davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Sees deIoy
in housing


Unless existing Illinois proce-.
dures for condemning land are
changed, Mayor Kennelly's $751;
100000 slum clearance housing
program is doomed to failure, As
sistant US. Attorney Clarence w.
Beatty, Jr, declared this week.
1.-THE housing problem is an
emergency problem" Beatty said.
"We cannot wait" Beatty eontin-
ued, from two to five years to
acquire land before we start to
build"
Beatty pointed to his expert
enee in handling condemnation of
land for building the Jane Adj
dams, Ida B. Wells, Altgeld and
Wentworth Gardens projects. In
these cases, he explained, build
ing on the projects could not be-
gin until completion of legal pro-
ceedings, or two to five years, UNI
der provisions of Illinois law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Why a phone hike?
Bell Co. S record
profits threatened!

Chicagoans threatened with
a phone bill boost of so cents
a month were puzzled over the
Commerce Commission grant
this week in the face of the $40
million profits of Illinois Bell
last year.
The company explained if
on the following basis:
Wage increase TO employees
resulting from the recent strike
total $s.373.0oo.
The rate boost would yield
an additional profit of $6.000.-
600.
"a Someone has suggested .
citYwidea tag day for the .bene-
fl. of the company TO make up
the additional $2.S73.000.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Landlord fined
$1,000 for bonuses

Mrs. Florence thrilling, 562 N.
Pine Grove Ave, first landlord
named in the city drive against
property owners who collect
bonuses" in addition to rentals,
was fined 81, $50 by Federal Judge
Michael l.. Igoe this week.
Co-owner of an apartment build
ing at 236 N. Pine Grove Ave,
Mrs. thrilling had accepted pay
ments as high as $3.50 from six
tenants.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Lobby here, if the Democrats
won't be liberal there will have
to be another party"
AS the youngsters cheered, Wal
lace went on: II hope you don't
lose any of your drive or go off
half-cocked. There may be need
for a third party in 1913.
~THE DEMOCRATS think I'll
come around and be a good boy,
but they are not sure. By next
September certain things will take
place. Meantime. people ill
have time to re-appraise things,
and so will ]"
Further on, Wallace showed
some practical politics as he said
most progressive Democrats in
Congress will hit issues more
softly than I would like to see.
And I will hit more softly than
you would like to see.
'sYou represent force that is
unorganized. You've got energy
to werk more hours in the day.
I'd like to see some demonstra-
tons of what we can do. Have
you a membership with a person
in every ward and every precinct
who can watch votes and get out
the voters?
LIBERALS and eformer
make fun of political bosses. The
bosses say you liberals have lot
of emotions. But you don't mean
business. You don't stay on the
jobi'
I'VE will never get anywhere
until we have an organization. A
third party could elect few del
egates this year, and a few con-
gressmen. But it couldn't elect
the head of a ticket
And that's the new Henry A..
Wallace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

The meeting of the national
board, which sponsored meetings
for Henry A. Wallace throughout
the country, will take place June
% and June 20 at the Knicker-
booker Hotel, according to Will
liam Miller, Pea executive secre-
tary here.
Among the national board
members coming to Chicago are
DR.. Frank Kingdom. co-cghair
man Of Pea. Carey McWiliams.
Former Governor Elmer Benson
of Minnesota. Radio Common
tator J. Raymond Walsh.
Certain to come up at the meet
ing will be the results OF the
Taft Hartley law and numerous
proposals for third party action
by both unions and Pea chap
tiers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
43rd Ward Pea to
release housing poll

The next meeting Of the newly
organized 43rd ward Pea will
be held on Wednesday, July 2, at
333 w. North Ave.
The results Of the survey which
is being conducted in various Sec
tions of the ward in order to dis
cuss the problems of housing,
garbage and rats, with the peo-
pie OF the area will be announced.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
PEA TO meet in 3oth

Max Mailman, chairman Of the
seth Ward Progressive Citizens of
America unit, announced this
week that the group would meet
July /, at $50 pm. at 1925 N.
Ridgeway av., to h ear reports
from the Chicago Emergency
Committee on Rent and Housing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Almost 1890 victims were
killed by mob violence in the U. S.
since 1882. But there still is no
federal anfi-lynching law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

IiICCtiff6 tIHCl WexK u 1le1o J~s sS~11s
More than $50 adults and Is
members of peas youth group,
heard Rev. Paul Folino, United
Church, South Chicago, speak on
the Present Attack on Civil Lib
critics." B. Tannebaun's discus
sion of 10th Ward Pea Objec-
tives; and entertainment supplied
by Charles Hill, concert pianist,
Buddy Gaillard's 14-piece band,
and folksinger Win Straake.
Tannebaum pointed out peas
immediate work in the 10Th Ward
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

A measure OF the difference be-
tween the Wallace of a year ago
and Of today can be noted in the
silence with which he was treated
originally and the hysteria now
manifested by the press at his
growing popularity.
Whereas the opposition papers
land that included most Of them
had been calling him a vague vi
sionary from the cornfields, the
topnotch columnist of reaction,
John O'Donnen of the McCer-
mick Patterson axis, wrote June
II:
HE CWallace) will make suck
er out Of anybody who takes the
honorable Henry for fervent,
spiritual boy from the cornfields."
And ODonnell, who won the Ger
man Iron Cross from the l a tie
FDR, also declared that Wallace
"is one of the siickest, double
talking and -blooded politi-
clans that has come down the pike
since the days of the departed
Franklin"
THE QUOTES from O,DenneIl
who hated Roosevelt as he hates
liberalism and the New Deal serve
to point up how the key writers
of u. S. reaction are awakening
to the changed, dynamic Wallace.
He's no push over with political
round heels anymore. Wallace is
their new menace.
OF course that won't be the
stopping point for the attacks on
Wallace. There'll be many more
like the statement Chairman B.
Carroll Reece of the COP Natl.
Committee made at Spokane, call
ing Wallace "that arch exponent
Of radical totaIitarianism."
But Recess carelessness with
gospel truth and accuracy can be
noted from another statement in
his Spokane address Boosting that
"The Republican party is the true
liberal party of the U.S."
-
WALLACE concluded a 60-day
Jour that took him to five foreign
countries and from coast to coast
back home, seeing hundreds of
thousands of persons face to face,
with his Watergate meeting here.
The silver-locked Iowan, who
poke out so vigorously as the
Aeir to the FDR tradition, plans
10 take it easy until about Sept. 1.
It is Wallace's plan to wait and
zee whether the Democratic party
will change its stripes and return
10 liberalism. But, as he told q
roup representing the Youth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

consists of support Of the new
Fernwood interracial housin &
project adjacent to the 18th Ward,
youth, housing and improved
transportation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
Hord-hitter
Here's the new
Henry A. w oIloce
Hord-hitter
By rRAvIs <. HEpRIcK

WASHINGTON-FP)- Americans who put hard dollars
and listened to Henry A. Wallace denun
citation Truman Doctrine and his call for return to
the Roosevelt tradition Of good will and peace have been
seeing changed and vastly improved
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28

Nearly every prominent Demo-
cratic leader, including the party
chairman, II state committee
members and six congressional
district ehairmen, signed the state
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
18Th Ward PCAurged to fight.
Jim crow at housing, project

Negro 18th together last
America PCD rally Gillespie
School, largest independent
meeting their yet
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-28
NotionoI pea meets
in crisis here Saturday

political action will be mapped by the
national Citizens of America
here weekend. II .,sf4ss
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

90, a resident of Absarokee since
1905. Mr.. Kemph is survived by
three sons, eight daughters, a sister,
&c grandchildren and % great-grand-
children. Burial vas in the Bridger
cemetery at Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison enter
tanned at a birthday dinner Sunday
at their home in Billings, the honor
guests being their daughter and
their son, Mrs. Charles Coil of Lau-
rel and Robert Allison of Billings.
In attendance from Laurel were Mr..
and Mrs. Coil and daughter Mary
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cady.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and daugh-
ter Sue of Oakland, Calf, are the
guests of Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cussick.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Western States Plan Statues
OF Famous Sons for CapitoI

WASHINGTON. - The 70 state
contributed statues in the U. S. cap
ltol may have to move over to make
room for newcomers.
Six western states, three of which
have never before been represented
In Statuary Hall, have given notice
that they will present statues of IA
nous sons.
This means they are accepting
congress 82-year-old invitation to
each state to commemorate not
more than two of its illustrious citi-
Gems in statues for the halls of con-
gress.
Idaho is getting ready to crate it's
second statue, a bronze figure of the
late Sen. William E. Borah.
Oregon has voted to present sta
tues of DR.. John Mclaughlin and
the Rev. Jason Lee, pioneers. Colo
RADIO will send a statue of pioneer
John Evans. Montana will be rep
resented, for the first time, by a fig
ure of Charles Marion Russell, cow
boy artist.
Utah, also a newcomer to Statu-
airy Hall, has authorized a statue Of
the Mormon leader, Brigham
Young, and South Dakota is DELHI
Grating its second statue choice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

awarded Mrs. John Alexander,
first, and Mrs. 1. N. Smith, second.
Mrs. Alexander, mother of Mrs.
Smith, expected to leave Thursday
morning for Portland, Ore, to visit
another daughter; as a going-away
gift she was presented with a me-
mento from the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertus an
nounce the birth of a son, Ronald
Eugene, on March 2 at their home,
40 Third avenue.
Miss Molly Munoz left Wednes-
day for Seattle where she is em-
ployed as a beauty operator. She
had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Munoz of Trewin dis
trict. Her sister, Mrs. William
Slant of Norfolk, Va, left Feb. 27
for her home after visiting here
two weeks. En- route home she stop
ped in Denver to visit Manuel
Munoz, an uncle, and Frank Marti-
nez, her maternal grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll of 415
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

East Fifth street spent Sunday in
Huntley with friends.
Jacob Eisenbraun is reported quite
i'll at his home in South Laurel.
Mrs. Philip Cox of Greybull, Wyo.,
is a visitor this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Koch.
A family dinner Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey
observed the thirty-first wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Phillips. Hostesses were Mrs. Star
key and Miss Armelda Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady had
as guests Monday, Mrs. Cady's
brother, Bud Owing of Judith Gap,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dailev at
tended funeral services in Columbus
Tuesday for Joseph William Kemph,
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Cars Of Revolutionary Design
Are Being Developed by Russ

LONDON. - Passenger trains,
buses and automobiles of revolution
airy design and capable of high
speeds are being developed in Rus
STA, a>Tass news agency broadcast
said.
The Transport Research institute
is developing a new bus which will
carry so passengers and do 100 miles
an hour. 1t is powered with an air
cooled aircraft engine, Tass report
ed.
Tass said Soviet factories will be
turning out autos steered with rud-
ders by the end of the present five
year plan.
The new autos, also of frameless
airplane construction, will develop
"a higher speed" on 80 per cent less
fuel, the broadcast said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Birth Data Change Proposed
BY the British Government

LONDON.-The government pub
lished a proposed law to authorize a
simplifed birth certificate contain
ing no reference to the child's par
entage.
This would remove any stigma of
illegitimacy from children born out
of wedlock. Complete vital Stats
tics still would be maintained at the
ecord office, however, and would
. available to the public for a fee
epCcifo request.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
States Will Lend
Finland Another S32,C00,O00

WASHINGTON. - Uncle Sam is
putting up another 80 million dollars
to help his best-paying foreign bor-
rover, Finland, back on its feet.
Finland, treasury officials said, re-
mains the only borrower which new
er has failed to make the payment
on a debt contracted with this coun-
try as an aftermath of World War 1.
The little Baltic nation will get the
new credits from the Export-Import
bank, which let it have 40 million
dollars in 1915 and 1916 to buy ur-
gently needed materials.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. Christine Gunter left Friday
for Fargo, N. D., where she was
called by the death of a relative,
Ned o. Tweeden. Mr.. Tweeden was
a resident of Fargo many years and
operated the Princess motion picture
theater and the Tweeden hotel. He
is survived by his wife, two sons,
a daughter and his mother, who is
Mrs. Gunter's sister.
The Laurmont bridge club was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Kremer. Club
guests were Mrs. C. A. Cromwell,
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow and Mrs. Fred
w. Graft. Prizes at cards were
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
LITTLE Miss Biz"

Second Feature
There is a sock in every merry
minute of this picture as the gay
est dOuble-crOss-cOuntry chase takes
place in history.
Rod Cameron Frank McHugh
Ella Raines Samuel S. Kinds
BrOderick Crawford Joan Fulton
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
United States Rubber Signs
Contract With 26 Plants

CINCINNATI.-The U. S. Rubber
company, one of the "Big Four" in
the industry, has reached agreement
with the CLIO United Rubber Work.
ers on a company-wide contract COW
ering about 10000 employees in rs
plants.
Agreement on the contract-the
first in the industry-was announced
as wage negotiations got under way
here between the rubber workers
union and the big four.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Great 3riiain's First Jet
FIying Boat Fighter Ready

LONDON. - Saunders-Roe, Ltd.
aircraft manufacturer, said that
Britain's first jet propelled flying
boat fighter, believed to be the first
such plane in the world, soo~
will be ready for flight. A single
seatc. powered by two jet motors
inclosed in the hull, the plane will
be. armed with four 20 millimeter
cannon in the nose The pilots cabin
will be pressurized and equipped
with a device to eject the pilot.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Inventors Hand Does Him :
Wrong; Finds Self in Jail

SAN FRANCISCO .-Wh''0 :
Jackson Stiles was an inmate of San,
Quentin prison ne inven.e~ Cal g.
fetal hand that worked fine.
1t was so good that he won a re-
lease to perfect the hand for mill
tary medical authorities.
Police charged the 39-year-old in
ventor's own, natural hand hadn't
served him so well. He was in city
Jail, being held for Napa and Vallejo
police on bad check charges.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
March 16-17-18
Here at last is the picture you've
always hoped would come to the
screen. Walt Disney has done his
best to bring you a tender story of
love and laughter, trouble and
tears, and music out of this world
all filmed in beautiful technicOlOr.
You'll want to see it again and
again. The film combines living
action with animation.
Ruth Warrick Luana Patten
Bobby DriscOll Lucille Watson
James Basket Hattie Mcdaniel
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Song OF The South

Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. M.
Sunday Evening shows at
6:45 and 9 p. Nj.
Monday, Tuesday shows at 8 P. NJ.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-12
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 13-14-15
Americas favOrite cowboy is here
again with his action, singing, and
rOmancing at its best, in a picture
tinged with the gaiety of new west
ern tunes.
Roy Rogers Sheldon Leonard
Dale Evens Gabby Hayes
and the Sons of the Pioneers.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10


0 to the
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10


We bulletins
end
Two the
with
ships
numbers Of job seekers to flock into the
l. bulk The
six
OF tConpen
Commission Of Alaska
1916
eony
cred employees practically
months
AS yet there
industries.
in States.
the continental United
rates Alaska
States than they could
ns is not available rule and usually is
Ven
ooS " such condition leads
ct
lot
and publicity on numerous jobs in Alaska This
arc no JOBS a1laabb19::
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATz1 3l.75 per year
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10


until
rum IL announced this
on page
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
RAZSTAVA ,JUGOSLO.
SKE UMETNOSTI
v MOSKVI

Dvanajstega junija so v Mos
Xvi svecano odprli veliko razsta-
vo jugoslovanskih likovnih
umetnikov. V dvoranah Puski-
novega drzavnega muzeja likov-
nih umetnosti je bilo razvrsce-
nih v istem redu, kakor smo
razstavo gledali v Jugoslaviji,
$50 umetnin, XII jih je ustvarilo
cez $50 umetnikov raznih poko-
lenj in narodov Jugoslavije. Cd
10. stoletja do danasnjih dni je
prikazan razvoj jugoslovanske
umetniske tvornosti. d
Razstava je zbudila veliko po-
zornost ne samo v Moskvi, mar
vec v vsej Sovjetski zvezi, ker
listi, revije in radio so obsirno
porocali njej. Tako so moskov-
ski dnevniki takoj prve dni ma
glasali: "Moskvicani spoznava-
mo prvic v toliksnem obsegu po-
membne umetnine jugoslovan-
skin mojstrov. Gledalci Sc zlasti
zanimajo "a dvorane, kjer so
razstavljena novejsa della.
"Umetniki, XII so Sc udelezili
narodno osvobodilne borbe, so
prikazali ma svojih umetninah
prizore il junaske borbe, prika-
zali so borbo in zivljenje parti-
.zanskih enot in ovekovecili like
narodnih herojev."
K svecani otvoritvi .razstave
so Sc zbrali ugledni predstavni-
XII sovjetskih umetnosti, znan-
stveniki, pisatelji, zastopniki So
vjetske uprave in tiska, prispela
pa je tudi skupina jugoslovan-
skin umetnikov, katerih della so
ma rastavah. Moskovski tisk ie
naglasal, da pricuje razstava ju-
goslovanskih likovnih umetno-
sti o neukloljivi rasti in razvo-
ju kulturne povezanosti med So
vjetsko zvezo in novo Jugosla-
WHO. "Tovari$."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
Konvencija

l. Konvencija Sc snide najma-
ME vsako drugo leto V kraju, XII
! ga je dolocila predhodna kon-
vencija ali V pomanjkanju tega,
glavni odbor.
2. Ma konvenciji imajo sedez
in glas delegati in clani glavne-
ga odbora.
3. Vsaka aktivna podruznica,
XII je prispevala V dobi med emo
in drugo konvencijo najmanje
$50 "a upravo SANSa, ina pra-
vico do enega delegate.
Do delegatov so upravicene
tudi druge organizacije, drustva
it'd, oznacene tocki 5. prvega
elena, ako med konvencijo pri-
spevajo vsaj $50 v pomoc
SANSu.
Ia podruznice in druge usta-
move, XII so prispevale vecje vso-
te, doloci glavni odbor lahko vec
delegatov ma podlagi clanstva in
prispevane podpore.
Glavni odbor mora naznaniti
volitVe delegatov v naprej diva
meseca, da Sc lahko opravijo
mesec pred konvencijo. Volitve
so tajne. Ia izvolitev zadostuje
nadpolovicna vecina oddanih
|glasov. Poleg delegatov Sc voli
enako stevilo namestnikov "a
slucaj, da je kak delegat zadr-
zan.
4. Naloge konvencije so:
a. Sprejemati in izpremi-
njati pravila.
b. Odlocati o preteklem in
bodocem delu SANSa.
g Voliti glavni odbor, voli
lahko tudi Glane in namest-
nike izvrsevalnega odbcra.
d. Dolociti sedez bodoce
konvencije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21

|ja. Okrogli, v vodi obruseni prod
in grub, XII Sc je usedel v nasi
Cast peskom vred, mas spomi-
MIA ma reke, XII so nekoc tekle
tam, kjer 81 danes ne bi nihce
mislil.
Razen peska in proda so v gil
nj primesi, ma primer zelezna
prazenina, XII jo rumeno POLAR
va. Zato je opeka rdeca, dasi je
nihce ne barva. Narobe, Sc glina
sama Sc uporablja "a izdelovanje
barv. Zemeljska rumenka ma pri-
mer, XII utegne biti tudi rdeeka-
sta, ker je v njej mnogo zelezne-
ga oksida, daje znano barvo
oker.
Da Sc spreminja grant Pc
SEX in glino, nj tako cudno ka-
kor da Sc glina spreminja ma
vadni kuhinjski pisker.
Primerjajte vendar kos CLINE
glinasti crepinji.
Glina je rahla, drobi sc. Gre
PIMA pa je krepka in trpezna.
Glina sc v vodi razmaka in
spreminja v testo. Crepinja Sc
pa vodi ne spreminja.
Glini je MONO dati kakrsno
koli obliko; da sc modelirati,
razvaljati ali kakor koli mesiti
Lonec pa Sc ne da vec preoblici-
tt; gre rajsi pref ma drobce.
Da hi sc bolj spoznali v tenn,
poskusimo sami napraviti gil
mast lonec. To nj tako tezka
umetnost. Rusi pravijo, da zato,
da hi obzigali lonec, nj treba
bogov.
(Daje D 6etrtek)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
P R AVILA
Slovenskega ameriSkega narodnega sveta

1. Ime orgomssacije je Sloven-
ski ameriski narodni svet (Slo-
venian A m erican National
CounciD, okrajsano SANS.
2. Glavmi urad je v Chicago,
Ill. &c bi potrebe zahtevale, ga
|glavni odbor lahko premesti
drugam.
3. Delokrog obsega vse slo-
venske naselbine v Ameriki.
4. Namem SANSo je, organi-
zirati slovenske Amerikance
obojega spola "a ellie, XII so
oznaceni v nacelni izjavi in IL
razeni v resolucijah SANSovih
konvencij.
5. Sredstva SANSa so: Clana-
rina, XII znasa letno najmanje
So "a navadne clane, S. letno "a
podporne clane ter $40 letno "a
castne clane.
Clani so lahko tudi osebe IL
ven podruznice, XII podpirajo
SANS placevanjem dolocene
clanarine direktno.
K SANSu lahko spadajo raz-
ma samostojna drustva, klubi,
narodni domovi ter druge slicne
kulturne in prosvetne ustanove,
ravno tako bratske podporne or
ganizacije ter krajevna drustva
in federacije centralnih organi-
zacij, XII denarno podpirajo ia
|svet.
6. Krojevne podru$nice so
|osnovne organizacije SANSa.
Clanstvo vsake podruznice izvo-
Iii odbor po krajevnih potrebah,
XII pa ina vsaj predsednika, tai
nika in blagajnika in je v rednih
Istikih izvrsevalnim odborom.
Z. Konvencijo je najvisja OBJ
last SANSa.
8. GlaUni odbor vodi posle V
dobi med emo in drugo konvenci-
10.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
Glavni odbor

Glavni odbor nadomestuje
konvencijo in Sc shaja ma red
no zasedanje enkrat ma letot v
mesecu marcu, Izredne seje sc
vrse po sklepu izvrsevalnega od-
bora, ali ma zahtevo dvotretjin-
skega sirsega odbora, ali ma
zahtevo nadzornega odseka. Sc
ia glavnega odbora je sklepcna,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
Diva EVER

Diva EVER
Ucitelj: mo, otroci, katera
EVER hodi ponoci, zlasti pozimi,
okrog oglov in oprezuje ma vse
strani, veasih Sc cello v okno
pogleda, pa ina pri tenn same
hudobne namene in &c hi ii, Me-
zika, sla ven, bi te napadla in
pozrla
Nezika (molci).
Janezek: JAZZ pa vem, gospod
ucitelj; to je Didljanckov Fran
eek, XII vsako noe hodi okrog
sobice nase Katre ="
Ucitelj " zadregi): "Jkne-
EEK, Janezek, Didljackov Fran
eek vendar nj zverina!"
Janezek: PA je! Mas alta SO
ze rekli, da bodo to prekleto
zverino ustrelili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-21
Glavni odbor

Glavni odbor sestoji il:
a. IsVr$evalmega odbora Eek
sekutive), XII ina predsednika,
diva podpredsednika, tajnika,
blagajnika, zapisnikarja in pet
odbornikov;
b. Nadsormega odbora, Xxi