davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
British Coal Miners
Vote Unanimously
To Return 10 Pits
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Strikers
in the Grimethorpe coal mine
voted unanimously today to re-
turn to work Monday, breaking
the back of a five-Week-old un-
authorized strike that took Co.
900 workers out of Yorkshire pits,
Miners elsewhere in the rich
Yorkshire coal fields had come out
in sympathy with the Grimethorpe
workers, cutting Britain's coal pro-
duction in the midst of an economic
crisis in which the fuel was badly
needed.
Labor circles expressed belief
that all the strikers would return
to work with the end of the Crime
thorpe walkout.
Output, Boost Caused Strike.
The strike developed after the
National Union of Mine Workers
and the National Coal Board, which
operates the nationalized mines,
asked Grimethorpe workers to
work a larger stint feet more
of coal face-to boost production.
The men said they were already
producing to the limit of their
capacity.
The strike began August II, after
the Coal Board had fired 140 Crime
thorpe miners for refusal to in
crease the amount of coal face they
dug daily from 81 to % feet.
Other miners walked out in SYM
pathy until at one time some so
pits and $4,000 workers were in
volved. This week about 80 pits and
10000 miners were reported still
affected.
The strike was estimated to have
cost Britain at least 100000 tons
of coal at a time when she was seek
ing to build up her production of the
fuel for industrial uses and export
Return to 21-Foot :"Stint."
Because of abnormal" pit con-
ditions caused by the stoppage, the
union and the board proposed that
the miners return to a 21-foot
STINT" and the strikers accepted
today.
While normal conditions are
restored, a union-board joint COM
mittee will investigate the stint
issue. Labor quarters expected the
order for 23-foot stint to be
altered.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Ducks Cuught in Whirlpool

MORRISTOWN, N. j. (P).-Burn-
ham Parks tame ducks have been
having navigation trouble. They
keep getting into a whirlpool, and
police with nets have to drag them
t0 safety
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Jewel Store Thief Traced
By Skin Left at Burglary
by The Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-An ex-
convict faced charges today o1
stealing jewelry valued at $2,5W
from five Loop jewelry stores after
police said a pinch piece of skin left
at the scene of one burglary
matched a 2-inch scar on his hand
Police said James Stanberry, pa.
rolled from a prison in Montgomery
Ala, in 1945, after serving half of 8
seven-year sentence for grand lar
ceny, admitted the jewelry store
burglaries.
Stanberry was seized by detectives
when he was found lettering in 9
doorway. The officers noticed q
scar on his right hand. They re-
called the piece of skin which had
been preserved at the police labora-
tory after it was found July IA In
the wire grating of a jewelry store
window after the window had beer
broken and jewelry stolen.
Police said Stanberry admitted
the thefts after he was shown that
the piece of skin matched the seal
on his hand. They said part of the
jewelry was recovered at his home
Evening star., 1947-09-11
200 Isles in Antilles

The Greater and Lesser Antilles
form a chain of some 200 islands ex-
tending from south of Florida close
to the coast of Venezuela.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sept. H.
A poem brought them together. A
war separated them. And dog re.
united them.
Today, Sydney E. Lyons, ex-fiele
artillery sergeant, and 46-year-olc
Marye, planned remarriage ir
Reno.
In July, 1941, while Sydney's or.
ganization was stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington. he went to Reno
on a furlough, read poem in
newspaper. 1t was about a woman
who had lost interest in men.
He looked up the writer. She was
Msrye Matterson of Utica. N. Y.
awaiting a divorce from her first
husband, Fred King, Bridgewater
N. Y. Marye changed her mind
about the theme of her poem. Sine
and Sydney were married Septem-
ber 7. 1941.
Mr.. Lyons, from Rapid City, S. D..
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Anne Arundel Man Held
On Charge Of Girl, IS
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept. IL
A 42-year-old Anne Arundel County
man was held in Jail here today
charged with attacking a 15-year-
old Gambrills girl Tuesday night.
Named in a warrant issued by
Magistrate Raymond Benson was
Carroll N. Byrd, who lives on Ritchie
highway, 8 miles from Glen Burnie.
Police said the girl first told them
she and a girl companion hired a cab
after leaving a movie at Glen Burnie
about pm. Tuesday and that the
driver made advances after driving
more than 30 miles and parking Ill
woods near Taneytown, in Western
Maryland.
Police said they had learned there
was no cab involved and there was
no second girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-11

was reported dead by the War De.
partment in May, 1943. He had beer
captured by the Japanese after 8
troop ship torpedoing.
Marye remarked, then early thi.
year was divorced.
Mr.. Lyons, back in the United
States in February. 1916, failed tx
find Marye at their old address II
Tacoma, Wash.
Yesterday in Sacramento hi
espied Judy, his and Marye's IL.
year-old Pomeranian dog. Judy
looked and sentimentalists are con.
vinced, somehow remembered. She
started trotting down the sidewalk
Mr.. Lyons following.
Marye looked up and saw Mr.
Lyons. There, while q downtown
crowd looked on, Mr.. Lyons and
Marye embraced.
They plan a remarriage in a
church, purchase Of a horse ranch
in Paradise Valley. Nevada-"and
the finest dog house that money
can buy."
Evening star., 1947-09-11
jap Crown Princes Tutor
Will Renew Contract
By the Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Gray Vining, Philadelphia schoo
teacher who became the first Amer.
ican to instruct Japanese royalty
tomorrow will sign a one-year ex.
tension of her contract as English
tutor to Crown Prince Akihito.
She will depart by plane next
Sunday for two months visit to the
United States, but she will see to il
that 14-year-old Akihito keeps ur
on his English lessons--by cores.
pondence. - - =
Her first year as the princes tutol
has been deeply interesting anc
satisfying" she said. She came
originally on just three weeks notice
During the trip she will write
Akifito letters in English describ.
ing cities she is visiting. He viii.
reply with English compositions.
IT am greatly pleased with his
progress" she said. But my work
is not finished. You can't learn
English in one year."
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Man in KIon Robe
Visits Offices of
House Group {,
from Yesterdays Last Edit
BY the Associated Press

A man attired in the robes of the
Ku Klux Khan visited-very briefly
today the Offices of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
His purpose, he told Capitol po-
lice who later escorted him from
the committees Office. was to dis
close to the House group evidence
of un-American activities by the
Klan.
1t. Marian Wilson of Capitol po-
lice said the man identified himself
as Stetson Kennedy, 80, and said
that he had lived most of his life
in Jacksonville, Fla. No charges
were lodged against him.
Talking with reporters, Robert
Stripping, chief investigator for the
committee, said he had no intention
of talking with any one in Klans-
mans garb.
Louis j. Russell, a committee aide,
added that there was photographer
with the white clad visitor and COM
mented:
1T must have been a publicity
Stl1nt."
Evening star., 1947-09-11
n ay Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes

or double your money bach
when the shining. sneexing wztery-eyed misery
Of hay fever makes you feel soggy and sick all over.
doctors usually prescribe the fastesactng medicine
known for symptomatic relief-medicine like thAt
In Beliefs tablets. Beliefs brings comfort in jy
or return bottle TO Us for double money back. See
Evening star., 1947-09-11
Strong Police Units
Securing Delhi for
Communal Rioters
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW DELHI, Sept 11.-Heavy
military police patrols with ma
chine guns and automatic rifles
mounted on trucks swept back
and forth through this tense
capital today in search of COM
munal trouble makers whose
rioting, looting and killing ap-
peared at last to be waning.
Stray stabbings still were oc-
curing here and there, but more
and more shops were opening and
large numbers of people ventured
out for the first time since looterS
raided modern New Delhi's busi-
ness section last Sunday at the be-
ginning of this week of death and
destruction.
Soldiers and police still were mop
ping up trouble areas in the neigh
boring old city where extreme ten
sion and fear still gripped the resi-
dents. Sikhs, who are required by
their religion to wear lethal sword
or dagger, were being stopped and
stripped of their weapons by gov
ernment order.
Thousands Pour Into City.
Refugees still were being evacu-
ated from the trouble areas and un-
countable thousands of hungry,
weary, frightened, rain soaked Mos
lens streamed into the numerous
concentration centers of Old Delhi
under the protection of armed
guards.
The huge task of feeding these
displaced victims of the communal
hostility which erupted here Sum
day. following similar outbursts in
partitioned Punjab, still was un-
solved, as<was the pressing problem
of trying to prevent an epidemic.
There still was no count of the
dead and injured, with the best
estimates standing at 1000 killed in
New and Old Delhi since Sunday, as
enraged Sikhs and Hindus, mad
dened by reports of the killing of
thousands of Sikhs and Hindus by
Moslems in the Punjab, did their
best to XII or drive out Delhts 3O0,-
900 Moslems.
The government of the month
old Dominion of India, attacking the
situation as though it we're an actual
war, took stern measures, including
orders to the rowing patrols to shoot
to kill all troublemakers. The great
fear now was that the "get-out or
Gle" spirit would erupt in some other
place as soon as it is brought under
control here. That has happened
consistently before.
Barricades Thrown Up.
Troops threw up barbed wire and
wooden barricades at strategic spots
throughout the old city, cutting off
the worst areas, and permitted en-
try only of authorized persons.
Fires still were burning in some
places and a few more apparently
were started this morning. Whole
blocks of shops and houses in the
old city have been looted and
burned and any Moslems who could
get out have gone to the refugee
camps, so-called.
One camp visited this morning
hardly deserved that name. A Sikh
lieutenant estimated the number of
persons jammed cheek-by- jowl in
the bare area at $4,000. Many of
them begged for food and the Sikh
officer said they had had no food
and very little water in the last
two days.
Many Europeans and Americans
were carrying what food they could
get to such camps in trucks flying
American flags.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
U. S. and Britain Spend
Billion to Feed Reich
BY the Associoied Press

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE United
States and Britain have paid out
nearly $1,000, ,00O000 to feed Germans
in the British American zones since
the end of the war, an official an
nouncement said last night.
Nearly 100000 tons of food, cost
ing 1915, 114,O00, have been imported
into Germany so far.
Almost 100000 tons of this was
grain and -four from the United
States, Canada. Argentina and the
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
u. n. Council TakesUu
lndonesian Conflict,
Trieste Governorship
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. H.
The attention of Security Coun.
ell delegates swung today to the
Dutch -Indonesian conflict and
the months-old question of Sc.
lecting a governor for interna-
tionalized Trieste.
The Council was in recess, after
shelving the Anglo Egyptian dispute
indefinitely late yesterday, but II
had sharp reminder from Andre,
A. Gromyko, Council president fol-
September, that Russia insisted or
prompt reports from the Council's
consular mission investigating fight.
ing on Java.
Mr.. Gromyko was not so positive
on when he might summon the
Council to settle the Trieste COVER
norship.
The field for the governor OF
Trieste was reported overnight to
have narrowed down from more thar
a dozen candidates to three. These
were: Auguste Buisseret, former
Belgian interior minister; Theodol
Brock, Mayor of Narvik, Norway
and Joaquin Fernandez, former
Chilean foreign minister.
Mr.. Gromyko started his SECOND
annual term of one month in the
Council Craftsmanship yesterday anc
presided over the conclusion of pres.
ent deliberations on Egypt's demand
for withdrawal of British troop.
from Suez Canal posts where they
are stationed under 20-year treaty
of alliance drawn in 1886 and fol
termination OF the Anglo-Egyptiar
Sudan regime.
Compromise Rejected.
After the Council refused, by {
wide margin, to approve a late.
hour Chinese compromise proposa
for resumption Of Anglo-Egyptiar
negotiations on a bilateral basis, Mr.
Gromyko ruled that the case wa!
dormant on the agenda, but coule
be revived at any time.
On the Indonesian question, Mr.
Gromyko told the Council that NJ
report had yet been received from
six career diplomats at Batavia who
were asked late last month to in.
vestigate violations of the Coun.
ellis two cease-fire orders in the
Indonesian-Dutch conflict.
He said the Council should re.
ceive at least a preliminary re.
port soon.
IF we do not receive informa
tion,' Mr.. Gromyko said, "I, a.
chairman, shall be obliged to draw
attention to this and put it on the
agenda at one Of our meetings"
There appeared little likelihood
that the Egyptian case would be
revived any time soon.
Premier Mahmoud FANNY Nok.
rashy said he might leave for Cairo
within a few days. II can always
get back in 48 hours if I am
needed" he said.
He refused to comment on the
case and said he would have to wait
until he got to Cairo to see what the
next step would be. He did not ap-
pear perturbed by the Councils
failure to reach decision. 1'1 90
One Egyptian source said the in.
definite shelving of the case by the
Council was a better conclusion
than "a bad compromise" woulo
have been.
Evening star., 1947-09-11
AFL Leaders Expect
Green 10 Stay Despite
Retirement Reports
BY james Y. Newton
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor leaders
said here today that William
Green will continue as president
of the AFL despite reports that
he would retire in favor of John
L. Lewis or some other AF'L big
name.
Mr.. Green, who will be rs next
March, has headed the AFL for q
years. His friends said it is felt
that it would be poor strategy for
him to step down at this time when
the federation is faced with its
biggest battle against the Taft
Hartley labor law.
Such AFL strong men as Daniel
]. Tobin, head of the teamsters,
and William Hutcheson, president
of the carpenters, said Mr.. Green
would run for reelection at the
October federation convention and
there was no doubt about his re-
election. Mr.. Lewis was silent on
the subject.
Green Refuses Comment.
A reporter asked Mr.. Green, who
is attending meeting of the AFL
Executive Council here, about the
reports that he would step down as
president. Mr.. Green remarked in
an agitated voice:
Il have no comment on that.
don't see why you brought it up"
The council continued with its
work of making recommendations
to its convention for tests of every
phase of the Taft-Hartley law. A
complete report will be completed
within few days of the court
action that is contemplated in the
matter.
Meanwhile, the Council asked fol-
another meeting of the Big -Four
world powers in an effort to settle
some world problems, declaring that
the United Nations has proved it.
self almost impotent" in dealing
with the No. / problem of world
peace.
Russian Expansion Attacked.
A statement struck at the "aggres-
sive expansionist policy of Soviet
Russia" which the AFL said "is re-
sponsible for the turmoil and ten
sions that exist in many nations OF
Europe and Asia"
War with Russia should be pre-
vented if at all possible" the Coun-
Gil said. Delay and shadow boxing
diplomatic maneuvers will not solve
but only aggravate the issues.
1T is a long time, perhaps toe
long, since the heads of the great
powers. which co-operated so sue
cessfully in the war, sat down TO-
gether to exchange views and reach
understandings.
The Executive Council believes
a new conference is necessary to
end existing impasses and to chart
a more effective program of CO.
operation for world peace in the
future"
The AFL leaders are expected to
take up some time today the old
question of merger with the CIO.
However, Mr.. Green said the fed
erations position had not changed
in that it believes organized" unity
should come before cooperation of
the big organizations in political
or legislative way. The CIO puts
functional unity first.
The council asked for the dis
charge of Irving G. McCann, gen.
eral counsel for the House Labor
Committee, who was embroiled in
fisticuffs and arguments with AFL
officials during the recent hearings
in Hollywood of the motion picture
industry dispute.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

| Auction

A l5-yeor accumulation
Of costoff furnishings Of
the CopitoI wos sold at pub
lie auction recently. Among
the items wos on uphoI-
stored swivel chair with O g.
oot-hi9h hond-eoved black
walnut frame, sold to have
been mode for Theodore
Roosevelt when he wos Vice
President. Mrs. M. }.
Thompson (rieht) 1923
Connecticut ~ovenue, found
it q good pIoce to rest dur
ing the proceedings. The
choir was sold for SIPS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

hi Sc imenovalo ysakega posa-
meznika.
Oh zakljucku mai omenim Sc
to. Igra 'Trje vaski svetniki''
je bla podana da boljse nj mo-
gla biti. Igralci SO bill vsi ma
mestu in kos svojim vlogam.
|Obcinstvu je igra tako ugajala,
da SO pc igri padali komentar-
il, da hi jo BE enkrat radi gle
dali. Bio je veliko smeha v te-
ku cele predstave in sem pre-
priean, da mnogi MISC mog1i pri-
ii do sape cd samega smeha.
Priporocljivo hi bio, da hi Sc
v bliznji bodocnosti, ia igra po-
dala Sc enkrat. Ker igralci so ia
ko izbrani, da boljsi izbor ne bi
bill mogoc. &C..
cato Sc enkrat -hyala reziser-
ju ]. Steblaju, "a njegov trud
in tudi Louis Kaferlu "a sode-
lovanje.' Maj posebno poudarim,
da je steblaj poleg vsega kar je
storil "a usreh prireditve daro-
val Sc $1,000 v SANSovo bla-
gajno! Hvala, John!
Ia podru5nico st. 48 SANS
J. F. Durn. tainik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

je pricel: "Marjana je vzela po.
sojilo Cd ,ohnovitvene zadruge,
|da 81 je zopet~ postavila bajto, Sc.
Idaj 10 pa skrbi, kako DO placala,
Ipocasi DO ze, ampak nitro ne be
mogla. Veste
"Oeka, mic Sc ne bojte, "a.
druga je cato, da pornaga, nobe-
mega ne DO spravila ma boben.
|Bo lie vas ljudski odbor preskr-
bel "a to, da DO prav."
Mladi steklarji SO zopet zai-
grail. Kos je stopil blize, Sc Ia
gledal v njihove mlade obraze
in sc poredno nasmehnil, ko je
opazil, da 81 z nogami dajejo
TAXI.
Kos Sc je zamislil.
"Da, da, steklarji, zadnjic
bill pri njih. Prvi trenutek
res nisem vedel, kan maj gledam
in koga. Pred menoj je sedel
mlad FAINT, vrtel ma palici Sc "a
rec bokal in gladil robove S pal
eko. lie je prihitel drugi zopet S
palico, ma kateri je visela kepa
stekla. Malo 10 je nagnil, steklo
Sc je r~aztegnilo, oni je podstavil
bokal, pritisnil ysteklen omok
mani, malo potegnil in ga zopet
prilepil ma drugem koncu. Sc
malo ga je pozgeckal s palcko in
bokal je incl rocai Pa kako gre
to nitro.
"Tista vista deklet in fantov,
XII SO brusili vaze, kozarce in Pc
pelnike.. Neverjetno kako Sc
spretni. V rokah drzi vazo, 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
i, da IL bio lepse takrat

hi, da je bio lepse takrat
Toda ii o volku, volik IL hoste.
H Kosu je prisel rdeceliGni Ko
tar, kravato 81 je pc gosposko
privezal, eeprav nj dosti mlajsi
Cd MEGA, gre Sc vedno pokonci
in palico nosi lie zaradi lepsega.
Vstopil je predenj in zapicil pa
leo v tia.
Ali ga slisis, o skupscini go
vori, samo poslusaj, kako mu te-
&c jerk. Yes meni Sc zdi tole
neumno. Slovenska skupscina, lie
zakaj nam DO. PRAY "a prav pa
starina, kaj tie je picilo, hcer Sc
ii mozi, pa sedis tukaj," je po-
vedal pocasi Kotar.
Kos ga je pogledal grdo, pray
zares Sc je razjezil. "Kotar, sram
tie bodi, vedno 81 Fri ma mas ra-
cum, pa Sc sedaj ne das miru.
Ne hos mas vec!!" Vstal ie, Sc
obrnil vstran in Sc enkrat deiaI:
"Ne! Me vec mas ne hos, volko-
dlak!" potem pa odsel.
Kotar je. ostal ma mestu, sc
dvakrat prestopil, potem pa de-
jail: "Tepci!" in odsel domov.
To, zakaj moramo imeti skup-
Seine, ga res nj zanimalo. Vsaj
tako SO pravili, v resnici pa je
Kotar prav dobro vedel, kako lie.
Medtem je govornik koncal.
Kos je hitel k MENU. Nerodno
mu je bio, ko pa je videl, da Sc
razgovarja z drugimi, je Sc sam
pristopil.
cali smem nekaj vprasati?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
KOs0v Oce in vOlitve

ANdu VdSJO plSkd hldIlueL Ill
brunda has, vines pa Sc slisijo
veseli vzkliki in vriskanje sva-
TOW. Kosova hci sc .mozi. Starr
Kos, precej krizev ina Re ma
hrbtu, gre v svoji praznieni OBJ
|leki pocasi proti vasi. Podpira
Sc S palico, yes sam vase je zle-
Eel cd skrbi in .dolgoletnega tez-
kega garanja. Precej zacudeno
SO pogledali svatje in posebno
zenin, ko je start Kos izpod sv.
Katarine stopil z voza in Jill "a
pustil. Object je velik prank
in tudi hci sc ne mozi vsak dan.
|Oee Kos pa misli pc svoje.
"Prekleti svabi, da hi jih hui
die, SO nam yes les posekali. III
ma je pred vrati, mi pa vlacimo
vkup hosto, XII je komaj "a pod
kuriti. Be res treba h knapom pc
premog." Odkar je start Kosov
oca postal clan krajevnega Cd
bora, 81 ne da miru. Vedno kaj
vrta in tudi pogrunta.
Pri prvih hisah Sc je ustavil.
Prisluhnil je, 81 malice popravil
klobuk in kar nekam bolj veselo
stopil naprej. ITO SO tt fantje,
pa SO lie prisli. Salamensko do
bro 10 uzigajo."
Pred Janezicevo bajto je bila
zorana skoraj VISA vas. Sc teden
dni pa bodo volitve. PRAY cato
SO Sc danes zbrali. Prisli so tudi
mladi ,delavci liz steklarne S svo-
jo godbo.. Komaj tri mesece je
tega, kar SO S pomocjo sindikal-
ne organizacije nakupili instru-
mente, danes pa re igrajo.
Ko-je prisel Kos, je kandidat
prav kar pricel govoriti. "Treba
je poslusati," 81 je mislil Kos.
Kandidat pa je govoril O osvobo-
dilni borbi, 0 ljudski oblasti, OBJ
now, tezko6ah, napredku drza-
We, delavcih in kmetih.
O, Kos vse tie stvari dobro po-
Una. Osvobodilna borba,' sin mu
je padel v Mi! ljudska oblast, v
to Kos nj nikoli preje yerjel, da-
mes pa .je sam odbornik, tudi o
obnovi We marsikaj povedati,
kako je bio pc prejsnji vojni in
kako je danes. Tezkoce,-da bi
jim preklete svabe, XII so nam po-
sekali les. 0 delavcih samo po-
glej jih, mlade steklarse. O kme.
tih, da, o kmetih, pa Kos Sc maj
Eyec We. Vsak dan sc bode s Ko'
tarjem. Kotar je clovek, XII mt
denarja nikoli nj manjkalo. Me
setaril je preje, tudi pod Mem
ci, odiral je kogar je mogel, da
mes pa ne more vec. cato, ker 81
mu sedaj stopili ma prste, pa
pravi, da SO zadruge strup 2;
Judi, da ljudska oblast mic nj
Nelja, da "a knete nihEe ne skr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02

Kosov oca sc je ozri. Ma pra-
gu je spet stal K0tAf. Mel Nj.
koli wee mas ne bostei!"
" nedeljo zjukraj j. bill Kosov
pca prvi ma volitvah. ssSskupbcia
ma, to je mas now korak,s je de-
jal, ko je vrgel krogiico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
Neka rekordov

Tovarnarji "a otrosko pefilo v
Chicago SO uprizoriii tekf1lo, ka-
terra zenska utegne najprej po-
VIII dojenGka. Zmagovalka je ra-
bila "a to 70 sekund.
Enajst narodov &c je ndelezilo
v Los Angelesu tekme, KIDD IL
Pile najvec piya v najkrajsem
casu. zmagal je Arabec, Ri je
izpil 15 litrov v poldrugi uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-02
SlOyenski veteran

ia lena breE otrok, is6eta stano-
vanje 8 3, 4 ali 5 sobami. Kdor
ina "a oddati, je prosen, dasspo-
roci v. Udovich, 90O3 Yale Ave-,
20 1886.