davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Hollywood Reds
To Make Congress

WASHINGTON - (LPA) -
The highly controversial Holly
wood probe by the House I'm
American Activities Committee
will boil over unto the House
floor when Congress recon-
venes, it was predicted here
last week.
At issue will be the validity of
10 contempt citations against
Hollywood figures who refused
to answer whether or not they
were Communists. The citations,
recommended by a subcommit-
tee, will be laid before the full
House of Representatives for a
record vote, but it was consider
ed possible that the committee
would not ask for House action
until further hearings are held.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
NLRB Bars
Unions With
Contracts

WASHINGTON, Nov. II
nPA)-In its strongest at
tempt to date to bludgeon
non-filing unions into COM
pliance with the Taft-Hartley
law, the NLRB last week ruled
that a union which has not tlled
anti-Communist affidavits may
not appear on the ballot in a
collective bargaining election
even though the union may cur
rently have contract with the
employer.
How the ruling will work was
illustrated in the case which
evoked the decision. For more
than three years the Retail,
Wholesale & Dept Store Work
ers-CIO have represented en-
ployes of a New York jewelry
manufacturer. Several months
ago, the Int'l Association OF
Machinists unaffiliated, which
has complied with the anti
Communist affidavits and union
registration requirements, petl-
toned for a representation elec-
tion.
The Boards decision means
that the name of the CIO union
may not appear on the ballot
and the jewelry firms employees
will vote only Eyes" or mo" on
whether they wish to be repre-
sented by the lam
In short order the Board dis
missed nearly a dozen other
cases involving the Int'l Typo
graphical Union-AFL, United
Mine Workers-AFL, United Fur
niture Workers-CIO, and Fur &
Leather Workers-CIO.
Still to be decided by the
Board is the question of whether
non-complying union may ap-
pear on the ballot in an election
requested by an employer. A
decision may also be forthcom-
ing on whether n-complying
unions may appear on decertifi-
cation election ballots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

WASHINGTON - (LPA) -
The United Transport Service
Employes-CIO filed with the
Inter state Commerce Commis-
sion this week in opposition to a
five-cent-per- bag fee boost for
luggage handled in Eastern train
terminals. Union President Will
lard S. Townsend protested the
hike from 10c to 15c a bag be-
cause it would cut into the tips
above that amount which the
red caps are allowed to keep.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Whot's Thaf7

WASHINGTON - (LPA) -
The school system of the ma
tion's capital this week denied
an auditorium to the Voice OF
Democracy" high school oratori-
cal contest, because the final
contestants from eight white
and three Negro high schools
here would comprise a mixed
group. The contest, sponsored
by the Washington Junior Board
of Commerce, is one phase of a
n ation- wide competition in
which students give speeches on
any subject dealing with the
Bill of Rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Continued from Page /

aid, "I am grateful to the peo-
lie in the shops of my region, as
yell as to the other rank and
lie members of the union who
lected delegates to the conven-
ion pledged to bring a new
leal to the union.
81 am hopeful that the new
esponsibility which the work
RS of my union have given me
will not only be an incentive to
ne to do a better job for the
nen and women of our shops,
,ut that my fellow workers will
i've me their aid and coopera-
ion in meeting my new obliga-
ions in such a way that they
will bring benefits to the rank
md file who have shown their
confidence in me.
'I am very grateful for the
confidence that my fellow work
ars have shown me and sincerely
nope that may serve them in
he manner in which they hope
10 be served" "
Vice President Gosser will be
urn to Toledo next week after
The first meeting of the new in
ternational executive board in
Atlantic City, Immediately fol-
lowing the close of the conven-
tion.
Election of Walter Reuther Il
succeed himself as UAW-CIC
President was accepted here al
an assured fact following the
winning of a minority repor
Sunday by the Reuther forces.
The majority report called FOL
election OF officers on Thursday
an Friday, whereas the minority
report supported by the righ
wing group favored election o
TOP officers on Tuesday anC
Wednesday. Regional Director
will be elected by Thursday o
this week.
The second incident which
pointed to Reuther's overwhelm
ing victory and very likely tina
of the entire right wing SLATE
was the address of CIO Presi
dent Philip Murray here Monda.
morning. Murray told the dele
gates that "the little red heaC
has co-operated and worked II
harmony with CIO."
Murray Names Names
In his talk Murray referred 4
Vice.President Thomas as a maj
who has made "some mistake
and has been mischievous," Vice
President Leonard was not men
toned once in Murray's speech
The CIO president expresses
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Congress Has
Facts On Europe
Aid Message
Continued from Page /

theory favored by the National
Association of Manufacturers,
the American Meat Institute, and
the steel manufacturers that 'the
cure for high prices is high
prices"
Serious initiation of grain and
food prices "is already here, "
the Council asserts. These soar
ing prices have already resulted
in grave dangers"
Any drive to prevent the epi,
demlc spread of initiation has
to take into account both the
foreign aid program-blamed by
many isolationists and anti-labor
Congressman for the price spiral
and speculation, prices deter
mined by conscious business de-
cisions, and the unrestrained OPP
erations of the law of supply
and demand" the Council con.
cludes.
Proposes Measures
Two commodities - food and
steel - will be in short supply,
and will be needed urgently both
in the u. S. and In western Eu'
rope, the Council has found. To
meet the problem of holding
down prices OF food and steel, al
the same time seeing that they
are used strategically to estab
/ lish world stability, the Council
proposes these general measures
export controls, ALLEGATIONS for
domestic use, Encouragement of
misuse or excessive use, efficient
| transportation and distribution
and the curbing Of speculation
and boarding of goods"
Continuing its proposals, the
Council recommends that 1.-The
general inflationary threat re-
sulting from the combined i'm
pact of foreign and domestic de-
mand requires the continuance
of tax revenues at present
levels, maximum economy In
government expenditures, stimu
lation OF saving, and the enlarge
ment and aggressive use OF meas
ures to control dangerous ex-
pansion OF credit"
How these recommendations
can be put into effect will be
spelled out by President Truman
in his message to the reconvenec
Congress on Nov. II, the Coun
Gil indicates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
PIon For Union Stores

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Liberal Party here has set up
committee to study plans for a
chain of coop food stores which
will be directly sponsored by the
unions but will serve the entire
community. Labor members of
the committee are Francis
Downing, United Auto Work
Iers-CIO, and Marx Lewis, Hat,
Cap & Millinery Workers-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Nov. Elections
Show Shift
To Democrats
Continued from Page /

continued from rage
the past year was contained in
recent Gallup Polls.
COP Sets Issue
The worst rebuff to COP
hopes came in Kentucky where
the Republicans made the Taft
Hartley law the chief issue and
predicted a $4,000 vote victory
for their gubernatorial candi-
date.
Rep. Earle c. Clements, who
had both AFL and CIO support
and who voted against the Taft
Hartley law and to support
President Truman's veto, scored
a smashing 90,000-vote triumph.
The Republican state govern
ment was ousted and Clements
swept with him all state offices
and control of both branches of
the legislature.
The Taft-Hartley law was as
clear-out an issue in Kentucky
as it had been in a September
Congressional election in Balti-
more where Rep. Edward Gar
matz, a Democrat, campaigned
actively as fee of the anti-labor
law.
/ Probably the second most en-
couraging sign the Democrats
found was in Indiana which has
been Republican for the past
eight years. In this state the
Democrats captured more than
half the city governments pick
ing up 25 new mayors for a
total of So Democrataic mayors
to 49 Republicans. Democratic
upsets were recorded were
recorded in the largest Indiana
cities including Indianapolis,
Fort Wayne and Evansville.
Win In Pennsylvania
In Pennsylvania, Democratic
won Ia of % mayoralty contests.
a gain of eight. In Virginia
President w. H. Murray, of the
Richmond Central Labor Union.
: AFL, was elected to the state
legislature with CIO backing
and in New Jersey member OF
= the AFL Typos, supported by
J both AFL and CIO, was re-
elected to the state assembly.
, In Senator Robert Taft's home
: state, the voters of Cleveland re-
turned Mayor Thomas A. Burke
= to office in the greatest land.
: slide recorded in that city. Sup
, ported by both CIO and AFL
Burke piled up a margin of vic.
tory that more than doubled
the vote for his COP opponent
In Detroit, Eugene l. Van
, Antwerp, city councilman ano
the AFL's candidate, defeated
Mayor Edward Jeffries, who wa,
backed by the CIO which hac
opposed him twice previously
; The AFL and CIO agreed, how
/ ever, on the reelection of City
, Council President George
I. Edwards whose victorious 260,
| 903 votes exceeded that of either
F.. Van Antwerp or Jefferies.
Widespread Winning
For the first time in more
than 20 years the Democratic
, captured Schenectady, NY, anc
! in Bridgeport, Conn, Socialis
Jasper McLevy was elected t.
his eighth consecutive term Al
mayor and carried IL of II
council seats with him.
: Although organized la boz
played no decisive role in tn,
Mississippi contest to fill th
vacated seat of the late Senator
Theodore Bilbo there was SOM
satisfaction in the victory o
Judge John c. Stennis owe,
union-hating, Negro-baiting Rep
resentative John Rakin who rar
fourth in n field of five.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

entry. Be sure to use enough postage.
.. Any resident of the United States or
Canada may compete. except employees
of Proctor & Gamble, their advertising
agencies and their families. Contest sub
ject TO all Federal. State and Dominion
regulations.
9. First Prize will be $4,000, Second
Prize, 81 600 and 26O additional prizes
of $50 each.
.. The contest 10 open now. Entries must
be postmarked before midnight, No
Evening star., 1947-11-16
X Never dries out hair!
X Reveals all the natu-
raj lustre!
Il Leaves hair easier to
set, curl. arrange!
FzL0w MEsE E4sr RULES

=. Complete this sentence: ''New, i'm
proved Drene i perfect for my type of
hair because :" in Is additional words
or less. Write ON an official entry blank
or on one side Of sheet Of paper. Print
plainly name and address. Send in an
many entries as you wish. Entry blanks
available where you get Drene-at toilet
goods counters everywhere.
Z. Mail to Drene, Dept. e, Box 211s,
Cincinnati l, Ohio. Enclose top (or fac
simiIe) of any Drene carton with each
Evening star., 1947-11-16

yembec %. and received by midnight,
December Ii, 1947.
8. Entries will be judged for originality,
.incerity, aptness Of thought. Judges
decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes
Will be awarded in case of ties. No entries
ideas therein become the property of
Proctor & Gamble.
,. All winners will be notified by mail
shortly after close Of the contest. VIM
mars lists will be available ON request
about one month after close of contest.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
Boy Scout Review
Board ToConvenc

The Monroe County Boy Scout
advancement committee will con-
duct a Board of Review Tuesday
night, August 5, at St. Paul's
Parish Hall on Bahama street.
according to an announcement
made today by Jack Delaney.
chairman of the committee.
Chairman Delaney requests that
all Scouts be present at prompt
ly 7:30 p. m.
Advancement in rank for Sec
ond Class and above and appli-
cantS for Scout merit badges will
be reviewed by the committee at
the meeting.
Upon proving to the satisfac-
ton of the committee that the
individual Scout has good
knowledge of the subject being
reviewed, the application will be
approved.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
Commissioners
Ask For Permit
For Breakwatel

Monroe county commissioners
: have applied to the corps of en-
gineers for this district for per-
mission to construct a steel and
timber combined breakwater at
the West Martello Tower along
the south shore of Key West.
The proposed breakwater will
be $50 feet long and 400 feet
wide. The construction will be in
connection with the building of a
beach in the West Martello area.
Colonel Willis E. Teale, of the
engineers, informs The Citizen
that no hearing on the applioa-
ton will be conducted, and that
anybody who wishes to object to
the project, strictly on the
grounds of its interference with
navigation, may send the protest
to the. engineers office, P. O..
Box 1870, Jacksonville, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
AMMAN
COIOred Vets Giue
POi,,ci0nu Man
Refrigerator

Officials of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American
Legion were trying to locate
John E. Payne. So Poinciana
Place today. TO tell the Boca
Chica foreman that he had
been award a 1947 General
Motors Frigidaire.
Payne gets the electric
refrigerator in connection
with the building fund cam
paisn conducted by Walter
Mickens Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. 6o2l. and Will
liam Weech Post. No. l68.
American Legion. Joseph
Planas. Mickens Post COM
nander. said Payne's refrig-
orator awaits him at the
Legion-vFW Hall on White
head street.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
st. Pdui's Dance.TO
BE Monday Nert Week

The regular weekly dance
sponsored by the Young Peoples
Service League of st. PauPs
Church, will be held on Monday
night, August 4, it was announc-
cd today. Each week the League
sponsors a dance for the young
people of the community.
A selected orchestra plays for
the dances which begin at pm,
at the Parish Hall of St. Paul's
Church. The dances generally
are held on Thursday nights at
the Parish Hall, but the dance
for the coming week will be held
on Monday night, since the build
ing will be in use Thursday for
another affair.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
Missing Girl Is
Wanted I'm Maine

John F. Newell, chief of police
Of Portland, Maine. has requested
The Citizen to publish a story
about Velva Joy Robbins, IS
years of age, who weighs between
l20 and 1870 pounds. She is five
feet, four inches tall, has dark
blond hair. blue eyes, medium
to light complexion and is freck-
led.
He explained that, at the time
she disappeared, she was expert
encing a mild psychological dis
ORDER" and may be a victim of
amncsia.
He asks that anybody seeing
a girl, answering that descrip-
tion, telegraph him, collect.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
REV. NICHOLS To
co ON TAC4TIC

Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols. past
OF the First Baptist Church, a.
family will leave Tuesday, Az
ust 5, on a vacation in Alaban7
While there Rev. Nichols W,
conduct q revival meeting at
church near Tuscaloosa, Ala.
During the pastors abscno.
Chaplain Raymond Morgan w.
conduct the evening services /.
the First Baptist Church. Re
Nichols will return with Il
family on August %.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02

Son To Knowleses

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Knowles,
-. 1911 F1agler avenue, announced
. today the birth of a son at 1:18
p. m, July 90, in the Key West
General Hospital. The newcomer
weighed eight pounds, two
ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
H4ISES LEAVE ON
VACATION TO N. e..

DR.. and Mrs. John B. Hayes
and children, Janet and John
Alexander. 627 Southard street.
will leave tomorrow by car for
a vacation in Bryson City, North
Carolina.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
RUSSELLS
OFF ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Russell,
40 Margaret street, left this af-
ternoon for a summer vacation
of one month in Balsam, North
Carolina.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
COLORED
CHURCHES
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN

Trinity Presbyterian c hurc
will observe communion tomo,
row at the Z a. m., service. Re
Sigismund A. Laing will preach
sermon entitled, ''The Body &
Jesus" Sunday School meets q
$3.50 p. m, and youth meet,
convenes at $50. Evening sermo
subject will be "a Stranger a
the Door"
Weekday events include prayc
service and deacons' week
business meeting on Tuesd~
night: youth night, Wednesda
and choir rehearsal and Ro
Scout meeting on Friday nisl
all at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-02
CORNISH CHAPEL

At the Cornish Chapel, AM
Zion Church, church schoo will !
held at $50 am. and morni
worship at II o'clock when r.
c. c. Higgs will speak on 'T
Divine Mind of Men. At r:
pm, evening worship will
held with Rev. Higgs speak
on Noah, Type of Christ"
Weekday events include pray
and class meeting at 7:30 p
Tuesday: usherS board mectir
Wednesday, evening; choir rehea
sal and Boy Scout meeting, F..
day evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26
Della "a zzenske

Dekleta, izurjena, ali ce Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ga cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbindins. 326 Caxton
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26

dnevi. ,Prav gotovo- ze v vseh
dvanajstih letih svojega. lopov-
skega zivljenja nj dozivel veeje
srece.
Njegove oci MISC vec motne
kakor moevirje. Njegov glas je
mehkejsi in gibkejsi.
Skoraj nikoli ne zapusti svo-
jega brloga. Vse delo je prepu-
still meni in Luni.
JAZZ in Luna sva Sc sprij jate-
lila. K temu je pripomogla ne
varnost pri skupnem delu. Oh
vecerih sva hodila ma low. Teka-
la sva po mestu in iskala sta
novanj, koder je ma vratih wise
la zabica. Luna je incl "a pa
som ostro silo, JAZZ pa vreco ma
hrbtu. Ko sva otipala hladni in
tezki uhelj zabice, je Luna "a
taknil svoje orodje, nakar sva
z vso silo pritisnila ma zabico
in v nocno tisino je jeknilo
zlomljeno zelezo. Luna je skril
orodje pod srajco in ostal ma
pref. JAZZ pa sem odprl vrata
ma zarjavelih tecajih, XII SO "a
skripali in mi rezali v srce. Pu-
still sem vrata ma stezaj odprta
Ia primer, da bo treba mana
GLEN bezati, pripravim drugi
izhod: odprem okno ma cesto.
| Pohlepno izpraznim stanova-
ME. Izvlecem il omare popolno
obleko; suknjic, XII ga magic
oblecem in XII me ovira in dust
S svojo velicino; obesalnikov
snemam svilene zenske obleke.
Kako tt disc, da sc mi mott v
CLAW, rad bl kar Zaprl Oma-
-. V brlogu naju re pricaku-
jejo. Krilati 81 je nasel prekup-
cevalca zida, prodaja mu vso
najino nakradeno robo in 81 z
denarjem masi zepe.
Kadar sva srecno opravila, je
Krilati kupil eel sodcek zganja,
eel zavoj kokaina, in tedaj so
zazvenele case. Ko Sc je posteno
NALL, Sc je vessel in srecen sme-
jal z nalezljivim smehom. OBJ
jemal me je in Sc zaklinjal ma
svojo glavo, da Sc nikoli v ziv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26
(Nadaljevanje)

Ma cesti je bio vse tho in
prazno. Ia plotom je zavijal
pes. Culo Sc je, kako zvenkljajo
gumbi ma hlacah Krilatega, ko
Sc drgnejo oh zelezno pilo. Lu-
ma je pritegnil glavo med ra-
mena in poskakuje. Vodja sto-
pa siroko in trdo. JAZZ "a MIN.
Krilati sc sklanja in razlaga:
- Ne bono sc dolgo mudili
EN-, dva-in gotovo. Samo
pazi, ne boj Sc!
Brada sc mi zacne tresti, brz-
cas- zaradi nocne Wage. Zacnem
tekati, da bi Sc ogrel, tecem oh
Krilatem in sc stiskam k ME
mu.
Ustavimo Sc oh hisici, ogra-
jeni z zeleznim, resetkastim plo-
tom. Krilati pogleda naokrog,
nato preskoci .ograjo in odtod
iztegne roke. Luna preskoci
sam in sc napoti k durim, z iz-
tegnjenim vratom kakor pes,
kadar je ma sledi.
Nekolikokrat obkrozi hiso.
Cakamo in pridrzujemo din. Vr-
zemo sc k tlom, kadar sc nam
zazdi, da cujemo sum. Napo-
sled potegne Krilati pilo in sto-
pi k oknu.
Nekaj suhega in zvonkega
pade izpod njegovih rok. Klec-
mem in cutim, da Sc mi v glavi
vrti. Nato zagledam mad seboj
kustravo brado in cujem jezno
sikanje. Zmerja me zaradi po-
casnosti in me naganja, mai re
brz opravim.
Vzpel sem sc Krilatemu ma
hrbet, dvignil me je ma ramena
in zagledal sem odprto okence.
Cd ,znotraj je udarjala toplota
in z MO vonj svezega kruha.
Vtaknem glavo v temni prostor
in zacutim, kako stiskajo moe
ne roke Krilatega moja slaba
bedra in me tisce v tuje stano-
vanje.
Tako sc je prielo mojo novo
zivljenje.
stirinajsto poglavje
Krilatemu so nastopili zlati
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26
z globokimi brazgotinami.
cul sem Luno sepetati:

z globokimi brazgotinami. In
cul sem Luno sepetati:
- Zomil mi jo je >.
Nj izpustil mole roke, drzal
jo je skrbno, bojec Sc, da bi
Sc zganila in bi jo tako izgubil.
III 81 mi rekel, da so ii
pravili "izrodek"? Nj prav. Yes,
imenovati bi sc moral Svetnik.
Imas oci kakor svetniki ma sve-
tih podobah.
Petnajsto poglavje
Grka ne ulovis. Prehitel je
Luno, osleparil meme in gotovo
bo v kratkem izginil S svojo ma
bito denarnico. JAZZ bonn kar
oslepel in obnemel cd jeze. Obe-
sim Sc!
Tega nosatega sleparja smo
srecali ma trgu v Rostovu. Je-
NAL je zalog stare zlato in sre-
bro. JAZZ, Luna in Krilati smo
sc vtihotapili med stojnice S
povrtnino in S koncem ocesa
prezali, kod in kako Sc suce ME
gova nabita denarnica. Luna sc
;je ocaran ustavil in sepnil:
- Maj bonn mrcina, ako ne
lajsam tega crnuha!
Krilati sc je neopazno smeh'
ljal. Namignil mi je in ko Sc je
Luna oddaljil, mi je Krilati 60
| rece sepnil:
- Svetnicek, ne bodi nor, ne
pusti Lune, da bi ii pred noson
vel tako izdaten plen. Mar j
boljsi kakor tt?
Molcim. Kaj morem reci Kri
latemu, ko sem v njegovi OBJ
lasti in ko vendar on razpolags
z mojo voljo in mojimi leila
mi!
Pozabili smo ma nase zelodce
Luna Sc je cello umil in pocesa
svoje kodre in pri cistilcu n;
cesti 81 je dal osnaziti cevlje, ds
so Sc pobliskavali kakor zrcalo
in nj in nj mogel lociti oci OF
ogoljenega Grka z astrahansk'
kucmo.
Toda spekulant Sc je izogiba
mnozice. Cim so sc mu blizal
vsaj trije ljudje, je pokazal svo
ogoljeni hrbet in odsel ma osam
lien kraj, odkoder je drema
vimi ocmi in iztegnjenim vra
tom ogledoval vrvez ma trgu
Luna Sc je venomer m OF a
okrog MEGA. Zdaj kot prodaja
lee vzigalic, zdaj Sc mu je pc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26
Dvojica

"a popolno odgovornost v domu;
q odrasle osebe; mic pranja. Mora
biti popolnoma izurjena. Zahteva
Sc priporocila. Plaza $3.50 mesecno.
DA $3.50
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26

nujal, da mu poceni nese prt-
ljago, zdaj da mu "a en- sam
elk ocisti cevlje. Toda Grk pred
MIN nikakor nj izvlekel svoje
denarnice. Slucajno je pogledal
Luni v oci, sc ustrasil njihove-
ga ostrega bleska in potem oh.
zirno pail, kako ga obletava
Luna Sc je skril "a oglom in
je kakor macek prezal ma spe'
kulanta.
(Dalje prihodnjiG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-26
Oar "a svobodo tiska
(Dalje prshodnWc)

Kolekcija "a obrambo svobo-
de tiska Sc je prieela. Oglasil
sem Sc pri poznanemu rojaku
Frank Belaj, XII vodi modno tr-
govino, in je daroval $25.00.
Nadejam Sc, da bonn tudi pri
ostalih, katere bonn obiskal,
uspesen. Slisi Sc, da so tudi dru-
gi kolektorji precej nakolekta-
H.. zelim vsem uspeh, zavedne-
mu rojaku F. Belaj pa iskrena
hvala "a dar.
l.. Medvesek, nabiralec