceases now taken up are disposed of more expeditiously than they were last summer when the Board began to function. Neverthe- less, there is room for improve ment in this respect. It occurs to me that If the number of cases should increase in the near future, as they are likely to, in view of the organ izing campaign on which the Con- necticut Federation of Labor is about to embark, some considera- ton might be given to the advis- ability of setting up the Board on a full time basis. Cost, of course, is a factor to be taken into account. At tainment of peaceful relations, how
The sub., 1946-04-25
Fashion Notes
By Anita Colby

At present we are beginning to see flow of smaller waist lines, higher collars, shorter hair, swathed or stock necklines, fuller skirts, lower or very high necklines. By fall the new look will be definitely launched. The waist and bosom will also be accented.
 You will have bosom appeal by one of three ideas. The neckline will be cut deep at sides over the bosom and square a la French basque waist, almost like a corset from under the bust to the hip bone. The waist line was made one inch smaller this past month, one more inch this Spring and Summer and by Mid-Fall another inch. Fash ion changes figures so don't say you can't wear 1t.
 After the French Revolution the women cut off their hair (before this they wore tremendous pompa- dours). We'll, this is also in evi- dence. Why? Because the collars of coats and suits are standing in the back and high worn with stocks or swathed necks wrapped in ScarfS.
 This Is a second bosom look t. basque leather belt as wide as from below bosom to hipbone and a jersey high at the neck and as tight as stocking. Also skirts are fuller and hips may relax. Carnegie has another version ... a high-necked gown cut straight to the waist and a sequin studded bra underneath. It's called Regency"
The sub., 1946-04-25
Political Action Com.
 Organizes County Group

The Conn. Citizens Political Ac- tion Committee, a State Division of the National Group, setup in New London, Conn, on April 2Srd at the YWCA, a New London County wide organization. Temporary officers and temporary steering committee were elected until the second meeting of the militant citizens group that will be held Tuesday evening, April 30th, at the Metho- dist Church, New London.
 Speaker of the evening was Atty Charles Segel of Hartford, Vice Chairman of the state organization. MT. Segel gave detailed survey of the purpose and the principles of the group, which is NON-PARTI- SAN. Any local. State or County, and National candidates whose rec- ord for the public welfare is ap- proved by the Political Action Com mittee, is backed wholeheartedly by the CCPAC, regardless of the candidates political utilization.
 Atty William Fox of New Lon don acted as chairman of the eve- ming until temporary elections were declared in order, and the follow ing county residents were elected to serve as temporary officers: Chairman, Robert Mack, Conn. Col lege Faculty; Treasurer, Atty Louis Sokol, of New London; Steering Committee, Marjorie Dill ley. Conn. College Faculty as Prof. of Political Science; Rowland Bish- op, of Groton, Conn.,; Mrs. c. John Satti, (State Rep. from N. L0; Mrs. Ruth Dembo, ex-officio member from Groton; Harold Ross, of Nor wich. Publicity will be under the charge of Mrs. Satti, while Director of Political Science will be under the expert guidance of Marjorie Dilley.
 At the next meeting of the group, it is planned to have Alfred B. Lew is, State On. as guest speaker. At this meeting Mrs. Wodehouse. Rep. from N. L. County to the National Capitol. gave a report on the House of Representatives.
The sub., 1946-04-25
Lobbyists For Big Business Attacked by Joe Rourke,
 Secretary Treasurer C..FL.

Tn pungent talk in which he excoriated those whom he termed lobbyists and propagandss for graspng greedy myopic business interests Joseph M Rourke Secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor labor rally participated in by A. F. of L C. O. and Railroad Brotherhood unions April th at the Hotel Taft New Haven called upon congress to extend price and rent controls for another year. He also advocated continuation of the governments food subsidy program
The sub., 1946-04-25

The A. F. of l.. leader aSSalled Representative Joseph E. Talbot for remarks in recent radio talk ''ThiS Congressman" he said, merely parrots the unfOunded statements of reactiOnary Organiza- tiOnS such as the National AssOcia- ton of Manufacturers when he de- clares that under OPA regulations there is no profit and that the ability to make a profit of more than four cents on the dollar is re- garded as a great sin in this cOun- try. Only the gullible will accept these assertions as facts.
 "The truth is that profits of man. ufacturers, wholesalers and retail CTS are extraordinarily high levels. If anything the OPA has gone too far in appeasing business and has failed to hold the line as labor has been led to believe it would. We appreciate, however, that most of the blame for this must be laid at the doors of Congress. There are too many COngressmen of the type of Taft and Talbot who accept
The sub., 1946-04-25

ever, Is of paramount importance. ! feel sure that taxpayers would not begrudge any reasonable expense necessary to bring 1t about"
 The testimonial dinner was arr ranged by Asbestos Workers Union Local B, A. F. of L., of which MT. Gaspic was formerly the business agent
 Joseph M. Rourke, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Labor, served as toaStmaster.
The sub., 1946-04-25
State Labor Relations Act
 Praised by GEL. President

The value of the State Labor Relations Act an in strument for achieving peaceful relations between employers and employees ntratate has been proved be- yond question" declared Timothy M Coins president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor at dinner in honor of John Gasp agent of the State Labor Relations Board held at the Hotel Taft New Haven, last night.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Slouenskii a,,,eriiSlli narodnii suet

Slouenski ar,leriSki narodni sue
ses5 ". 2eth Chicago g. M i
(prv je q in s. sept 1874
Ceveandn bill zvejeni sisdsM uradn odborn 6ani
odbora
castm predsednk: LOUIS ADAn1IC, Milford n
casna podpdsednica PE,SLiND Dillingham; Avenue,
Sheboygan. Wis
Kern Ave, Cleveland Ohio
CLAM EKSEKUTVE:
l.
podpredsedn FRED WIDER 2s57 So Lawndale Chicago g.
Tajnik: KUHEI. 1885 W. St, Chicago q, H.
Chicago
zapiuikar: JACOB zUPAN 400 So Lombard Ave.
|
LEO JURJOyEC, 1s4s w. 12nd Fl Chicago g. III.
ANTON K1APENC. 1896 W. 2lst n, Chicago q, NJ
AIBNA NOyAK, 6l15 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland B. Ohio.
FRANK zAITz, 13sl so. Laxndale Ave, Chicago a, III
.s NADzoRNn oDBOR:
LOUIS zELEZIKAR, predsednk 35 N. Chicago ST. Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK, 7ses Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH zAyERTNIK 800 Tenany Rd, Enslewood N. J.
oDBOR:
ANTON DEBEyC, So St, Sheboygan
JOSEPH i. DURN 1896 Rd, Cleveland Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAyEC, Chicago st, Joliet Ill.
THERESA GERzEI. ss4 Erie Ave, W. Aiquppa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN 4 Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERsIN, 4s76 Washington St, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 22s-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, e04-srd w, Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUSAR, Kenlwoth
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Ave, Detroit Mich.
JOHN KyARTICH All Station St. Bridgeviue, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, RAGS Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDVIK MUTT, 364 Menahan Brooklyn, NJ Y.
ANTONETTE su1CICH, Rd, Ohio.
THERESA SPECK 1858 St. Louis 16 Mo.
VALENTINE sTROJ, 1910 Holmes indianapolis, Ind
M. STONICH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, Johnstoxn
ANTON ZBASNIK A. F. u. Bldg, Ely, Mimi
JOSEPH ZoRC lo45 wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

potrdi marsikatera Zen SIX a "
jen prid. Drzavni pravdnik
je yztrajal pri svojih vprasa-
njih. Leonida mu je izjavila, da
ne more, cetudi jo posljejo v
jeco, povedati nieesar drugega,
kakor da opravlja posten polo
zaj dojilje in da ljubi Terezo
zaradi Meme nezne vdanosti
otroku umrlega, sicer pa nina
navade vtikati nosu v zadeve
drugih ljudi.
"Ah!" je zaklicala nazadnje.
"Srce mi polka, ko ju vidim Sc
deti ma zatozni klopi! Uboga,
ljuba cloveka"
Da, imenovala ju je "uboga,
ljuba cloveka" in niti ma ajmanj
je nj brigalo, &c so to razumeli
ali ne. Ostala je zvesta morilcu,
XII ga je dojila.: Bala Sc je, da
bodo oba vtaknili v jeco, bala
Sc je, da bo moral mali ANA
deus dorasti brez oceta in ma
tere. Vedela pa je, da DO skrbe-
la zanj, dokler DO zivela. To je
bio ze vredno par lazi. Leonida
je vzdrzala do bridkega konca.
Nj sc strasila krive prisege. Nj
Sc il zdelo zloein, da je tu Ia
molcala resnico. Cutila je, da
dolguje onim, XII jih je ljubila,
vse, vstevsi njo samo, nicesar
pa ne druzbi ma splosno. Da, ne
kako sovrazila je clovesko druz-
DO. Vse proved idiotov je videla
priti ma svet, vse proved potom-
cev te cloveske druzbe je spita-
la. .
Popoldne je poklical Guten-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
Prodo Sc

posestvo, obstojeee iz 80 ak
rov; krasen dom; velika spre.
Jenna soba, 2 spalnici, kopalni-
ca z vdelano banjo; rezgotov-
ljeno drugo nadstropje; ekstra
shower in stranisce v kleti
hrastovi podi; rs cavljev globok
vodnjak z novo sesalko; fornez;
z vsemi udobnosti mestnega do
ma; popolnoma preurejeno; ide-
alno "a osebo, XII zeli krasen po-
gled; najyisji prostor v okraju
Lake; pogled v ozadju je ma je-
zero osem mill dalee;; pogled
spredaj kaze 12 mill; Az akrov
jaholk, XII lahko rodijo 600 bus
ljev ma leto; nahaja Sc ma Tur-
ney Rd. in River Rd., v Perry,
O.; "a ure voznje v Cleveland !;
zelo znerna cena $11, 900. Pokli-
Cite Nv o611.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

Cemu torej vedno znova ista
vprasanja? &c niste verjeli mo-
jim besedam prvic, cemu me 81
lite, da bi jih ponavljala zato,
da jim ne boste verjeli drugic ?'
"Zdaj ne gre "a to, ali kdo
verjame ali ne," je rekel visji
sodnik Won Oberspach.' "Odgo-
varjati morate ma vprasanja dr.
zavnega pravdnika!"
"Dobro torej!' je zaklicala
Tereza in Sc vzravnala. "Gott-
friedu Mullerju sem Sc vdala
prvic v Bernu, ko smo pred dve-
! ma letoma obiskali razstavo. z
vsem srcem sem Sc mu predala,
ker sem ga ljubila. In ljubim ga
do danasnjega dne!!"
Zmagoslavno je vztrepetaval
njen glas in njeni pogledi so
spreleteli sodisce S hladnim "a
nicevanjem. Marsikatero mosko
srce je cudno vztrepetalo "a to
pogumno zeno. V sodni dvorani
navzoce zenske so zadregi gle
dale pred Sc.
Godfried je spet skomizgnil
rameni.
'Nicesar nj moci spremeniti!'
je :dejal S hlastno, nervozno
kretnjos svojih rok. "Trdno
vztraja pri svojih trditvah. z
njene strani nj to drugega ka-
kor brezmejna norost. Prizade-
va 81, da bi me resila."
Won Breitenwyl Sc je obrnil in
ga opomnil, maj molei.
Leonidino pricevanje je bilo
ma :.vrsti Sc pred opoldanskim
odmorom.
Presenetila je sodisce z izja,
vo, da v nobenem pogledu nit
najmanjse stvarice ne We. In ko
jo je Gutenberg spraseval, je
zatrjevala, da nj nikdar opazila
med obtozencema niti na.jrah.
lejsega znaka kake zauplj jivosti
Trdo, posteno in polno ,zrtev je
bilo memo zivljenje,. kar lahko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

Dobey, Mrs. ]. Deverich, Joseph
in Josephine Erjavec (Joliet,
ILL., Toncka Erdeck, I. Filapena,
Anton Garden, John Gregorich,
I. Heimrihar, R. Hribar in So
proga, Anton Jordan, John Ko-
chevar, Theresa Kerkoch, John
Kosak, Apolonia Kosic, Mrs. B.
Kote, Mirko in Pauline Kuhel,
Vera Levec, Peter Luzbe, Mary
Movie, Mrs. J. Omerza, Angela
Perme, Joseph Poropat, Josie
Prezel, Mary Racic, Louis Ro-
baus, Agata Sachman, Jose. Sa-
,iovec, Rose Sajovec, Frank in
Helen Sedey, John Skerjanc,
Anton Span, Mary Steblay, An
ton Tomazin, Anton Trojar, Ul-
char in soproga, Mr.. in Mrs.
Vrhovnik, J. Zore, Frances Zu-
pancic, in Mr.. in Mrs. Zvokel.
Martin Prus 81. Po So: John
Darovec, John Jurecic, Martin
Simoncic, Mary Shine, Joseph
Sustarsic in Thomas Svetlik.
Pc 81: Druzina Bozich, Rose
Bauchar, Helen Belajac, Lud-
vik Bergant, Paul Berger, Nj
kola Crnic, Mary Dresar, Vinko
Dresar, H. Heranc, John HUI
jan, F. Grosser, Vincencija Jur-
man, John Koporc, Josephine
Koren, L. J. Kosela, Frank Ko-
sic, F. Krapenc, Mary Kuhel,
Emily Maurin, Valentin Mersol,
Joe Mihelich, Mary Milosich,
Frank Ovijah, Ig. Podhevsek in
soproga, John Potokar, Frank
Smith, Josephine Trojar, Mary
Udovich, Martin Voglar in M.
Vrhovnik.
Rosie Sterzinar $1.50. Pc ST.:
Jennie Andolsek, Tony Bahor,
John Bajher, Artonia Bergant,
Mary Bizjak, Andrew Bozich,
John Borse, Flip Broyan, Mike
Brljavac,, J.. B., Anna Bruce,
j. Ceferin in soproga, Frank Ce-
glar, John cheraway, Louis
Gornik, Mrs. Gornik, L. Gradi-
sar, Fannie Gradisek, Hren in
soproga, /. Huchtinger, Mary
Jerman, Ludvik Katz, Mic k
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

HOUSE developed r. G..
pneu-
The production idea Wilson
Wyatt, FHA Unions expected object to
Structi0n.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
$866.79

Prostovoljni prispevki "a po-
moe start domovini so znasali
skupaj $40, kar Sc je izrocilo
ma pristoino mesto.
= Darovali so: Pc $25: M. J. Co.
larnar in Jug. sam. podp. dru-
stvo Zarja; Anton Kochevar,
500; Apolonia Luzbe, SIS; John
Skavich in soproga, $10.25. Pc
$40: Frank in Minka Alesh,
John Jereb, Frances Prebil,
Frank Sajovec, Mike in Mary
Skochir, Joseph in Frances Vid-
mar, ter Louis Zidar; August
Grum, $6.
Po IS: Mary Arnez, Mary
Aucin, Anton Baskovec in So
proga, Mrs. A. Beranich, A. Bez-
/. .laj, Frank Beneina, Frank b.
stitch, Jacob in Mary Brljayec,
r. Carr, Matt Cukale, Katarina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07

berg Matildo ma prieevanje. Po-
|vedala je med drugim, da je en-
krat ali dvakrat videla, kako
sta sc gospod in gospa Muller
jeva poljubila "a omaro. >
Tereza je Matildo ledeno po-
gledala.
(DGlje prihodnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-07
McCosky

register in sestevalni stroj, kom-
binirano; popolnoma prenovljen
in zgleda kot nov, Sc proda. Ze-
10 primeren "a grocerijsko trgo-
vino ali gasolinsko postajo. c.
ma $239. Poklicite w 9611.