davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Germ0nd
Continued From Page D-i.)

end Of the session before leaving the
Capital.
When Representative and Mrs.
Emory H. Price of Florida leave
for Jacksonville they will have with
them their niece, Joan Chiles, who
has been with them while attending
school here and who will return with
them when they come up for the
new session next winter.
Homie also appeals to Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank M. Karsten Of
Missouri, who will leave with their
two children for st. Louis as soon
as he can get away.
Representative and Mrs. Garter
Manasco Of Alabama, who have
been making their home In Alex
andria while here, will leave with
their infant son, John Carter
Manasco, for Jasper Is soon as
definite plans can be made.
Others who have no plans except
to go home are Representative and
Mrs. John M. Robsion Of Kentucky
and Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Plumley Of Vermont.
Mrs. John w. Brieker, wife Of
Evening star., 1947-07-13
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-l)

way, within the Arctic Circle, and
reads: "Skol from the land of the
most elusive midnight sun in astro-
logical history. Four of us drove up
here from Oslo through the most
spectacular and dramatic scenery in
Norway, but the M. S. still coyly
peeks from behind layers Of fog.
The Ibsenesque atmosphere is en-
hanced somewhat by the grim. re-
mains Of Nazi camps for Russian
POWs." Francine Whitten end
Lewis MacCracken will become one
September u. The wedding will
probably be In AL Souls Church
II the invitations ever get out, that
is. Lewis mother, Chic, sent him
the Warrington Social Register with
names Of friends checked and the
little book Is now reposing In the
lost and found department Of some
taxi company. The engaged couple
is spending this week end with
Chic In the MacCracken's summer
home at Aurora, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Margaret Sbrem1an
Weds Mr.. HeadIey

Miss Margaret M. Shireman,
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Allen
Shireman, and Mr.. Albert J. Head
ley, son of Mrs. Albert j. Headley
and the late Mr.. Hadley, were mar
ried recently in st. Dominic's
Church.
The bride, who was escorted by
her uncle, Mr.. Thomas p. McGlynn,
wore white marquisette and car
ried a prayer book covered with
orchids. Mrs. Betty Rice Williams
was matron of honor and the other
attendants were Miss Rosemary
Dermaoy, Miss Teresa Allen, cousin
of the bride, and Miss Mary Ger
Evening star., 1947-07-13

trude Musick, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. They wore marquisette
gowns in aqua, green, orchid and
yellow and carried tailsman roses.
Mary Lou Williams, cousin Of the
bride, was the flower girl She had
on rose gown and carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Frank ]. Day, Of South
Orange, N. j., was best man and
seating the guests were the Messrs.
James A. Reilly, cousin Of the bride;
Charles Dyer and Robert Copeland,
cousins of the bridegroom.
After q reception at the home OF
the bride, the couple went to Canada
for their wedding trip. They now
are residing in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Ann NalIe Norman
To We'd Mr.. Blair

I From Richmond comes the an
,nouncement Of the engagement Of
Miss Ann Nalle Norman to Mr.. VIII
liam Powell Blair of Richmond and
Washington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Blair of this city. The an
nouncement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ardennes Norman and
no date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Norman attended the Rich
mond Division Of the College OF
William and Mary and Mr.. Blair
attended George Washington Uni
versity. During the war he served
as q captain with tho Army Air
Forces in the Pacific theater.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Senator Bricker Of Ohio, left Q
couple Of weeks ago for Columbus
and others who already have left
the Capital are Mrs. Wingate II.
Lucas, wife Of Representative Lucas
of Texas, and Mrs. Kenneth b.
Heating, wife Of Representative
Heating Of New York. The Senator
and both Representatives will Join
their families later,
Evening star., 1947-07-13
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Herschel Terrell
have as their guests the formers
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Olan Whitten of Montgom-
Grey, Ala, who are being extensively
entertained during their stay here.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
To Be Married

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. n. Epstein Of the engage
ment Of their niece, Miss Bea POM
erantz, to DR.. Harry Pomerantx.
with the wedding set for August z.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
Japan to Install
|NewPhOne System

TOKYO, Oct. 10-Faced with lack of me-
tai coins, communication authorities decided to
installsahopor system" public phone booths and
said if so percent Of the users proved themselves
honest, the system viii be success
80 New public phones one of which has been
installed near busy Shimbashi railway station
: lastweek, dispenses with the customary me-
chanism- Users are merely supposed to deposit
small denomination paper mon5y in box with
a slot at the top near the instrument.
Authorities said If the challenge to the citi-
zens' honesty brings favorable response the
same type of phones will be installed in many
other parts of the city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
Nisei
Calendar


OOA 0HAAAS
1i-south End Merchants to hold
ice skating party from 1890 p. m.
to 1890 am. at Civic Ice Arena.
ACQUISITION M k basketball
team will sponsor dance from . pm.
to IL midnight In Seattle Buddhist
auditorium. aH
NOVEMBER
1J.S.C. to hold semi-formal
dance for former students and
alumni
22-Baptist ice frolic at Civic Ice
Arena.
27-Mercury to give Thanksgiving
dance for couples only from $3.50
pm. to IL midnight In Buddhist au-
ditorium.
DECEMBER
13-Main Drug basketball teams
stag-stagette dance in Buddhist
auditorium.
24-Anna Rays and Lotus YBA
will co-sponsor a Christmas Eve
dance.
FEBRUARY
(194s)
20-21-22-Northwest Times se-
cond annual Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament to be- held
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium
CTentative date.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
CHICAGO Ado
CAMP AIGN TOPS
NINE THOUSAND

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 10 = More
than $1,000 were contributed by ap-
proximately 1900 persons to the
successfully concluded JACL-ADC
fund drive, announced MIR. Tahei
Matsunaga, chairman Of the Chi
cago ADO. This Is a striking re-
velation of the high degree of
community support behind the le-
gislative program of the JACL-
ADO" he said.
OF the 1880 Issei and Nisei who
contributed a total OF s9.022.50. O
Nisei and Issei each gave $500. An
other $500 was jointly donated by
the Chicago chapter Of the JACL
and the Chicago Resettlers Com
mittee.
According to Dick Yamada, ex-
ecutive secretary for the campaign
several anonymous donations were
received. including one for $50
Yarncda estimated that almost hall
of the contributors were Nisei
Thirty Issei-Nisei soliciting teams
FABRICATED in the city-wide drive
In ten designated zones, he explain
ed. stating that a complete state
ment of donations received will be
mailed to every contributor.
Matsmaga expressed his graft
tude to the generous response Of the
Chicago japanese community, aric
his particular thanks to the vol
unteers who carried on the drive
even during the oppressive August
heat.
Officers Of the Chicago ADO, ir
addition to the Issei-Nisei boart
and the advisory council, are
Chairman, Tahei Matsunaga; vice
chairmen, Jisei Fukuda and JACK
Nalzagawa; treasurer, KohachirC
Sugimoto and Tom Masuda; audi
tors, Torao Hidaka and Mike Ha'
giwara; secretaries, Koichi Masu
naka and Roxie Takehara; execu.
tive secretary, Dick Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
Church Notices


BAPTIST
$50 >. m Sunday School
II q. m.-fgisei worship service.
7:3o p. m.--BYF.
CONGREGATIONAL
e:l5 a.m.-sunday School.
II a.m.-Christian Endeavor.
II a.fn.--Issei service.
MARYKNOLL
. q. m. and 1880 q. m.-Lov
Mass.
Benediction win be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
N1CHrRKN
II q. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 o. m = Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO q. m.-Young Peoples serv-
Ice.
ST. PETERS
II q. m.-Sunday School.
II q. m.-Morning worship ser
METHODIST
e:l5 q. m.-Church service.
1000 Q. m.-Issei service.
HOO q. m.-Nisei.
1l-Morning Worship kervice
PRESBYTERIAN
els to $50 Teachers Pre-.
prayer service.
$50 to HOO Sunday school
11:00 to II Issei Worship Servics
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

President Truman says: 1.-THE
Community Chest is thorough
going American idea that wins a
warm response from all Of US"
Support your Community Chest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10


Come and spend the night with
me, Mrs. Harris has gone away
and I'm alone In the house." she
honed urgently. 7 did not want
to go. AS usual there was a stack
o. back work. hut she seemed 70
lonely and helpless. went.
We madsa pretence Of studying
for several hours, Then I was ask
ed to enjoy" some schmalts music
which I dislike. I found a set Of
Beethoven symphonies but when ]
had barely started the sixth, she
began to fideet and talk. We had
coffee and went to bed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

All human power is compound
of time and patience.-Balzac.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
: The lJndying Love


Before I could fall asleep, she
started,
.I,m 80 ,nhannv and can,t
ta,k IN INV mother rever can
she doexn't want me IN On orr with
bovs 90 I'm SCARED N tall her abos,t
him.
Wnos was enuceo.
naz sne replied met MN
m aofoneo. mes q irieno OF my
Drotners, Du1 we went around 10
getner Without seiiing notner. we
MO sucn . sven summer IN the
same gang as nioe' LICK hazel
ana Irene.
He wrote me O letter that ]
think Is so restrained. Here" she
pulled out a crumpled sheet from
under her pillow and made me read
1t. It was as dull q letter as
would have done credit to the most
restrained Victorian loyer. said
nothing.
IT know It says very little but he
is that kind Of q person. I can
read between the lines. The Last
night we were together we drove
out to Clason Corners and 1t was
late when we got home. Mother
was up and there was a row
When he left to go back to his col
lege, I couldn't get away to SET
him off. He hasn't written me
since" She began to sob.
"Since when," I asked.
Three months ago. I gave him
| my address. He's interested In
sports and Is on the football team
so he wouldn't have much time
She was rationalizinC.
did he say he would writei
Was there a definite agreement
tried to be sympathetic.
mo, he wasn't that type. HI
didn't say anything like that bu1
I know. He told me that ne hac
never met a girl like me. I knew
could make him happy"
But he didn't propose?" add
ed, trying not to be sarcastic.
"How could he when he knew
how mother feltp He would've 4
we could've met openly. He didn'
awbv don't Won tall vour mo.
tber2. suggested.
"she wo,,idn,t understand Oh,
THINKS I'm too vo,mu to be AROUND
bows have To ret INV desree be
fore GET any IDEAS IN he 4wen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
The Social WhirI

Mr.. Francis Tonomura, formerly
of Spokane and lately Of Seattle,
left here this week with his father,
mother and sister for San Fran
cisco where they plan to reside per-
manently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

Newlywed Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Minato have returned from
their honeymoon to California.
Mrs. Minato was the former Sunni
Yamasah of Sugar City. Idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

Next Saturday, I saw her down.
town. She was gaily swinging
down the street and smiling her
beguiling little-girl smile at tall
young man. They were holding
hands. He was not Kaz.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
FEBRUARY
(I94S)
Midwest Golfers
Elect DR.. Hiura

CHICAGO. IL, Oct. 10 DR..
George Hiura was recently elected
president of the Midwest Golf As
ISOLATION. Other officers are DR..
Mas Sakada, vice president; Jiro
'Yamaguchi, secretary, and Ken
Yoshihara, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10
Classified Ads

COTTAGE FOR TWO and COM
pcnsation In return for part
time help. RIA. 5675.
WANTED: Experienced power ma.
chine operators or viii train
girls with home sewing ability
steady qwork. Modern factory
Already employ large number Of
Japanese girls, wish TO employ
more. Hours 8 10 $3.50 pm. APP
ply in person. See Mrs. Rock
holtx, End floor, 4l9 LIST Ave. s.
WANTED: Experienced housekeep-
or to assist care Of one child
Private quarters. 500 = month
Reference required. Grant $3.50
WANTED: Part or full time girl
Prepare evening meal Light
housewofk. Live in or out. State
salary. 3l4 w. 127th. Call MA
& 66s3 or after 6 o'clock CIR. 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

Let's back up the Community
Chest volunteers. There's a job to
do-Wel do It'll"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-10

Open your heart and your door
to your Community Chest volunteer
worker when he comes to call on
you. He is doing thiE job without
pay because he believes in the wels
fare of Seattle.
We can do more good by being
good. than in any other way.
Rowland Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

seem content to economize only on the other two thirds.
 National defense has been given a "halo" of untouchability. Current thought trends believe that any re- duction of defense appropriations would crinpple our military and naval potential. John c. Public will gladly pay through the nose to avoid the unpreparedness experi- enced in the early stages of World War II. Estimates of defense cost by the military forces are accepted without question.
 Waste Hangover
 However, there is every indie tion that wartime waste and ex- travagances still exist in peacetime operation of the armed forces. During the war the overall annual cost for each fighting man was
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
Dr. Catherine Sherwood To Serve With Territorial Dept. Of Health

Dr. Catherine $. Sherwood, ped iatrician from Santa Paula, Calif- ornia, has arrived in Juneau to serve as Director of the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children's Services in the Territorial Department of Health.
 Doctor Sherwood is filling the po- sition vacated by pr. N. Berneta Block last fall.
 pr. Edith Sappington, regional director of District No. 5, U. ;. Children's Bureau, is making an annual visit to the Territorial De- partment of Health to discuss plans and programs relating to maternal and child health and crippled chil- dren
 Doctor Sappington and Doctor Catherine Sherwood, the few di- rector of maternal and child health and crippled childrens services, are now working out the details of the joint Territorial and federal child health programs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02
ZOONW
 AHE4D ' GEORGE $ BENSON \ Pfesidexs--HSnkisy EAf1Ns' SeSSfy. ~nfSssls
CLEAR THE DECKS

During recent trip to the na- tion's capitol, l found the air filled with talk of reducing the budget. Many legislators are now becoming economy conscious. However, one item of the budget-national de- fense-has been given a respect able detour by many Congressmen. Although its proposed SIP, 100000 900 represents almost one-third of the l948 budget, most legislators
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-02

$6960. This included everything consumed in combat-Ships, guns, planes, and ammunition. The pro- posed budget calls for an annual average of $6790 per man in uni form. Only $170 less for the peace inc soldier than when he was maintained in a round-the-wor conflict.
 Tn January, l947-the third year Jf peace-the Army and Navy had 066,577 civilian employees. Two williams for every three soldiers. - ur;ng World War II there were ,wo civilian employees for every fifteen soldiers-this during the most WaSteful war in all history. The civilian employees represent a yearly outlay of $3,000,000 1000. Ihere should be no room in an eff ticient fighting force for costly bureaucracy"
 Excess Baggage
 No sane admiral or general would take his force into battle wi ,hout making it as efficient as possible under existing conditions.
 OnfuSiOn and inefficiency within h;s own ranks are more deadly lan any enemy. He must clear his 3cc<s of anything which will get .r the way and keep the guns from r.ying smoothly. We must now use the same technique in peacetime -D fight financial suicide.
 The armed forces have every thing to gain in pruning away their leadwood. The result will be a more efficient and effective de- fense force. Also, this will promote the confidence of a public that -noWs it's tax money is being wise iy spent A future forced cut might come at time to really cripple de- fense operations.
 Fighting Weight
 l. is not a matter of cutting ap- OrOpriationS that would result in a weakened army and navy. The re- verse is actually true. First, eff ciency must be created within the operations themselves. Then the oath is open for expenditures more in line with sane economy. Eff ciency of operation, public confi- Lence, and sensible financing all depend upon each other. None can sand alone.
 This is one of the first steps in bringing our WayWard economy back to earth. In our zeal to spend recklessly for national protection, we should acknowledge the pres ence of more than one type of en- emy. IL is sure folly to pour an endless stream of money into a Wasteful machine to protect our selves from an outside aggressor, only to result in financial chaos within our own borders. A good deal of economizing can be done within the services without crip- bling our defense.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

menci, Georgijds Perzijci, a tn.
di narodi v Sevefni Evropl sve,
di in Norvezani. IN.
Grki in Rimljani so poznali
vse vrste krusnega zita. Ri CIR.
XII MISC cenili. Grki in mliani
so cello uvazali Tito IL Egipta,
STRIFE, Afrike,. spanije in Sicili.
je. Rimljani SO jedli kvasen
kruh, drozja MISC poznali. To.
da kvasen kruh je uzivala samo
odlicnejsa druzba, visji sloji, ma:
vadno | justvo Sc je hranilo le z
ovseno in proseno kaso. Kasa in
mlinci 50 bill glavna hrana rim
skim legionarjem, s to hranc
v zelodcu, XII je sestojala veci.
noma liz vode, so legionarji "a.
vojevali svet.
v srednjem veku so prevlado.
vail v Evropi jecmen, riz, owes,
prose- in aida. Proseno kaso ma.
hajamo dandanes lie Sc v baj.
kah. Bell kruh je bill zelo dolgo
dobo "a navadno ljudstvo sla.
scica in cello zdravilo, zauzivati
so ga smell lie bolniki.
Oh casu, ko Sc je sirilo pc
Evropi pivovarstvo, so Sc doda.
jale testu drozi, da je vstalo
Tezki kvaseni kruh, S katerim
Sc je clovestvo toliko casa hra.
milo, je polagoma odstopal svo.
je mesto lazjemu z drozmi pri-
pravlj jenemu kruhu.
Ma svetu je Sc mnogo ljudi, XII
sploh ne poznajo nobenega zita.
Domacini juznooceanskih oto.
kov poznajo lie gomolje te ali
one rastline in tt gomolji Jim
nadomeseajo kruh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

,Izat pogostitev delegacije in pre-
slsrbeli bodo tud nekoliko raz-
vedrila oh vecerih oh dnevih
konvencije.
v petek 30. maja zvecer Sc DO
vrsila velika kulturna priredi-
tev z govorom v avditoriju SLOW.
mar. donna ma st. Clair Ave-,
kjer bodo nastopili stiri pevski
zbori in solisti. Koko DO eel pro-
gram razvrscen DO podrobneje
porocano pozneje, "a danes pa
lahko zagotavljamo, da bodo
|ljubitelji petja zeli uzitek, XII Sc
dobi le malokdaj. Nastopili bo-
do tudi dobri govorniki. Vstop-
nina k temu programu je en- do
lar in vstopnice SO v predpro-
dali in tudi ma dan prireditve
Sc bodo dobile pri blagajni.
V soboto, 81. maja oh osmih
zvecer DO pa banket -- Krista-
nov vecer - v spodnji dvorani
SIND v pocast Etbin Kristanovi
8O-letnici. Banket sc DO vrsil
pod pokroviteljstvom cleveland
skin podruznic SANSa in Can
karjeve ustanove. Tudi ia pri-
redba je vazna. X omizju je po-
vabljenih veliko prominentnih
oseb in predstavnikov raznih
organizacij; deklamirane in "a
pete bodo pesmi, XII jih je spi-
sal Etbin Kristan, nastopili bodo
solisti in solistke pevskega zbo-
ra Jadran, Zarje in Glasbene
Matice. Lepo je, da posetimo ia
banket in damo priznanje Kri-
stanovemu 8O-letnemu delu "a
boljso clovesko druzbo - in ne
S amo O njegovi visoki starosti.
Vstopnice "a ia banket so v
predprodaji in dobe Sc pri tai
nikih podruznic SANSa v Cle-
velandu, pri zastopnikih in dru-
stvih. Zunanji gostje pa, XII zeli-
jo ma ia banket, maj 81 pa re-
zervirajo vstopnice pismeno pri
banketnem tajniku Ludvik Me-
dvesku 6409 St. Clair Ave., Cle-
veland 3, Ohio. Rezervacija "a
banket je odjrta do rs. maja,
ma poznejse sc nj zanasati.
Louis Kaferle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

Uradniki ameriske vojaske
Wade pa snatrajo ia nacrt "a
tako poln eksploziva, da 50
predlozili cello zadevo ma raz-
motrivanje Washingtonu.
Privatna ponudba ameriskih
bank, XII znasa baje nekoliko
milijonov dolarjev, je bila stav-
LENA posebno "a razvoj indu-
strijskega pristanisca Zaule v
mocvirnatem predelu JUNO cd
Trsta, XII bo prikljuceno Svo-
bodnemu ozemlju Trsta, po ra-
tifikaciji mirovne pogodbe z Ita-
LILO.
Della "a razvoj tega predela
so Sc pricela leta 1905 pod Av-
strijo, toda MISC nikoli zgotov-
LENA. Leta 1925 je dvignjena
tovarna druzbe Ford in istota-
ko oljna rafinerija in nekoliko
manjsih industrij, XII so bile od-
visne cd trzaskega pristanisca.
Fordova tovarna pa je bila pre-
maknjena pod Mussolinijem v
Turcijo, ker je Mussolini verjel,
da' konkurira ma srednje-evrop-
skem trziscu italijanski avto-
mobilski firmi FIAT v Milanu.
Po porocilih, XII pa Sc vedno
,niso potrjena, je amerisko po-
nudbo storil Amedeo P. Gian-
mini, italijansko-ameriski bankir
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24
MAS VSAKDANJI KRUH

Nj Sc dolgo tega, ko smo "a
cell jesti kruh v njegovi sedanji
obliki. In vendar Sc je hranilo
clovestvo re cd pradavnih Ga
SOW s krusnim zitom. To Tito je
prislo k nam iz krajev sedanje
Perzije, juznega a Turkestana,
Transkavkazije in Turcije.
Riz in owes sta Sc pojavila po-
zneje v Evropi. Gotovo sta bila
napravila popolnoma drugo pot
do mas. Rastlinoslovci so ugoto-
viii razmerje med zitom in RHO.
V vrocem azijskem podnebju
raste riz kot plevel med zitom.
,Kot TAXA nezazeljena spremlje-:
valka zita je prisla riz tudi v
severnejse kraje, kjer Sc je pa
nenadoma, pod neugodnejsimi
pOgOJl, OsamOsVOJlla In pOstala
zitu enakopravna. ~
Najprej SO 81 napravljali lju-
die IL debela zmletega zita ne
kaksno kaso, XII so jo v poznej-.
sih cash pekli v pepelu. Tako
je nastal najstarejsi prednik ma.
semu kruhu. Te mlince SO jedi
Evropejci bronaste dobe (15O0.
-100O let pred Kr.), Start Ba-.
bilonci, Egipcani in zidje. Min
ci SO Sc pripravljali brez kvasa
in sicer navadno IL jecmenove
in Rene noke, ker v teh dyeh
nj mnogo lepilca, zmesi doloce-
nih beijakovin. Mlince jedo Sc
dandanes kavkaski narodi, Ar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-24

Poslopje Cleveland Rehabilitation Centra organiza
ce XII skrbi "a pohabljene osebe in h posebnim tre-
nran1en zope osposablja "a koristno delo Med osai
sluzbami Cleveland Rehabilitation Center" nudi fizicno
pokicno in govorno terapo, analzo nego poskodovanh
otrokov, nego in vezbane oseb XII nnao donna in sto
tako proza Transporting oajsave tise XII ne moreio
priti Center javnim transporto Center posveGa DO
sebno pozornost vsem osebam eden ali drugi ma
Gin onesposobjene "a delo ter h zope osposahla Vsi
strosN "a nego in trenranje Sc placaio soglasno fl
nantnim stanjem przadete osebe.