davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers from the States Ses- terday via Pan American were Ed ward Aikens, Louis St. Germain, ?, Charles Huntley, l.. Lauderman, Addison Beederman.
 Departing passengers were Mar ion Morelli, MT. and Mrs. Grover Andre, Rita Rainey, MT. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and infant, Fath- CT Tom Cunningham, Mrs. Clair Dent and daughter, Marie Mori- son, John, Hull and Margaret Berg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on the Alaska Airline flight today were: Daniel Wright, Capt. Anderson, Jean Stebbins, Mary Wagner, Mrs. M. Cable, Frying St. John.
 Passengers departing for An chorage on the return flight were Dan Walsh, Mrs. Dan Walsh, Jim Linton, Dale Belcher, MT. and Mrs. B. H. Crisp, Mrs. L. Atche- son. Frank Williams was passen- ger for Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Tito Tells SIavs Be Ready To Fight

BELGRADE, YugoSlavia, CP)- Premier Marshal Tito called on Yugoslav veterans in speech yesterday ito be prepared at all times, if necessary, to take up arms and fight again"
 We are working as if there will be peace for 100 or 500 years, but let us prepare ourselves us ie there will be war tomorrow" Tito told the men who had fought under him in the partisan movement during the occupation.
 When l say that we must be prepared, this does not mean that war will start tomorrow. This only means that it is a good thing to be prepared because in this way the menace of War will be removed" '"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept, of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, October 1, l947

Wednesday, October 1, l947
 Forecast Nome: Increasing cloudiness tonight followed by light snow and fresh southel'y wind Thursday. Warmer Thurs day. Lowest temperature tonight 30, highest temperature Thursday 42.
 ( Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month, none.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 40, lowest 19.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 2l miles per hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 6:13 a.m., sunset at 5:32 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 40, lowest 29.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest Is in 1913, highest 58 in l942.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
Bahnke and child.

Bahnke and child.
 Passengers from the Kougarok yesterday were Hans Obling, Earl Coulthard, Walter Weidman and MT. Simpson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

Weidman, Silver Bow Mining CO. L. R. St. Germain, C. A. Huntley, E. L. Aikens, Seattle. A. ". Beid- man, C.A.A., N. Lauderman, P.A.A. San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
PATERSON HOTEL

Robert E. Lee, Jim Linton, MT. and Mrs. Walter E. Meyers, Kayuk, Alaska. John Faneuf, Fairbanks. Mrs. B. Havercamp, White Noun tain. Fred C. Jones, Ungalik, Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
MARGARET BURGH FINISHES VACATION IN SOLOMON

Margaret Burgh, daughter of the late Henry Burgh, who has been visiting with her grand father Pete Curran at Solomon, departed for the States yesterday to attend school.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

racy," the Church of England pre- late said in a charge to his dio- cese.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01
WALLACE HOTEL

John Dave, w. F.. Thomas, J.. Pfeiffer, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Andre, Glacier Creek. w. H.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-01

PhiloSophy-A study which en- ables man to be unhappy more in- telligently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

five times the volume expected at
the peak.
To handle the load, Mr.. Burke
said, the Office has hired $500 part
time workers, 1000 Of them already
on duty. No more applications are
needed, he said. The huge volume
of letters and gifts will be delivered
with the help Of about 225 trucks
borrowed from the armed forces,
Mr.. Burke added.
Long queues have been forming
at the Offices as early as 8 am. each
dey, Mr.. Burke reported. made up
of customers disposing of their mail
on the way to work.
Residents can lend q big hand to
workers by separating city mail
from out-of-town letters before
mailing, the postmaster said. A
rubber band wrapped around the
city letters will do the trick.
Meanwhile, package mailing is
being handled at the south end OF
the District National Guard Ar
mory basement, loaned to the city
without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
members Of Congress
Back Western Europe
|StabiIizafion Drive
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

The trend Of congressional COM
ment on the sudden breakup Of the
London Foreign Ministers Confer
ence was that this country should
go ahead with England and France
on stabilizing Western Europe with
out Russias aid.
Among the comments:
Senator Johnston, Democrat, Of
South Carolina: IT wouldn't hest
tate one minute to 60 ahead to make
q separate treaty without Russia
I prefer joint action. but I believe
Great Britain and the United States
must act II Russia won't"
Senator Maybank, Democrat, Of
South Carolina: Tive agreed with
former Secretary Of State James r.
Byrnes all along that We Great
Britain and United States) should
make separate treaties with Austria
and Germany without waiting for
Russia"
Chairman Eaton Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee: "This
simply demonstrates the impossi-
bility Of doing any business with
the Russian government looking to-
ward the rehabilitation Of the
world
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, ranking minority member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee:
1T is tragic. The world is wait
ing on the Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil to bring about peace. - II
they do not agree, the people Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Deeper Hollywood Probe
Is Promised by Thomas

HACKErSTOWN, N. j., Dec. is
Chairman Thomas Of che House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles said last night that renewed
hearings on Communist activities In
Hollywood starting next month will
be very different" from the last
series.
He told meeting Of Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs Of Warren, Sussex
and Hunterdon Counties that more
names will be named and more pho
tostatic copies Of Communist Party
cards will be showed"
IF the motion picture industry
thinks that by firing 10 (men) they
have cleaned their house, they are
going to be very much mistaken,Y
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Christmas Mail Volume Here
Expected to Equal Last Years

Washington is heading for an.
other banner year in exchange OF
yuletide cards and gifts through the
mails, the District Post Office re-
ported today.
City Postmaster Vincent G. Burke
said the Christmas mailing will hit
a peak this week end "of about the
same volume as last year." Extra
workers at the main Post Office and
the 40 branch offices have things
well In hand, he added.
Outgoing mail now is amounting
to about 2,25O,Ooo letters a day
100000 more than normal, Mr.. Burke
said. BY Saturday, the volume is
expected to reach 100000. In addi-
ton the postmaster reported, Dis
trict residents are:
Sending 10000 sacks of Christmas
packages day, with an increase up
to 5000 sacks expected by the end
of the week.
Receiving 1900 sacks Of packages
q day from outside the city, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Housing Found Here
For Number Of SECS
Returning Employees

When the Securities and Exchange
Commission moves back to WASH
ington from Philadelphia on jan
uary a substantial number" but
not a majority, Of the returning
$50 employees will have permanent
housing here, thanks to a commit
tee that has been working since
August, SEC representatives said
today.
Since March, 1912, the agency
has occupied the former Penn Ath-
ietic Club Building on Rittenhouse
Square In Philadelphia. Starting
January 5, it will set up quarters
In a Government building at
425 Second street NV, used until
recently by several War Assets Ad-
ministration divisions. The Gov
eminent will save 100000 annually
In rent by this move.
To Have 900 Payroll.
SEC will employ about 900 here,
but only $50 are expected to return
from Philadelphia. About rs en-
ployes already have resigned and
another 200 have indicated they
will do so before January 5, a
spokesman said. Requirements will
be made in Washington, he added.
In prewar years the agency, Gre
ated in 1884, had a peak employ
ment Of more than 1,400. Before
being transferred to Philadelphia it
was spread through three buildings.
A Haison staff of about SO remained
here through the war.
The SEC Housing Committee"
said it has no available data on the
number of houses or apartments
found for the returning employees.
Besides obtaining definite housing
commitments for many families, it
has obtained practical assurances"
that adequate facilities will be pro-
vded in many other instances, as
soon as prospective landlords and
tenants can meet personally, a
spokesman reported.
Some Difficulty Experienced.
eve can't say that housing already
has been found for a majority, but
q substantial number has been taken
care Of" he explained. THE prin-
cipal difficulty has been in finding
places for employees in the low
income brackets and for families
with several children. We have can
vassed the situation very thorough
" and have worked hard since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

LOT the 400 block Of Rhode Islant
avenue NV, and Richard Riggin
20, Of the 1900 block Of K street NV
Prosecutor Andrew ]. Howard said
all i've complaining witnesses either
had left town or declined to prose-
cute. Police reported the brawl &C.
CURED in the Stage Door Canteen
1904 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Chester Adopts 20 Tax
On Newspaper Receipts
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER, PA, Dec. 16.-The
City Council today passed an ordi-
nance levying a tax of 2 per cent
on the gross annual receipts of all
newspapers and radio stations In
Chester.
The city has one newspaper-the
Chester Times-and no radio sta
lions.
Council also voted to levy a 10
per cent amusement tax on all
forms of entertainment where ad-
mission Is charged or donations &C
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

August, and we have made con-
siderable progress"
The move from Philadelphia will
result in the loss of a $500, 600
annual payroll and a $780, 900 yearly
wage tax revenue to that city.
Philadelphia businessmen also
stand to lose a substantial amount
of transient revenue. During the
last five years, hundreds of attorneys
and others visited the city in connec-
ton with SEC proceedings. The
100000 History building occupied
by the SEC since 1912 has been put
up for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Charges Against Three
In Tavern brawI Dropped

Assault and property destruction
charges against three men arrested
last month in q tavern brawl were
dropped yesterday by the United
States attorneys ofice.
Freed were Louis p. Calomeris, %,
Of the 1900 block Of Rittenhouse
street NV; John Edgar Smith, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Fugitive Doesn't Go Far

RAPID CITY, 8. Oak. R,s-A
Statewide alarm was broadcast
when soldier escaped from the
guardhouse at the Army airfield
here. Fourteen hours later the SOL
dier surrendered. He'd spent his
absence huddled under q nearby
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

world who want peace and want
agreement must consider adoption
Of other measures"
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
NEW AlM- -'1Hf cHHn cFY"
 COMING 70 PALME R

"TEI CHILD CITY" is q film that will tug at your heart strings. It is the story of the miniature city of Moo osehaart, spread over 1900 acres of beautiful rolling pra il ie in northern Ill inois, onerated and maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose for the care, welfare and traini ing of children Uho have lost one or both parents. But, this is no dull film of inst itut ional life Ra ther, it is a feature length product ion or great dramatic impact, the story of the courageous 1T ght of a dying man, an aver age American, to hold long enough to the cord of life to satisfy himself that his children will receive their normal oppor- tunitie This average American, Jim Tat son, civil engineer on Wake Island, is found dying in a jungle hospital IS a p result of hardship and malnutrition suf- fored during his Jap iapri isonnont. He had been reported dead and his two children had taken up residence at tho Child City ar I-ooseheart. The story of Jim Tat son and his children is fictional, of course, but it is not too different from actual cases on file.
 As the great dramatic story unfolds, all of the natural scenic beauty of L-ooseheart a1d it's modern methods Of child care and welfare arc woven into the action.
 This extraordinary film rrill be shown at the Valley Theatre under the ausntces of Palmer Lodge No. 793 on Nay 23. The pro- gram will be augmented with several att tractive attendance awards and
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15
MORE CLOTHING NEEDED,

The Seventh Day Advontis st Dorcas Soc iety ing to Europe where it is needed very bad ly. We cannot imagine the terri ble condi- tions in some of those families. Some of the women have only one article of cloth ing, sonet inc only an apron. In many places the refugees were robbed Of their shoes and forced to go barefoot in winter. The Dorcas Society has received tiers of approc iation from the SC sufferers tell ing a little Of their great need. Wouldn't you like to have a part in this work? The Dorcas Soc iety needs more clot th- ing to send. Clothing that is out of style, too snail, too large, or rfl ich for other req sons you no longer need, will be gratef fully accepted. The Society vi Il clean, mend, and ship it direct to people who really need it. If you care to donate food, plea SC bring dri cd foods rather than canned foods. Cereals, beans, peas, ,dried fruits, dri ed eggs or milk, and canned fat are the best. Just send a DO st card to the Dorcas Society, Box l777, Palmer and your contribution will be called for. Or if you uish to bring it in yourself, you may take it to Dr. Theildon' s home. The Soc iety will surely appreciate any thing you may be able to do to ho lp.
 
 Another report fUom the us. Customs 0ffice at Tok says 27 a day are arriving
The Valley settler., 1947-05-15

special numbers. Everyone is cordially invited to witness this wonder film.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

| Nikanor Sc je vzpel.
- Dobri ljudje, ne hrumite
rad hi Sc spool.
Garbus nj popustil:
- Eth, Nikanor, dedek, zivis
kakor slepec, Lei, bajtico gra.
dis, - ali pa hos tudi zivel v
njej, a?
- Nu, tt .- je strahovi-
to poskocil Nikanor in jezno "a.
mahnil S pestjo.
Toda nj sc mu posrecilo, da
bi ga udaril ali opsoval. Vrata
so Sc hrupno odprla in ma pra-
gu Sc je pokazal policijski pi-
sar, YES v srebru, vihajoc brke,
S tremi mestnimi strazniki. Bu-
tilockin jih je spremljal.
Veselo so sli skozi barako.
Butilockin je brez oklevanja
pricel:
Ali Sc zabavate, dragci?
Zabavate Sc, pocivate. To kori-
sti organizmu kakor suho zlato,
da! A tovarna? Plavz? A?
Kako je pa tenn, vas vpra-
sam!
Butilockin Sc je yes tresel.
- Poslusajte, ljubcki! Spo-
stovani belgijski lastniki SO me
poslali k YAM vprasat: ali poi
dete ma delo?
- Ne, ne gremo! - je odgo-
voril Garbuz.
- Kaj? I'll, dragec, ne pod
pisuj "a vse! I'll, livar Ostap,
pridi jutri zarana, postavim te
"a pomocnika pri plavzu.
- Podkupljate? Ostap ne
pojde!
Nikanor sc sunkoma dvigne
in Sc pretece obrne k Ostapu:
- Zakaj pa danes nisi ma de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
ENAKOPRAVNOST
lu? Stavkas? S hujskaci 81 Sc

lu? stavkas? S hujskaei 81 81
zvezal?
Skloni sc, zvlece izpod lezi
Sea Ostapovo delovno obleko
k nogam mu jo vrze in zapo
We: "Obleci Sc! M? Kar brz!
Zakaslja in sc obrne.
Garbuz sune delovno oblekt
z nogo nazaj pod lezisce in re
&c:
- Nikamor ne pojde, dec
Nikanor. Nikamor! - Nato Sc
obrne k Butilockinu: "Nobeder
ne pojde!"
Butilockin pogleda straznike
XII so dotlej mirno sedeli. Ko'
maj opazno jim migne z glavc
in pristopi h Garbuzu:.
- A tt? Hujskas? Puntas
ljudstvo?
- Ne dotakni sc me! - mir
no odgovori Garbus, 81 oprosca
ovratnik. - Ne dotakni Sc me-
tt mirno pravim!
Butilockin ne popusti :.
Ne, ii 81 odgovoren, dra-
gee. Tvojo kozo iscemo. - In
seze Garbuzu h grlu.
Garbuz ga previdno odbije
komolcem, da sc zamaje in. pa
de. Kopac Kovalj Sc skloni "a
Butilockinom, da desetar tele-
bni cezenj in udari S podpetniki
oh pograd. Butilockin vpijoc OBJ
lezi oh Garbuzovih nogah.
Nikanor ogorceno zakrici:
- Kaj pa pocnete, zlodji?
Pocasi vstanejo brkati gostje.
Butilockin odskoci, pokaze S
prstom ma Garbuza in vpije:
- Zvezite upornika, tam sc
z MIN pogovorimo!
(Dalje prdhodnVc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

NA@

ra Marina, sepala je in pridr
zevala oba konca rute.
Ko sc je zavedel, Nika-
nor nj jecal, ne tozil. Pridviga]
Sc je in Sc pokrizal. Sedel je,
kasljal, pljuval po deskah, bled
upadlih lie, motnih oci, same
brada je plamenela.
Bolnicar mu je potisnil med
zobe posodo z mlekom. Nika-
nor je zejno goltal, lopatice so
mu poskakovale. Potem je od-
rinil bolnicarjevo roko, Sc dvig-
nil in je, ne da bi Sc majal, od-
Sci, tho pozvavsi zeno:
- Pojdiva, Marina!
Rudarji so stopili narazen.
Nemi, preseneceni so gledali "a
MIN. sele. cez cas- Sc je nekdo
opogumil in rekel:
- To tt je clovek! ..
V baraki so Nikanorja obsto-
pill stavkujo
Nikanor je lezal ma svojem
pogradu, zamolklo je kasljal, v
grlu mu je klokotalo. z dlanjo
81 je pokril usta in tezko dihal.
Garbuz je previdno pristopil
k Nikanorju. S suknjica, S ka-
term je bill Nikanor odet cez
COLA pleca, je snel koscek oblic-
ia, ga pregriznil in izpljunil:
- Lejte, kaj je storil gospo-
dar tenn clovekom!
Nikanor Sc je zganil ma le-
ziscu, cvrsteje je pritegnil rob
suknjica.
- Pohlep, ne pa gospodar!
- je zlobno kliknil nekdo IL
ozadja.
- A odkod mu pohlep? Mol
els? Nu, kar molci!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
kOMISIJA Z. n. 30
OBISKALA TABORISCA

GENEVA, Z. augusta - Ame-
riske vojaske oblasti so koncno
dale dovoljenje posebni komisiji
zdruzenih narodov, XII je prou-
cevala polozaj v Palestini, da
lahko obisce judovska begunska
taborisca. Glavni cilj teh obs
kov DO, da Sc ugotovi, koliko
Judov zeli iti v Palestine, koliko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
australia JE NOW
CLAN SVETOVNE BANKE

WASHINGTON, 6. augusta
Australia je danes postala As.
clanica Svetovne banke in de-
narnega sklada, dveh ustanov,
XII sta bill ustanovljeni, da sta
bilizirajo valute in dajejo poso-
jila "a obnovo in razvoj. Spora-
yum je Australia podpisala sele
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

pa jih je, XII bi radi sli tudi v
kaksne druge kraje, &c bi Sc jim
dalo prosto izbiro. l>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
(NGdaljeVanje)
Pusti delO. brz!

ueldIJe1II, VdlJdIJem III QruSm
"Delo maj pustim ?" je pomi
sill Ostap, - "a kaj DO jede
moi Kozma, kaj moja Garbi'
ma? Ne, ne pustim."
Garbuz Sc je vrnil, mu silo.
ma vzel drog, ga zgrabil "a ro'
ko in ga odvedel k skupini fu.
zinarjev, XII je narascala.
V gostih vrstah so stopal
skozi tovarno, brez pesmi, brez
vzklika. Slf so v barako. Tu je
Garbuz zbral krog sebe vse
prebivalce barake in zacel wiki.
kati:
- Stavkamo, tovarisi, stav.
kamo! Ne gremo ma delo do.
kler IL mas ne napravijo ljudi,
dokler mas ne nehajo zreti ma
glavi, kakor Ostapa!
ze toliko noci Nikanor nj
spal, mrzlicno je hitel graditi
bajto, svitom pa je spet od-
hajal v noe rudnikega rova.
Telo rusega Nikanorja Sc nj
utrudilo. Nj tozil, nj vzdihoval.
Privadil Sc je. Kaj hoce, ko je
pa bilo vse zivljenje tako! V
domacem kraju je bill ma glasu
silaka.
Nikanor je preprosil desetar-
ia, maj prepusti petnajsti rov
samo MENU. Sc nikoli nj kopal
tako mehkega premoga. Komaj
usekas, re Sc premog usiplje
kakor pesek. Konjevodci mu ne
morejo dovazati dovolj praznih
vagonckov.
Ma enem samem sihtu po-
daljsa Nikanor rov Ia nekoli-
ko metrov. Redkokdaj ga ucvr-
sti. skoda mu je zapravljati cas-
pri utrjevanju, ko premog sam
tece v roke. Nikanorju pa sc
mudi.
Pride desetar in cd dalec pre-
gleda rov, ker 81 ne upa stopi-
pitt globlje vanj. Vzklikne Nj
kanorju:
- Ded, zavarovati ga moras,
- in re izgine v temi mahaje
z rudarsko svetiljko.
Zavoljo reda je postavil Nj
kanor nekoliko opornikov, to
je bio premalo. Zvecer, ko Sc
je Shit koncal, sc je zgodilo IT,
sto, kar je bill rudnik grozo
pricakoval.
Konjevodec je pripeljal od-
delek vagonckov in izpregel ko-
ME, ko je zacel pokati les - il
pocetka lahno, pozneje vedno
hitreje, kakor hi streljal S stroll
nico. Konjevodec Sc je domislil,
da tako pokajo varovalni opor-
niki.
Mozu in konjem Sc je posre-
clio umakniti Sc samo "a neko-
liko korakov, ko jih je vihar
re podrl. Med padcem je konje-
vodec zacul vzkrik rdecega ko-
paca, XII je prevpil oglusujoci
truSc.
-. Cez diva dni so Nikanorja
izkopali, zavili so ga v plahto
in ga sprawl ma svetlo. Tu SO
ga polozili ma nosila liz novih
desk, XII so disale po medu in
gozdu.
Nikanor je lezal, z brado
uprto nebo. strlela je kustra-
va in prasna, kakor rep izrab.
ljene metle. Cole prsi so bile po-
sinele in zatekle. Goste dodge
kocine ma prsih so bile polne
vlaznega premogovega prahu
S skrcenimi prsti mrsave roke
je Nikanor drzal svoje. hlace.
Naokoli so stall rudarji. Rud
niski bolnicar jih je razganjal
vpijoc:
Stran S sonca, odstranitt
Sc! Clovek sc je malice ogrebel
sal nj nevarno, razidite sc, pu
site ga, maj Sc oddahne! Ko
mu pa govorim?
Nejevoljni so rudarji odsto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
FSTANOVANJE GRADIJO
"a $50 MSI


BAR .HARBOR, Me-, 7. avgu-
sta - Tu gradijo trinadstropno
Iposlopje il same opeke, v kate
rem Sc bo nastanilo $50, 900 mi
Isl!
Stavba seveda ne DO nicesar
prispevala k olajsavi hisnega
vprasanja "a ljudstvo. Imela pa
bo ogromen pomen pri pobija-
|nju raka. Poslopje Sc MANFRED
gradi kot del Roscoe P. Jackson
Memorial laboratorija "a prou-
cevanje raka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

|sedaj, ker po predsporazumom
" Breton Woods leta 1914 nj
vlozila formalno prosnjo "a
elanstvo. Kvota Avstralije "a
denarni sklad je 5000, 600, 900,
"a Svetovno banko pa priblizno
ista.