davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Bituninous Coal Miners
Buying More Real Estate

Although a Snarp rise In
real estate purchases by biz
luminous coal miners has
been noted in practically an
bItumlnOuS coal producing
states since 1870 more homes.
farms and building sites have
been bought by bi'um.nolS
coal miners in southern w
Virginia on a population bas
than have been sold in any
other part Of thc country, l
Was claimed SATURDAY. I'm
Princeton ". Va by Ernest
y. Lilly president of the Lily
Land Co
The 3s-ycar-old firm Fith
head Offices in PRINCETON.
does 20 per cent OF rs husi-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

and rehabilitation committee
by Clarence W. Treadwell,
board president, Saturday.
Named 10 the committee
We're Mrs. Harriet -. Kelly
Foster Winter. II. p. Holmes.
Allen = Grow. Edmund Kuhl-
man. Harry NJ. Seldom. How
ard Bliss, Henry +. Fett and
Ralph r. Toynlon.
Trcadwcll also named the
following as chairmen of Spe-
cial committees Of the board:
Lester j. Steele. industrial.
William w Tanney. CT Bill
Of Rights. George {. SeXaucr,
coming. Richard Jcffery. null
tiplc listing. r hard S.
Hickey. rent decontrol; Rob
crt *. Ninton. commercial
rent control; Philip c, Baker,
standard forms. and George
w Templemayr, sick vista
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Here 1t Is!
Income Ia, Topic
Of Brokers

Your Income Tax Up 10
.ate' viii be the topic Of
ilton Kraemer. field deputy
the treasury departments
internal revenue bureau, in
an address 10 members Of the
brokers division of the De-
trolt Real Estate Board IN
tn q OIde Wayne club
"Wednesday noon. Carl II
Piumhoff. divisional chair
man announced Saturday.
\ ucu0d following the talk
"-ii be- given over 20 QucS-
'.,u, and answers on he
topic With Clarence ! Boldt
prc,d.ng over the discussion
poEOa
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Savings, Loan
Volume Up

An increase Of 30 per cent
in the savings and loan in
Stitutions volume Of home
construction loans in 1915
over 1914 was reported Sat-
urday By Henry =. Irr, Balti-
more, president of the United
States Savings and Loan
League.
He said the total volume Of
loans for all purposes repre-
Sented a "A per cent increase
over the previous year and
went up 10 81 800, 900 900, the
largest financing Of home
ownership these institutions
have accomplished since 1929.
when Sl.S50,000,O0O IN new
loans were recorded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

continues rs chairman Oi
the legislative and public re-
iations committee, and Albert
Ameel, Of Talbot & Meier.
Inc, continues as chairman OF
the membership committee
Other committee chairmen
are Alfred Brodine. Of Huron
Portland Cement Co. chair
man Of the entertainment
committee; Herm an Ban
brook. Of Banbrook Gowan
Co, chairman OF building in
dustry committee. and How
ard Miller. Of the MaSonltc
Corp. chairman of the room
and rules COMMITTEE.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
HOUSE BUILDING

During the first 10 months
for which complete data are
available. the savings and
loan institutions advanced
SIPS 100000 for new house
building.
lie estimated the fun year 5
construction loan volume Still
would be less than that Of
1912, during one-quarter of
which there were no out-and-
out restrictions on building.
but the 1915 figure was some
40 per cent ahead of 1943,
the first entire year that the
building restriction order was
in force
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Millions Looking
To Vacation Home

Millions Of recreation
hungry Americans again are
looking eagerly 10 the future
and those restful Week-ends
and summer vacations away
from the noise Of the city.
now that there are more
time, tires and gasoline, re-
cent surveys show.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
CONSTRUCTION LOANS

Construction loans. while
still a minor factor in the
savings and loan and cooper
atlle bank 1915 actRity, be-
cause most of the year new
home building was restricted
severely, showed the greatest
gain over the previous year Of
any Of the catcgoricS for
which loans are made by
these institutions.
Home purchase loans were
up Just 20 per cent over 1914
volume, and, As reported
above. the total Was less than
one-fourth greater than in the
previous wear
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Double Purpose

Insulating board lath
which forms a complete base
for a wall which is 10 be
plaStered, is used widely for
the double purpose OF pre-
venting plaster from crack
ing and providing added in
SulatiOn.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Bulky Radiators
Ger StreamIined

r bulky ornate, and
loudly cIankng radiators of
several generations AGO have
been ~trcamllncd 10 The Slcn-
der perfection that is today 5
fashion.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
7 General Ways
To Cut Pipe Noise

Thorc arc two general wayS
10 prevent excessive water
hammer pressure iD piping
First valves and faucets
should not bc closed rapidly
Second. some sort ot relief
device should bc Installed on
the nInr Inc nlal Tho -A--.r.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Realtors Name
Housing Aides

Lee X. Silloway. member Of
Reaumc a. Silloway. Inc. and
Karl II Smith Of Smith-BiS-
Schop e. Co, were named
chairman and vice chairman.
respectively, Of the Detroit
Real Estate Boards housing
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

new priority
system 10 eX-
p Q q ite con-
stTuction Of
new housing
for w orA d
War ii eter-
ans is i'm its
second week
Interest i'm
9TH housing
the Re-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
New Officers
For Exchange

CONTINUED from Page One)
T h o m $ Marshall, Of the
Robert Hutton Roofing Co
William +. Seeley Of tho
Western Watcrproofing Co,
begins his 18th year as chair
man OF the golf committee,
and Herman Clafehn. 1l the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
zinky Reports
On 'HH' Plan

George w. Zinky, state
director Of the Federal
Administration, an
nounced Saturday that the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

a ! b prt Al
brec ht Co,
e o m m CnccS
his 18Th year
as chairman
Of the finance
committee.
AicTNNn c.
G. a : KIN, o {
r ylor and
GaSkin I nc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
City Planners
For Zone Shift
Changes Sought
on 8-MiIe Road

Additional residential prop
erty will he available 10
.lOetroiterS if the rccommcn-
alton Of the Detroit City
Plan Commission for a change
in zoning on Eight Mile road
is approved by the common
council, the commission stated
Saturday
PETITION TO COUNCIL
a petition OF Land and
Homes, Inc. 10 the council for
a zoning change from business
(B2) 10 residential CR2) clas-
sification was recommended
for approval by tho plan com
mission after a recent public
hearing.
The change would affect
property on the south side Of
Eight Mile road between
Boulder and Cordcll.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
DUPLEX HOUSES

The petitioner sought the
new classification in order 10
build duplex houses on the
property.
In cohcurring with the re-
quest the plan commission
pointed out lis policy of cut
ting down on excessive busi-
neSS-zoned property and
Changing II 10 residential
wherever tho change was In
accord with the general pat
tern OF thc nciChborhOod.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

conversion housing Program
is growing steadily as evi-
denccd by the increase in
volume Of applications filed
during the second week with
the FILA office over those
clvcd during the first
week he added.
1900 UNITS
Approximately $50 APP
plicatiOns have been re-
ceiVed thus far" Zlnky
said. "and Of this number
Of applications construction
has been authorized for
approximately 1900 units.
"An interesting fact
brought out in "A review Of
these applications il that
while these priority ratings
may he issued for housing
with sales prices up To
$4,000. the ma iority of
the units approved thus far
are In the medium price
bracket"
PROCESSING SPEEDED
Zlnky pointed out that
strenuous efforts are being
made hy his staff 10 expedite
the processing of these appl-
cations and n IS only IN an
exceptional case whore gction
is not taken within - hours
of the receipt of the appll-
cation
II want TO emphasize
Zlnky added, "the fact that
we want 10 supply all pos
Sible information and give
every possible service 10
those who are interested in
this program and II il eN-
pected that "A much larger
number of applications will
be received within the next
few weeks from those who
have delayed filing until
they were able Ia receive
more detailed Information.
Visit, telephone or write
the FHA office at 339 Pc
nob~cot Building, Detroit,
for application blanks for
these Hi prioritieS or in
fOrma I ion concerning
them"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

ness with coal miners, il was
stated
miners are becoming
home owners at a rate un-
precedented in our expert
encr," Lily stated
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Although a sharp rise In ness vi
real estate purchascs bN hL-sStalcd.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

EDITORIAL Cont. from pogo 9
 There, mu st be happy medium. You will find him in q busino ss concern where orl- ptoyoes stay on and are happy cnd intcres- tod iii their work. Q. He treats his employees as equals while st ill keeping tho limo of authority in his own hands. :. b. The employees arc treated as intollt l. gent human beings who ero capable of. doing the work for which they wore hired. c. Ho never usos his position of authority os whip.
 ,. Tho employees are eff ic iont and depond- --hi., because the directions given them arc licit and definite. They know uhot is o. }oc ted of them. e. Constant supervision Is not noce ssory, and no' stoot pigeons'orc employed. They aro not necessary in fair agcment. f. Good qualifications and offioioncy arc of moro importance thnn 'yos mon. Low employee morale takes q heavy toll on any association. The employee can always go somewhere so, but tho conditions which caused him to loovo remain with tho assoc iotion. Month after month this low morale take 8 it's toll in di sintor osted and di ssotisfio iod employees who are only ha1f- heortodly giving tho ir time end energy to tho company. You can give oGployeos nid-morning or mid-of fternoon, snocks ,pnrt io and uhat-not to build up morclo, but no- thing succeeds ike confidence, trust flair play end good will.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-28

Mrs. Carl Ra snu ssen informs us as uo arc finishing the popor--thnt the noU grand
 son, who is tho first son born to Mt. and Mrs. aox E. 'Ehrhart, has boon named, ,Jcmos Emory. Mrs. 1a sm ssen plans to visit tho little fellow or Friday Of this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
BPW Fetes Grads, New Senior Girls

"The Is have it," said Lillian Morris, president of the Kodiak Business and Professional Wom- ems club Monday evening in her welcoming speech to the clubs guests, the Senior and Junior girls of Kodiak high school. h. dependence, initiative and intel- ligence she stressed as worth while attributes. Graduating sen- iors who attended the dinner in- cIuded Cecelia King, Jane Naugh- ton, Katherine Frost, Wilma Oberholtzer and Elsie Anderson. The junior girls were Mildred Bettinger and Anna Pavloff. Each girl received rosebud cor sage from the club
 Following the address of Miss Morris. Mabel Fenner, chairman of the Membership committee, introduced the new BPW initi- ates, Mary Serum, Peg Sutliff and Alice Haskell. Ellen Dawson,  accompanied by Mary Serum, sang "The Golden Key, official BPW club song, and Beth WheeIdon showed colored slides.
 In concluding the evenings program Miss Morris displayed cedar gavel which was present. ed to the club by Emil Knudsen. FIeeta Chrlstopherson is pro gram coordinator and Justine Hinckel was in charge of arrange ments for the evening, assisted by Vi Sipprell and Marjorie Gun derson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Former KOdiakian
 Visits YeIIoWknife

Alex McComber, 82-year-old sourdough who has been in near ly every northern stampede since 1895 at Circle City, recently vis- ited the YellowknIfe area beyond Great Slave lake from Seattle, where he has been staying, and on his return to Seattle reported that the gold camp there is only a rich mans proposition.
 Alex Dad" McComber is we'll known in Kodiak, where he for merly operated Dads Liquor store next to the Mecca bar
 He first came north in 1895 when he was at Circle City be- fore the Kl@ndike strike. Later he stampeded to Dawson and staked a rich claim, No. AZ, on Hunker creek. Later he stamped ed to Nome, Fairbanks. Ruby and other northern placer gold camps, where he wooed dame fortune with varying success.
 eff I were only younger, I'd stampede to the North Pole or any other camp and stick " Alex said, "but as for Yellowknife, it's a young mans country, where he must have plenty of means back of him."
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Petty Girls Father On Hunt

George Petty, famed commer- cial artist noted for his pulchri- tudinous pin-ups, arrived here Sunday by plane on his third trip to Kodiak for Kodiak bear.
 In 1887 he got his first bear, and then returned in 1922 with his son, who also got a bear for his high school graduation pres ent.
 This time Mir. Petty IS accom- panied by w. H. Fawcett, Jr., publisher of True, Mechanix H. lustrated and other magazines, and not only is the trip for the purpose of getting bear, but also for pictures and an article for one of the Fawcett publications. The party, accompanied by a MT Hunter, took photographs all the way from Seattle to Kod- iak.
 Petty had wired previous to Charles Madsen, local guide, for accommodations, but MT Mad sen was all booked up and could not handle the party. So they stopped at Homer and picked up 2 guides, Jim Waddell and Ted Hersey.
 Arriving Sunday the party chartered the plane of the Viking Air Service to take them to Kar- lux lake. They told Speed Drey- CT, pilot, that they will let him know when they are ready to come back, in about week or 10 days
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Bubendorf Appointed

The temporary appointment of G W Bubendorf as a repre- sentative of the Department of Taxation, at Juneau, was con- frmed ill a wire received by Commissioner Bubendorf early this week
 The appointment gives him authority to collect for the fol- lowing:
 School tax
 Gear tax
 Resident and nonresident Fishermen's Licenses
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Lee Teague, special agent in charge of the FBI in Alaska, from Anchorage, was the guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe.
 MT. Teague spoke on methods of communication of foreign spies during the last war.
 Guests at the luncheon includ- ed o. c. Kuhnley, Dr. J. F. Martin of Portland, Frank Beals, c. Culbertson and Paul Fretzs.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
S.S. Denali


Mrs. Ruth Eaton, Miss Anna bel Metrokin, Mrs. Ellen For sythe, Mrs. Frances Beckley, Mrs Louise Olsen, Mrs. Yvonne Dobrin & ? sons, Miss Loena Kramer, Miss Freda Erie, Rev & Mrs. Winters & children, Mrs. Helen Cherry & daughter, Mrs Dora Naming & children, MT. & Mrs. Franklin Doe" Harrls, MT. & Mrs Virgil Colby & child ren, Mrs, Eileen Beard, George Daniel, Stanley Roskin, Joseph Lauritsen
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
S.S. Lakiina
OUTGOING:

OUTGOING:
 Mrs. 0. c. & Bill Connolly, MT. & Mrs. Howard Cameron, Mrs. Mary Gehring, Mrs Dor othy Cannam, w. A. Faquhar, Helen Smith, Marie Green, Alice Bandrup. INCOMING
 Miss G. Schold, George Daniel
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

MT. and Mrs. Franklin Harris left on the Denali for an extend- ed vacation trip in the States. and will visit relatives in Yaki- ma, Wash.
 Mrs, Harris, who has been To- cal Draft Board clerk, said she didn't think she was coming back, but that she had said that the last time she went out and had changed her mind.
 MT. Harris, who is employed at Erskine,s, said he expected to be back in about 3 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

MT and Mrs. Jack Benson are now living at Bellevue, Wash. It. Comdr. Benson, who before the war was stationed at Kodiak with the Fish and Wildlife ser- vice, expec6s his discharge from the Navy this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
City Reverberated

Destruction of old explosives stored at the Navy base was car ried on this week, with the det- onations shaking houses in town, rattling windows, and swinging light fixtures
 The first un un4nnounced blasts caused people to rush to doors looking to see if a truck had hit and many thought first of an earthquake.
 Mrs. Louise Olsen, mother of William H. Olsen, local attorney, left on the Denali on her way to Kent, Wash where she will visit | CT daughter,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Kodiok Diary
(continued from page

(eontinued from page 6) mind one commander of the base, Get us blessedly call him Smith) under whose reign the base came to be referred to as Smiths Love Nest".
 But the man whose name isn't Smith is gone, thank goodness, and with the high pressures of the war removed and with others becoming responsible for the we'll being of base affairs conditions naturally reflect the change.
 We'd hate to have someone pick from the town of Kodiak an isolated instance of official or unofficial bungling, of which we assume one could be found over the past six years, and then sweepingIy judge the whole town by it.
 At the time of the alleged Gin limitations" we asked 8 single girl employee of the base about how serious the situation was.
 "i don't know," she said, "it doesn't make any difference to me I'll still go with who want to anytime and if anybody does. n't like it it's no skin off of my nose."
 Prior or subsequent to our conversation we learned of no authenticated instances of any peeled proboscises.
 The following epistle was re- ceived recently by the Chamber of Commerce, and we are taking 1t upon ourselves to answer it.
 The letter reads exactly as follows:
 Chamber of Commerce.
 Kodiak, Alaska
 Dear Sirs:
 My classmates and 1 were wondering if you grow citrus fruits, and if so were. Would you please reply to this letter.
 Sincerely yours,
 Beverly Mae Geisenheiner,
 1889 E. Bennett Ave.
 Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin
 Dear Beverly:
 It would be such pleasure to reply o your letter that we bor- rowed it from the Chamber of Commerce So we could do it our selves.
 You see, a lot of people don't know very much about Alaska, or Kodiak, and some of the craz- fest questions are asked
 Most people have the imples- sion that all Alaska is nothing but snow and ice and igloos and Eskimos and here at Kodiak we don't have as much snow and ice as you do in Milwaukee sometimes and no igloos and no Eskimos (maybe a couple or sol and when people are always ask ing about our 'cold and frozen north" we get a little tired of it.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
mestne novice
Trije deeki poskodovani
pri igri

TIE dni so Sc pri igrah posko-
dovali trije decki in sicer diva ma
solskih igriseih, eden pri igra-
nju zoge. Vsi imajo nalomljene
aosti in so bill odpeljaaai v boil
aisslicc.
Duane Townsend, star 13 let,
5556 Ridge Rd., Sc je pri igranju
Togo zaletel v tovarisa 8 tako
silo, da 81 je zlonil levo nogo.
Prepeljan je bill v Evangelical
Deacons bolnisnico.
John Paratore, star devet let,
2029 Murray Hill Rd., 81 je zlo-
mil deSno roko, ko je padel z dr.
salisca ma solskem dvoriscu. Od-
celjan je bill v Lakeside bolnis-
1ico..
Claude Ezell,. star stiri leta .ie
istotako padel z drsalne deske
ma solskem dyoriscu in 81 je zlo-
nil vratno kost. Prepeljan je bill
v Lutheran bolnisnico. 49,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Elektriene napeljave so
tudi nevarne

Najvec nesrec v hisi sc pri-
meri v zvezi z elektricnim to-
kom, XII Sc ga rabi. pri raznih
hisnih napravah, pravi varnost-
nj direktor Frank D. Celebrezze.
Ma primer zenska 'lika perilo,
nenadoma pozvoni telefon, ali
je kdo pri vratih. zenska v ma
glici pozabi ma likalnik in hi
tt k telefonu ali k vratom, kjer
sc razgovarja. Medtem Sc elek-
tricni likalnik do skrajnosti raz-
greje in ze je ogenj pod MIN.
Avtomaticne kontrole MISC nj
kdar zanesljive, zanesljivo je
samo, da zenska gotovo pretr-
ga elektrieni tok, predno zapu-
sti gladilnik. Radi tega nasta-
ne mnogo pozarov v kuhinjah,
Xxi napravijo vee ali mani sko-
de in dajo opekline marsikate-
ri hisni gospodinji.
Druga napaka Sc najde v sta
reisih hisah, kjer nj napeljanih
dovolj spon "a elektricne sveuL~
Ike, radio, sesalca prahu in dru-
&c naprave. Tako 81 ljudje po-
magajo napeljavo slabo oble-
Gene zice vse krizema, kar ogro-
"a zivljenja stanovalcev in
opremo radi ognja. Mnogokrat
Sc v takih zicah primeri kratek
stik, tudi ponoci, kateri vzge
to ali ono in v hisi n nastane
ogenj. Kakor nitro Sc opazi, da
je z:ca obrabljena, Sc jo mora
nadomestiti novo.
Dom, opremljen elektrieni-
mi napravami Sc smatra "a va
rem dom samo tedaj, &c so lju-
die, XII " MEM zivijo skrajno
previdni ravnanjem elektrike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

Vazna seja Kluba
drustsE ma Rseller Ave.

.st
Euclid, @. v ponedeljek
zvecer 8. augusta Sc vrsi zelo
vazna seja Kluba drustev ma
Recher Ave. Ma dnevnem redu
irnamo resiti veG vaznih stvari
in izvoliti tajnika ali tajnico,
her dosedanja tajnica je, polo
lila resignacijo, ker Sc bo izse-
lila IL mesta ven, Zato Sc pro-
81 vse drustvene zastopnike, po-
samezne clane in direktorje Do
ma, da: Sc "a gotovo udelezite te
seje, XII Sc pricne oh 8. uri I'VE
Ger. Ma svidenje!
60 Frank Tegel, zaeasni tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

1t~ Ho0ADkSG E1cAAQeA pdN SaWAAh0
tesnih styari, kajti tudi gladni
ljndje Sc vzradostijo ako dobe
"a sprernenabo kaj razlicnega v
dnevni prehrani-vas zavoj jim
lahko nudi to. Napolnite slednji
lprostorGek v zavoju ma ia nacin,
da potisnete med predmete, XII
ne zavzan1ejo prostora kompakt-
mo, razne drobnarije kot rutice,
rnoske i'm zsnsIe nogavice,, spod-
ME perilo "a moske, zenske in
otroke, ter razlicne manjse kose
,oheke. Vsega tega je ljudem v
Evropi treba, ker tam takih po-
trebsci1a prinaanjkuje.
11) Pojdite ma postni urad in
Sc prepricajte glede teze in oh.
sega zavoja, XII ga lahko posljete
v, to ali ono dezelo. Je namreG
razlika " tenn "a razlicne dezele.
(V Jugoslavijo odnosno v Slo-
venijo Sc more poslati po posti
II funtov tezke pakete, dolzina
in sirina ne SINE obsegati vec kot
u palcev (inches). Ma paket ma
pisite oznacbe G. l.. v. kar 20.
neni: General License Victory;
poleg tega napisite tudi: Gift
Parcel-Darilo. To pove ameri-
skim in jugoslovanskim carinar.
skim ohlastim, da posiljate So
rodniku, znancu ali prijatelju
dar in tako prejemnik zavoja ne
bo plaeal earine "a paket. Nasa
posta tukaj racuna priblizno
$1.83 "a enajst funtov teak pa.
ket.)
~ Koncno, pisite svojin pri,
jateljem in drugim, XII Jim po.
sljete zavoje. Navedite poslane
stvari. Recite jim, maj pisejo ma.
zaj kaj so prejeli v zavoju. Ma
ia. nacin lahko dozenete, &c ie
bilo dostavljeno vse, kar ste po.
sfali, pa bio to po posti ali pa
potom kake druzbe ali tvrdke,
XII posilja pakete. S tenn Sc sami
zavarujete proti zgubljanju po.
slanih stvari, ker stvar enostav.
no lahko prijavit- druzbi ali pa
pristojnim postnim oblastim,
ozir. lahko obvestite vase so.
rodnike, kateri maj svojim post
MIN oblastim povedo, da so bile
stvari pobrane il zavojev. LIE ma
ia nacin je mogoce prepreciti
kradenje il zavojev in iznika-
ME zavojev samih. Paznja Sc mo.
ra priceti pri posiljateIu same
mu, XII maj skrbi, da ne nasede
vsakemu oglasu, pac pa maj Sc
preprica, &c je druzba res poste-
ma in 'odgovorna. Kdor pa po-
silja po posti maj istotako gleda,
da napravi citljiv in pravilen
naslov, da istega napise ma par
mestih ma zavoju ter da zavoj
dobro zavije in ometa vrvico
ali pa zasije v moeno blago.
-CCAU
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
$lG0oG NAGRADE IA
AREYACIFO L.INcAHJEv

NEW YORK, |. avg.Na.
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People je
razpisala $4,000 nagrade, ka.
tero dobi tisti, Xxi preskrbI po-
datke potoa katerih DO mogoce
izslediti in aretirati lincarie, XII
SO zadnji teden v drzavi Georgi-
il ubili stiri crnce. Slicno nagra-
do je razpisal tudi governor
Georgije, Ellie Arnall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
OCLASAJTE v
-ENAKCPRAvNOSTY'
PR0DA Sc

Ilepa, moderna, zidana hisa s 9
sobami; vse udobnosti, velika
lota, 2 garazi, in vse najholj-
sem stanju. Sc lahko takoj vse-
lite. Hiso 81 lahko ogledate v SO
boto in nedeljo med /. in 6. uro
zvecer. 1929 Holmes Ave,
PO 80S9.