davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Riser and daughters Jane and Sue of
Bluffton.
Mr.. Orlo Marshall represented the
local church at q meeting of Presby-
terry held in the Market st. Presby-
terian church in Lima, Monday.
A group Of stockholders Of the AL
len Farm Bureau Cooperative Asso-
citation attended the annual meeting
of the organization held at the II. S.
auditorium in Bluffton, Tuesday e.
vening. Entertainment and a social
hour followed the business session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
Mrs. F. G. Marshall and others at
tended the senior recital of Miss Re-
becca Marshall on the campus of O.
hio State University in Columbus,
Wednesday evening. Miss Marshall
will complete her course in Public
School music at the University at the
end of the winter quarter sometime
in March. She has been chosen to
lead in the singing of the Alma Ma
ter at the commencement exercises.
Miss Patricia Seely of Columbus
Grove, Miss Helen Kidd, Mr.. Roger
Mayberry and Mr. Franklin Mayber-
ry of Columbus were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Mayberry and daughter Joan.
Robert Marshall, student at
Bluffton college, accompanied
group of college students to the In
ternational YMCA and YWCA meet
ing held in Delaware the past week
end.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall will be host
ess to members of the Presbyterian
Missionary society Wednesday after
noon Of next week. The following pro-
gram will be heard: Devotions-Mrs.
IF. C. Marshall; Indian Missions
Mrs. Glen Mayberry, Mrs. ID. c,
Campbell and Miss Edythe Cupp viii
tell of the Tuscon Indian Training
school in Tuscon, Ariz., which they
recently visited. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Poncel, who formerly taught with
Miss Cupp at Wasatch Aeamedy, u
tab, are now in charge of the school
at Tuscon. The closing number will
| be the Year Book of Prayer by Mrs.
Walter Cupp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
ROckpOrt

Mr.. Roscoe Alderman of Clyde
spent the week end with his wife and
son James in the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Cupp.
Mr.. Ben Freet who lives with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Freet, is in rather SER
ious condition at this writing.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the annual business and So
cial meeting of the Midwest Electric
held at the theatre in st. Marys,
Tuesday. Mr.. J. Orrin Cupp and Mr..
William Althaus are members of the
Board of Trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and son David in Columbus.
Franklin Mayberry a student at o.
hio State University returned with
them to spend the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Fostoria
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Marshall were
Sunday dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
M. r. Bixel in Bluffton.
A demonstration of the new no
knead method of bread making was
held in the home of Mrs. Clarence
Begg last Friday under the leader
ship of Miss Ruth Winner, home
demonstration agent of Allen County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg and
other relatives and friends in this
community attended funeral services
for Mr.. Richard Rover of Elida at
the Harris Funeral Home in Colum-
bus. Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie and Mrs. Roscoe Alderman
and son James were Sunday evening
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

Injuries and illness took their toll
Monday night as Bluffton college
cagers were stopped by Tri-State
university, 5s to Sc. in a game at
Angola, Ind, that ended four-game
winning streak Of the local col
legians.
Two regulars, lost because Of i'll
ness, did not even get to make the
trip to Indiana, and a third, handi-
capped by an ankle injury, broke
into the lineup for less than a
quarter of play.
On the hospital list were Forward
Rich Gratz and Guard Roger Howe,
and sprained ankle kept Forward
Russ Gratz out of all but a few
minutes of the contest.
Bluffton started slowly, and at the
end of the first quarter Tri-State
held a IT to advantage. General
Bluffton play improved in the second
period, however, and the locals pulled
up within five points of their foes,
trailing 26 to 81 at halftime.
At the close of the third period,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
YAk-k{h :
-
1O47 FL RI .
The American Red
Cross And You

We Americans have an obligation
to fulfill in time of peace as in time
of War, and it is through the Red
Cross that this can be accomplished.
1t is extending aid to millions of
veterans who have come back to the
uncertainties of civilian life and to
the men in the occupation forces
overseas.
1t is providing relief to victims Of
fires, floods, earthquakes and other
disasters in the United States.
This is not an obligation of the
few; it belongs to all of us. 1t is a
proud responsibility, in the discharge
of which the American people have
already set a record before the
world.
We do not support the Red Cross
as an end in itself, but as a means
of bringing comfort and assistance
to those in distress or need.
The Red Cross is the sole agency
designated by War and Navy De-
partments to act as a medium of
communication between the United
States and their Army and Navy.
The Red Cross helps maintain the
morale of servicemen in the hospitals
and camps, and provides the only
touch of home away from home and
loved ones.
Relief in time of disaster is one
of the charter rejn, nsibilIties of the
Amer; an Red Ct,s;: the. activities
and accomplishments are magnani-
nous in their distinguished services
at home and in Other countries of the
world.
Nov here else in the world do so
many people give in kindness for
others whom thev may never see; it
is a happy privilege to be on the
giving side and not on the receiving
side.
When the solicitor calls on you,
be generous and courteous to them
give with a smile and give
generously.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

Button college cagers chalked up
their third victory in a row with a
43 to 80 decision over Wilmington
in game played at that place, last
night.
In defeating the Quakers for the
second time this season, the Beavers
were forced to come from behind in
the last two minutes of play, over
coming a one-point disadvantage and
going on to victory.
At halftime Wilmington had led,
26 to 20, but as against Cedarville
last week, the Burckymen rallied
right at the opening Of second half
play, and finally led Wilmington, %
to 28.
From that point, the Beavers ran
the count to "a to %, only to have
the Quakers come up fronl behind
and go out in front, 80 to 38, with
two minutes to play.
Bluffton's defense then did stellar
work in holding Wilmington scoreless
the rest of the distance, while the
Beavers got five points to sew up the
victory. I'm the winning surge,
Bluffton tailed on one field goal and
three free throws.
Russ Gratz played q scintilIating
floor game for the victors, and in
addition scored II poincs on four
field goals and three free throws
before a sprained ankle finally
forced him out of the lineup. Center
Raber hit the nets for IA points, on
six felders and two free throws;
Leichty had nine points, and Rog
Howe got seven.
Wilmington held the edge in scor-
ing from the field, Is field goals to
Blufton's II, but the Beavers made
good on nine free throws, while the
Quakers were notching but three
The linar1u.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

Wednesday Program
Interest in women's basketball
play at the college gymnasium on
Wednesday evenings continues to be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
Winter RecreofionoI Notes

competition.
After a one week layoff bcause
Of basketball tournaments, league
play was resumed Monday night of
last week, with the All Stars topping
the Bugs, 30 to "a, in the first game
Of the evening. The two teams We're
never more than two points apart
until the very close of the tilt when
the All Stars netted two buckets in
succession to clinch the decision.
Dale Reichenbach was high for the
All Stars with 16 points, and Zuer-
cher led the losers with 10. 4
In the second contest the Tigers
beat the 5-Potatoes outfit, 46 to 81,
in the high-seoring battle of the
evening. Fred Hermann paced the
winners with 90 points, while Bob
Luginbuhl dropped in II to spark
the losers.
Only two games were played with
the Rockets winning from the
Olympics on a forfeit, because there
were not enough Olympic players on
hand for the tilt. In connection with
the forfeit, Director Kent Cotterman
requested those who are. assigned to
teams to be certain to he present if
the recreation program is to continue
until the end Of March.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
Receives Nurses Cap
At Toledo HOspitdt

Miss Jacqueline Zimmerman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. thinner
man of Findlay formerly of Bluffton,
completed a six months pre-clinical
period of training and received her
cap at a Gaping ceremony last
Wednesday night at Flower Hospital
School of Nursing in Toledo.
The ceremony was held in Collir--
wood Methodist church. Miss Zim-
norman was graduated from Findlay
high school last spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
League Standing
Games March 10

- T D. m.-Rockets VS. All Stars
s p. m.-5-Potatoes VS. Olympics
9 p. m.-Bugs VS. Tigers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

DEV. W. L. Unruh, of Mound
ridge, Kansas, former mis-
sionary to India who viii hold a
week of pre- Easter services at
the First Mennonite church here,
March 9 to Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06

keen. More mn also are turning out
for their participation in the latter
part of the evening, with their part
of the program starting at $3.50 p. n.
Saturday Afternoon
Last Saturdays basketball play
for youths was cancelled because of
other plans for the high school
gymnasium, but regular competition
will be resumed Saturday afternoon
of this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
APPRECIATED

| wish to thank all my friends
who so thoughtfully remembered
me with cards and gifts following
my recent accident. And also thanks
for the card and handkerchief shower
on my birthday anniversary. They
were much appreciated.
Miss Mildred Marshall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
High Bowling Score

Mrs. Evelyn Balmer, former Blalff-
ton resident, last week rolled the
highest three-game bowling score of
the season in Findlay women's
league play, with a total of 506.
She had games of 1T, 100 and 229.
She is the wife of Robert Balmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
Injury-Ridden College Five Loses
To Tri-State By Score Of $3.50

Angola was still ahead Al to 10. IN
the early fourth period, Blutfton
presented the only real bid and
forged ahead at 45-44, then increased
the lead. so to 46. But the advan-
tage could not be maintained.
A field goal by Angola in the 9TH
period involving a net rule infraction,
was protested but of no avail and
these two points became more inn
nortant as the rame went ON.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-03-06
Winter Recreation Program

Three teams are locked in a dead
heat for lead in the second round Of
mems basketball league play, with
the All Stars, Tigers and Rockets
vieing for the lead in spirited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-16
Catholic Bishops Blame Plight
|OfWorId on Reds, SecuIurists

quency until we learn the havoc
that secularism has wrought in the
family.
I'm vain shall we spend public
monies in vast amounts for educa-
tional and recreational activities II
we do not give more thought to the
divinely ordained stability Of the
family and the sanctity of the
home" they added.
Public Policy Expected.
secularists have exploited the
public policy adopted q century ago
Of banning the formal teaching OF
religion In the common schools, the
statement continued. -
"But It should ever be Kept IN
mind that the original proponents OF
the policy did not intend to mini
mize the importance Of religion IN
the training OF youth" it said,
pointing out the problem confront
ing public authority in a Nation
of divided religious allegiance.
"Erroneously, however, secularists
take this coicy, adopted as a prac-
tical expedient in difficult circum-
stances and make it the starting
point in their philosophy Of educa-
ton. They positively exclude God
from the schools.
TN the rearing of children and
the forming of youth, omission Is as
effective as positive statement. A
philosophy Of education which omits
God necessarily draws plan OF
life in which God either has no place
or is a strictly private concern Of
men,"
Sense Of Sin Seen Lost.
The bishops said the greatest
moral catastrophe of our age Is the
growing number of Christians who
lack sense of sin because personal
responsibility to God is not NOV
ing force in their lives.
Secularists, they said, for the most
part do not deny God. but they fail
to bring an awareness of their re-
sponsibility to God into their
thought and action as individuals
and members of society"
1.-The tragic evils Is not that our
Christian culture is no longer cap
able of producing peace and rea-
sonable prosperity, but that we are
allowing secularism to divorce
Christian truth from life," the
bishops concluded.
The statement was issued on be-
half of all American Catholic bish-
ops by the administrative board of
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. 1t was signed by Cardinals
Dougherty of Philadelphia, Mooney
of Detroit, Stritch of Chicago and
Spellman of New York: Archbishops
McNicholas of Cincinnati Lucey of
San Antonio, Cushing of Boston
Ritter of st. Louis and Ryan of
Omaha, and Bishops Cannon of
Erie Pa, Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Walsh of Charleston, S. c., Alter of
Toledo and Ready of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27
Along the Potomac
to Washington

(Nenber of Congress from 9Th Dist

Sugar
The House Of Representatives acted
wisely when il voted last week to ex-
tend suaer controls until October 81,
1897.
This constituted a compromise be
tween Members Of Congress who
wanted to end sugar controls on
March 81 and those who insisted they
should he carried ON for another full
year
Currently. retailers shelves and
warehouses contain a goodly supply
Of sugar. Some black marketing has
resulted from the apparent inefficient
administration Of the present ration
ing laws. However, the Congressional
committees which have studied the
sugar situation report that overall
sugar supplies will be ten to fifteen
percent below normal until the 1947
crop Of sugar beets and cane have
been harvested.
Therefore. it is safe to assume that
if ratjonng is lifted now beverage
manufacturers and ether industrial
and commercial sugar users viii get
most of the available supply This
will mean two things to you as a
vitality interested consumer: l. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27

/ age River Dam This is an important
project which was two-thirds COM
pleted in 1912 when a halt was called
because Of the war. We believe it is
now time to start the engines once
again and complete this dam
With these thoughts in mind, We've
asked the Flood Control Sub-Com-
mittee Of the House Appropriations
Committee to give the members of
the Upper Potomac River Commits
sion and Us an opportunity to appear
before the Committee in behalf OF
Savage River Dam when the Omni-
bus Flood Control Bill is discussed.
[ nder The Dome
We are heartily in accord with st
proposed income tax measure which
would provide retired Civil Service
employees with an additional $500 ex-
emption . A group from Mont
gomery county came down to talk
over the Trade Agreements
We got q 57mm cannon 10Y the town
Of Lonaconing This is = war trophy
which will be placed beside the Hon
or Roll Of World War II and the
Soldiers Monument Of World War |.
We have number Of Farmers
Bulletins which we would be glad to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-03-27

The U. s. Senate approved legisIa-
ton stamping null and void virtual
ly all portal-to-portal pay suits, pres
ent and future. Ii was predicted presi-
dent Truman would veto the bill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

sci breme, XII je tehtalo skoraj
sto xii, uro hoda h kovacu, kjer
sta ga ponoci zvarila. Drugi dan
je Dihur zopet oral. Volica nista
bila enakomerno zrascena. Bav-
Sci, katerega je dokupil, je bill
nekoliko visji in mocnejsi, zato
je incl tudi pol gozi vec nalo-
zeno, kakor donna zrejeni ramp.
Komaj in komaj sta bila kos
tezki brazdi.
Dihur je pretece bobnal z
oricko po lemezu. Zraven :je sa-
njal O zasluzkih pozimi z voz-
miami il grofovskih gozdov, o
prodaji, ko bosta priblizno deset
metrskih stotov tezka, in ma
kupu novega, lazjega para
Enakomerno hrstanje mastne
zemlje ga je tako omamilo, da
je pozabil ma pocitek. Zato ie
vcasih, kadar sta volicka zara-
di utrujenosti pocasneje otepa-
la po brazdi ali pa sploh usta-
villa korak, zbesnel, zacel vpiti
in ju neusmiljeno pretepati. Ma
Ii Nee, XII ju je vodil, je S stra-
hom opazoval oceta. Ko sc je
umiril, je spet zapadel enako-
mernosti kretenj in sanj.
Nacela sta pravkar zadnji
ogon "bradavice". Mahoma je
zacel bavsej opletati in Sc je
ustavil.
"Hej,, skidaj Sc, dremuh!" je
bodril napol zdramljeni Dihur.
Ned je hlastno vlekel "a vrv
in zopet 'je zacelo migljati. To-
da cez diva, tri korake je bav-
Sci spet obstal.
'Kako goni!"
Dihur je tresnil z oricko po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
ostalo mu je Sc denarja q

ostalo mu je Sc denarja "a
strah.
Ma ia nacin sta Dihurja v ne
kaj letih znizala dolg ma dive sto
kron, podzidala h1ev, prekrila
ostresja, dokupila k samcu do
mace prireje Sc junca ter mar
sikaj preuredila in zboljsala pri
bajti. Bio je podoba, da Sc bo-
sta z neprestanim delom VEN
darle izkopala.
Dihur Sc je vdejel lepim sa-
njam. Ako pojde vse tako po
sreci, bi z lett mogoce vendarle
dokupil kje kako suho njivo, XII
bi bila "a krompir in "a RI. Po-
tenn bi bila bajta dobra.
Slednjic Sc je Dihurjem iz-
polnila zelja, volicka sta dora
sla. Blizala sta Sc tretji vigre-
di in postala sta godna "a ja-
rem. Bila sta sicer Sc zelo sib-
ka, ker sta rastla Oh pici hra-
nj in kislem zelenju, toda Dihur
ju je zgodaj napregel. Prvo pre-
izkusnjo sta dobro prestala. Ko-
sta pripeljala prve gare stelje
ma dvorisce, je devetletni Nee,
XII jima je bill "a varuha, tako
preserno mahal z velikansko 81
bo okrog vprege, da je zadel
petletnega brata Pungreja v le-
vo oko in mu je izteklo. Dihur
je Neca do nezavesti premlatil
in kakor nekdaj njegova matt,
je tudi sedaj bila Dihurka tista,
XII je izdrla nezavestnega decka
il ocetovih klesc:
cali bi rad incl diva pohab-
ljenca?"
Pungri je mesec dni tekla So
krvica iz ocesa, potem je pre-
rastla mrena in kmalu sc je
stvar zopet pozabila.
Owes je bill v zemlji, sedaj so
orali "a jecmen ma njivi "bra-
davici''. Prvi dan sc je zlon1il
lemez. Zvecer je Dihur oprtal
celega merjasca ma piece in ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
(Nadaljevanje)

Nekega dine sc Dihur napotil
ma Suhi vrh. Cim visje gor je
prihajal, tenn lepsa zita so ga
pozdravljala; ozimine SO Sc sva-
tovsko zibale v prvem latova-
nju, po rebrih je tekmovala ko-
sata trava vresjem.
Pri Susniku je nasel vse dobre
wolfe, zita so kazala lepo in pod
bajto je studenec, XII je oh mai
manjsi susi vsihal, letos prijaz-
no zuborel.
"Bil sem ma Svetem mestu" p,
je zacel Dihur.
mi smo Sc lani zaobljubili
Bozjemu grobu "
Dihur Sc je popraskal "a til
nixon in rekel:
s"Moral bi stopiti kan, re "a
radi drugih. ."
"Bil sem pri podfarci zaradi
Mlinarja, XII ga vcasih potrebu-
jem, ker je prosnjo on placal {.
Toda mislil sem 81 craven: Mil
mar, tt me lahko v uho pises,
bog mi pa tega spakovanja ne
zameri -. :"
"Pri vas letos lepo kaze!"
'Bog mas varuj toce, pa smo
ma konju!' Sc je hvalil Susnik.
A takoj mu je postalo zal,
ker je videl Dihurjev brid k i
obraz.
''Sonce, sonce, da bi ze en-
krat pregnalo te megle ="
"Ko bi Sc clovek lahko zane
sci, bi malo vrocine ne skodo-
valo, posebno zaradi kosnje. To-
da kdo maj sc ma vreme zane
SCI" - g.
Nato je Dihur razodel svoj
namen.
Moran ma Svinjsko planino,
zaradi kruha moran, ker mas
DO drugace moca vse skupaj
potopila Ako noces me-
moi, pojdem SAM"
In naslednje nedelje sta 70
pet odrinila cekarji prot
Svinjski planini, odkoder sta Sc
vrnila o mali gospojnici, zopet
vsak stotakom v zepu. Dihur
je odrinil petdesetak "a dolg, il
ostanka pa je dokupil ziveza in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
ENAKOPRAvNOsT

lemezu, da je zadonelo cez glo-
bel.
zopet je slo diva koraka, 20
pet je obstalo.
"Potuha!"
Dihur je planil k bavseju in
ga z oricko oplazil po stegnu,
da je dlaka v sopih odletela. Vo-
licka sta Sc zagnala v jarem,
a videlo Sc je, da abi ramp rad
pobegnil, bavsej pa Sc jarmu 3D.
mice.
"Cakaj, hudic!' Dihur ga je
zacel sekati z oricko po trebu-
hu, po stegnih in plecih, da 50
sc vidno redile klobase. Ko vol
klub temu nj hotel potegniti, je
skocil predenj in ga bill po gla-
vi, po oceh in gobcu, $ pestmi,
S cokljami. Volu Sc je pocedila
po gobcu sluzasta, krvavkasta
klobasa, skakal je v jarmu sem
in tia, potegniti pa nj hotel.
Dihur je postajal zaripel, ka-
kor takrat, ko ga je navdajala
bozjast. Nee Sc je odmaknil in
prestraseno zrl v besnega oceta.
"A-a-a!"
(Dalje pr5hodnjicj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Della "a zenske
File klerkinja

File klerkinja
"a polni cas-; plaza cd ure; dobra
sluzba "a zanesljivo dekle.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TRANSPORTATION
26Ol St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Hisna opravila

Izurjena zenska priporocilom
dobi dobro sluzbo prijaznem do
mu; blizu busa; dobra plaza. Mora
ostati preko noci in mora rada
imeti otroke.
FA 5O24
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Della "a zenske


Ne mad 35 let stara; il mora uga-
iati splosno pisarnisko delo; stalno
delo prometnem oddelku: 512
dni tedensko. Tedenska placa.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS co.
1877 E. 40 ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Operatorice sivalnih strojev
Ia delo ma zenskih suknjah in
suits. Plaza cd ure "a zacetek.
g nadst.
Fellenbaum's
6l0 Frankfort Ave. VOCAL w. 9Th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

All ste marocuik "Enakoprav-
nost?" &c ste, ali so VaT prija-
telji in smamci? "Enakoprav-
most" je potrebmo vsalei dru$ini
sGr0G U0Smih Vesti in Ved,aO ak
t1alnih Glonkov! Strife "Enako-
praUnost!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
HISA NAPRODAJ

blizu Euclid Beach parka; sobe in
kopalisce ter zaprta veranda; klet
pod hiSo, fornez; lota 40x140. Vse
jake dobrem stanju. Cena zmer-
ma; prodaja lastnik sam. Vprasajte
ma 1542l Lucknow Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
RaZno
Mlada dvojica

zeli dobiti' v najem stanovanje
sobami. Je mirna in postena.
Kdor ina "a oddati, maj poklice
EX 9629