davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
Y Sets Up
New Youth
Canteen
Program Designed
For Young Adults;
1st Club Organized

Progress in the annual mem
bcrship drive Of the 81 Antoine
yNCA was reported al the first
meeting Of campaigners, and the
= rsni1alion OF youth canteen
was announced
Reports Of $50 members and
& 900 IN cash were made al tho
csmpaigncrs meeting Roy Nor
ION drive chairman expressed his
holcr that by oct . the drive
wo,lld reach It's goal Of 1000
mefibers and So. 800 in cash
Top group in the membership
dm,e competition is the youth di-
VISION. headed by d. J Whitfield
Contributing TO the groups lead.
ersnip was the report Of $50
members and 5000 made BY E S
Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
FIRST UNIT ORGANIZED

Tic new youth cantccn pro-
gran, Is intended 90 cover boys
and -rls aged Is to Is. The first
unr has already boon orsanilod
nnde the name Of Yo-AdS. which
sards for Young Adults
OniccrS Of tho ncw club arc
vUcrne Starks, president, Ruth
Bel yecretary; Louise Rogers
tca Hcr. and Flora Blackman,
rcporef
The canteen will be composed
of r.ts Of 25 members Young
PEOPLE dcsirous of Joining should
phone the YMCA at Cadillac
s3i4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

golf She rs z
member Of Al.
pha Kappa AL
pha
Mrs Smith cH
poets 10 return
TO Detroit ATTIC.
) carning her dc.
gree She Is 4
gra q u ate q
Southern unlNcr-
sitN Louisiana
While at How
ard she worked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

F, Smith. who has
returned to How
ar d University
10 work for a
degree in bust
ness administra
ton
Mrs White has
bccn book keeper
Wit h A. G.
Wright noruc
ian. for the past
five Years She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11
New Cashier
On Job At
Home Loan

The post Of secretary cashier AT
The Home Federal Savings and
Loan Co at 30l T.. Warren
changed hands tins week.
MIS- ArmiStice G.. White Of 1903
n. Willis. rcplacnd Mrs. Olivia j
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

as a business office employee
and has also been a hooNkeopci
IN the Veterans Administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

Columbian MrMichacl, North
western and Waync She holds
b a degree IN accounting
TO RETURN TO DETROIT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-11

licr hobblcs arc rcadlnp and
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Upturned Glass" failed to make
money. And the first named was a
great picture, too.
Because Mark Hellinger had SO
much red-tape trouble making
Naked City" in New York, Mayor
ODwyer has now appointed mo-
ton picture co-ordinator. His sole
job is to make it easy for Hollywood
producers to make pictures in New
York.
Donald O'Connor will be a natural
for the role of the screwy inventor
in Patent Applied For"
I had a letter from Edmund
Gwenn's former stand-in, Cy Tucker,
telling me how good Gwenn has
been to him since fuckers serious
illness two, years ago. And he also
mas many words of thanks for the
Motion Picture Relief which
has taken care of me all this time" )"
Both Edmund and the fund are
wonderful institutions!
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Donald at Metro? Marie has an
other year to go on her contract,
but there is nothing scheduled for
her at the studio. I wonder If they
are blaming her for Living in a Big
Way? hope not.
Mrs. Frank Sinatra was very
peeved, understand, when she, the
two Sinatra children and their
nurse were dumped off the airplane
at IL midnight in San Diego when
flying back here from New York. 1t
was too foggy or something for them
to land here.
That reminds me, Jimmy Durante
won't set foot inside plane-not
because he's scared, but flying makes
his nose bleed.
Paulette Goddard started a new
hair style in Parls-the smart wom-
en- there are now copying Paulette's
sideswept style.
Is James Mason losing his appeal
for American moviegoers? I ask
the question because his two last
movies, odd Man Out" and THE
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Civic Orchestra
Opens Season With
Essers Conducting
Bv Elena de Soyn

The District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department, City-Wide Divi-
sion, presented the Washington
Civic Orchestra, under the direction
of Hendrick EsSers, in its first con-
cert of the season in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium last night.
The soloist of the evening was Pa
tricia Griffin, 16-year pianist,
who, considering her youth, gave
quite a remarkable account of herself.
It Is always source of pleasure
to hear young instrumentalist
who, in addition to her own talent,
can also reflect the type of instruc-
ton she has enjoyed. Miss Griffin
comes from q distant part of the
country. She was born in Texas
where, prior to taking up residence
in Washington, she has done already
some public work. Her technique
Is clean and fluent, her tone full
and resonant and her approach to
Beethoven's Concerto No. in C
minor" which she essayed, was mu-
sical interpretatively. Although her
tempt were not always steady in
passage work, the latter did not suf-
fer from the accelerated pace and in
some cases it added brtlliancy to
the execution. She was encored and
received several floral tributes. The
orchestra gave a good steady sup
port in the concerto with more than
usual animation.
The ever changing personnel Of
this group, established a number of
years ago, is at present in another
formative period, under q capable
director, well-known here as seri-
Gus musician. How much Mr.. Es-
sers' own reputation as q profess
sional may mean to the orchestra
eventually was already evident in
an audible change for the better.
His woodwind and brass sections do
surprisingly well. Their work is
especially outstanding because in
amateur groups these instruments
are usually the weakest.
As far as the conductors work is
concerned, it deserves only COM
lIltllQdClOll. 31l. GoSC1o gave SACd0
deal of thought to the details of en-
semble, voicing, phrasing and shad-
ing. The Bach-Abert prelude,
Choral and F'ugue" and Mendels-
sohn's Symphony No. 4" showed
careful rehearsing and were played
securely. If the strings were to
equal tonally and in accuracy the
other sections, the orchestra could
attain standards worthy of its con-
ductor. AS the trouble rests on an
inadequate foundation individually,
a corrected defect may be the only
solution.
Arnatt's "On the Malvern Hills, :"
in its first local performance, was
the only novelty on the program. 1t
has the spark of inspiration as a
descriptive piece of music. The
melody delegated to the French
horn, was excellently performed by
member of the orchestra and the
woodwind, as in everything else,
sounded we'll. The young composer
was generously applauded and ac-
knowledged the reception from the
stage.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass BY slipping. dropping or wabblinR
when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste, or feeling
Does not sour Checks plate odor
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
I. B. Wiener Speuks Tonight

Frederick B. Wiener Of the Office
Of the Solicitor General will talk on
the essentials Of effective oral argu-
ment at the Washington College of
Law, 1000 G street NV, at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

So she had to stay behind and
hopes no one will start rumors about
a marriage breakup, because every
thing is very lovey-dovey between
them.
What's happened to Marie Mac
Evening star., 1947-11-19

The earliest marine insurance
contracts were recorded In England
in 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

Mrs. Frank Sherburne an d
daughter, Betsy, are home from
visit with relatives in Mimi
eapolis. Planning to attend the
Montana School of M lie S the
next term, Herbert in company
Of Mr.. Sherburne was at Butte
last week to get closeup of the
institution as it looks from the
outside. He knows what to ex-
pect on the inside.
Mrs. O. A. Tellifero left by
plane from Great Falls last
Thursday for Berkeley, where
she is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Dodd and daughter, Bobbie. Re-
turning home, she will be accom-
panied by them, the trip to be
made by car.
Billie Devereaux made local
history the other day when he
roped a two-year-old n t e | o p
after a two-mile chase. Of course,
Billie was horseback, with both
animals, he said, doing some fast
sprinting. The event occurred on
an area north of Cut Bank Creek.
r. W. Harris, FLA Chapter
director, is home from Bozeman,
where he had been in attendance
at an annual conference of vo-
cational agricultural instructors
at the State College last week.
Voters unanimously favored
the special 5-mill levy at the
school election Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13
FUlkerson's Brother
Dies At PlentyW00d

Doc Fulkerson. Browning bar
Der, received word of the death
of his brother, Grover E. Fulker-
son, 81, at Plentywood last Fri
day.
Owing to circumstance of dis
lance, the local brother was un-
able to attend funeral services,
which were held at Plentywood
Monday.
Deceased was prominent in
eastern Montana and N or t h
Dakota. He had been mayor of
Plentywood from 1889 until the
time of his death. He had been a
funeral director for 81 years, be-
ing a partner in the Fulkerson-
Nelson Mortuary at Plentywood,
being sole owner at the time of
his death. In 1915 he became
cashier of the Medicine Lake
Farmers State Bank, which he
held for several years.
He was a 33-degree Mason and
was prominent in the Democratic
Party Of this state, having serv-
ed as chairman of the Sheridan
County group from 1914 to 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

SoftbaII Schedule

Following are the schedules of
the Junior and Senior Leagues:
Junior League, Class A
June 15-Shelby at Oilmont;
Browning at Sunburst.
June 22-Sunburst at Oilmont;
Browning at Shelby.
/ June 29-Sunburst at Brown
ing; Oilmont at Shelby.
July 6-Open.
July 13-Shelby at Sunburst;
July 20-Oilmont at Sunburst;
Shelby at Browning.
July 27-Shelby at Oilmont;
Browning at Sunburst.
Aug. 3-Sunburst at Shelby;
Browning at Oilmont.
Aug. 10-Open.
Aug. 17-Play-of of top two
teams.
Senior League, Class B
June 5-Shelby at T exas
Camp; Browning at Sunburst;
Oilmont, bye.
June 22-Texas C amp at
Browning; Oilmont at Shelby;
Sunburst, bye.
June 29-Sunburst at Texas
Camp; Browning at Shelby; Tex
as Camp, bye.
July 6-Open.
July 13-Sunburst at Oilmont;
Browning at Shelby; Texas Camp
bye.
July 20-Shelby at Sunburst;
Oilmont at Texas Camp; Brown
ing, bye.
July 27-Texa Camp at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13
Events In Brief....

Katherine Adams and Hugh
Jackson left yesterday by plane
from Cut Bank for Galveston,
Texas, where they will visit for
the summer with Mrs. C. W.
Opperman. The latter is an aunt
of Katherine and a sis ter of
Hugh.
Iva O'Hara, d aug h e r of
Agency Supt. Warren o. Hara,
is here from San Antonio, Texas,
having recently completed the
term at Incarnate Word Acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goss of
Seattle and his sister, Miss Lee
Ann of Great Falls, were here
for several days the latter part
of last week to visit with his
father, Nate.
For sale-Maroon davenport.
Telephone TOW.
Inspiring vistas of Waterton
were enjoyed by Bob Schubert,
his companion, Miss Sue Mar
unczak, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Starr last Sunday. The group
notored home the following even
ing.
Bobbie Howard is home from
the State College at Dillon and
will return to begin work at the
summer session as to be a sophie.
more at the regular fall term. He
is studying physical education.
Earl Barlow, son of Mrs. Oscar
Bird, arrived home last weekend
from Dillon, where he had beer
attending the State College.
For sale-1941 Plymouth half
ton pickup, with new Dodge
engine; rubber almost new. See
or write Jessie Powell, Babb
Montana. 14-2tp
Mrs. Ella Courtney and her sis
ter, Mrs. Hanson of Choteau
left Monday by train for Portland
to attend the annual Rose Show
Mrs. Davideen is in charge of the
Economy Shop while Mrs. Court,
ney is away.
Jimmie Coulter is home f r o m
the North Montana State College
at Havre, having completed his
first year in the pre-medic course.
Following completion of the sec,
year, he will be eligible for en-.
trance to a medical college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13
Methodist Rnmmage Sale

The Methodist Ladies are hold
ing a rummage sale in the church
basement this morning at 1890.
Coffee and donuts are being SER
we'd in connection with the sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-13

Browning; Sunburst at Brown
ing; Oilmont, bye.
Aug. 3-Browning at Texas
Camp: Shelby at Oilmont; Sun
burst bye.
Aug. 10-Texas Camp at Sun
burst; 0 i m n at Browning;
Shelby, bye.
Aug. l7-Play-off of top two
teams.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
South May Raise
 Honey-Suckle Milk

LAURENS, s. C. (P)-An ex- pertinent is being conducted in this county with honey-Suckle be- ing grown for winter grazing. Twenty-Five acres have been planted with the sweet-scented vine, with varied fertilizers being tried out for its cultivation.
 If the results are successful, County Agent C. B. Cannon ex- poets much grazing land will be similarly planted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
Krug Gives lOl,OOO Acres To Village Of Hydaburg

WASHINGTON, (P) - Expan- sion of the existing land reserves of the native village of Hydaburg, Alaska, by l01,0 ,000 acres was pro claimed yesterday by secretary of the interior Krug.
 The interior department an nounced that the proclamation sets up facilities for clearing land titles in Southeastern Alaska and provides that all income from vil- lage land will be deposited to the credit of the municipality for ex- penditure by the Indians without interior department supervision.
 The proclamation will not be- come final until the natives ratify it by secret ballot, Sixty days will be allowed for filing of written objections to Krug'S action.
 Increased self-governing au- thority granted the Indians will greatly benefit their economy and follows established policy" the department said. "The proclama- tion will aid in clearing any doubts as to the ownership of tim Der in the Tongass forest where lumber and pulp industries are proposed"
 The land involved, the depart ment said. is part of much larg- area described in the lOl,O00 acres. This will ratify the rights of third parties to enter any of the lands claimed in the Indians l944 presentation, except those award ed under the proclamation"
 The proclamations allows the forest service to manage the tim Der resources within the reserve. CT area used by the natives prior to settlement of the Territory by white persons. Since 1889 the na- tives have sought enlargement of their reserves and in June, l944, presented a claim to some 900,0 ,00O acres. Subsequent hearings proved the Indians had abandoned some of their claim but affirmed their
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday afternoon MT. and Mrs. McKenna Wemark were taken to Teller where they are awaiting favorable weather to complete their journey to Wales.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Boulet were brought in from Kotzebue enroute to Fairbanks, and left yesterday with John Hagberg, V. I. Johnson and Peter Charlie.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
Russia Will Take Over In China

BOSTON, (P)-Lt. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer says that Russia is capitalizing on the "choas" in Chi ma and that nation will be drawn into the Soviet orbit unless dras- tic reforms, particularly in the economic field, are implemented.
 The statement, made in a letter to Mrs. John Gardner Coolidge of the Boston committee for united service to China, was the first hint of the possible nature of Wede- meyers report to President Tru- man after a six-weeks investiga- ton in China and Korea.
 The report, made upon his re- turn to this country in mid-Sep- tember. has been kept secret since, but the President told news con- ference yesterday that the secre- tary of state would have some thing to say soon about the sur vey.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
claim to the 10l,00O acres.

claim to the 101 ,0OO acres.
 ''The Indians requested the proclamation" the department said, ito remove any legal doubts as to their rights of occupancy. ..
 Upon ratification of the proc lamation by the Indians, they shall withdraw all claims of pos session to any lands outside the
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
PAA TRAFFIC OFFICE MOVES TO NEW LOCATION

Pan American Airways has moved its traffic office from the old location on Front Street near the Dream Theater into the build ing formerly occupied by the Modern Cleaners.
 For reservations, pass n r fares and information regarding express rates phone Main 12.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, October IT, l947

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with occa- sional snow flurries. Lowest tenn perature tonight l2, highest tenn perature Saturday 28.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month 1.O4 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 31, lowest l3.
 Maximum wind last "A hours Is miles per hour from the N.NW.
 Sunrise at TOP a.m., sunset at 4:35 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 40, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest in 1929, highest 47 in 1926
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
Spare The Rod

HARWICH, England, (P) - A Harwich medical officer planes reluctance of parents to make children eat things they dislike for widespread dietary deficien cy" among school children.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. M. Goggins, C. F. Wager, V. M. Reynolds, Anchor age. Morris King, Fairbanks. M. w. Sasseen, Everett, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-17

At peace conferences, truth is stranger than friction.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04
Takojnih ust je prisel sub glas:

Takojnih ust je prisel suh glas:
"Kaj pa je tam ?" |
Vsi SO pogledali proti severo-
zapadu, kamor je bill obrnjen
njen obraz, Ma koprenastem OBJ
zorju SO bill komaj vidni obrisi
Stroke gore, XII Sc je zdela pro-
SOMA in Sc enkrat tako dalec,
kakor je bila v resnici. stiri "a
mice SO takoj nato rekle vse
zacudene:
"Saj nj mic ="
Dovganocka in Bunk pa nista
mogla odtrgati oci cd severo-
zapala. z Munkinjo vred sta
oba zapazila ma >temenu gore
slaboten, komaj WIDEN podol-
CAST ris. LIE najbistrejse oei SO
ga mogle opaziti. Munkinja, XII
je dobro vedela, kaj to pomeni,
je Sc enkrat vprasala:
"Kaj pa je to :. ?"
Dovganocka nj rekla mic, tenn
vee Sc je sklonila, k zemlji in
pricela magic zeti, Bunk pa je
dejal S tujim glasom:
ITO je svinja :"
Bio je nemogoce spoznati,
&c misli ma goro istega imena,
ali pa ma kaj drugega. Tedaj
ura Sc nj bila dive. zeli so da-
lie. Ko je Bunk cez minute ali
dive spet pogledal proti severo-
zapadu, sc mu je zdelo, da je
belkast ris izginil motnem
obzorju. Toda nadaljnji dive mi
mutt sta zadostovali, da Sc je
ma istem mestu pokazal razlo-
cen, bel oblacek, edini ma Sir
mem obzorju. Sedaj so ga mo.
gle videti tudi tiste zanjice, XII
pref slabotnega risa MISC zapa.
zile.
Oblacek je rastel nenavadnc
nitro; eim vecji je postajal, tenn
nagleje je spreminjal tudi svo.
jo pohlevno belo barvo. Kmalu
je goro, il katere Sc je nevidnc
rodil, ze popolnoma zakril ir
njegov trebuh je zacel temneti
zanjicam je bilo zdaj ze jasno
da nosi oblak v sebi dez. Vidnc
je narascal, in ko je zakril ocem
najprej goro, je potem zastr
ze velik del koprenastega obzor
ia. Vendar sc je Sc vedno dr.
zal gore. Bunk je S hlastnim
pogledi meril daljni oblak, po
tenn pa je dejal glasom, pol
MIN upanja:
''Mogoce bo slo pa ma Mem
sko 2"
In kakor z Bunkove njive
tako so oblak S strahom v ocel
opazovali tudi z nestetih drugil
. jamniskih, podjunskih in ,.ob
> dravskih njiv. Ma juzni stran
} oblaka so ljudje vzdihovali ka
kor Bunk:
!. "Mogoee bo slo pa ma Mem
sko ?"
Ma severni strani oblaka, n;
Nemskem, pa so ljudje vzdiho
vail:
"Mogoce bo slo pa ma Sloven
sko ?"
, (Dalje prihoduUG)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

PAPEZ,71 LET STAR
VATIKAN, 2. marca.-Papez
PHI XII je danes izpolnil svoje II.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04
(Nadaljevanje)

(NUUUtJOOU5&Jo/
Niune misli so Sc dolgo mudi-
le pri kruhu, XII je cd vseh stra-
nj strmel vanju.
Tedaj sta Sc priblizala njivi,
kjer je rastla ozimna ri. Tia
sta bila prav "a prav tudi ma
menjena, da Sc preprieata, &c
tito morebiti le ze nj godno "a
zetev. RI je bila posejana ma
zadnji njivi oh Munkovi meji in
je postajala vsakim dnem
svetlejsa. Cd tam Sc je videlo,
da je re zrela, toda ko sta Bun
ka prisla do ME, sta sprevidela,
da je barva zita cd dalec bila
nekohko goljufiva. Cd blizu Sc
ie rumenkasta sveloba njive
spremenila v rahlo zelenkasto.
Obsirna njiva je bila pokrita z
visoko, bahato rastjo, XII cd tez-
kega klasja, il katerega je zrno
kar rezalo, nj mogla stati po-
konci, ampak Sc je utrujeno ma
gibala oh stran.
Bunk je zgrabil pest klasja,
cd katerega Sc je pokadil rahel
prah, in ga strokovnjasko opa-
zoval. Ko da bi prvi preizkusnji
Sc ne mogel verjeti, je zgrabil
Sc enkrat, a tokrat globlje v
njivo, in dvignil nov Sop klasja
pred oci. y.
"Hm, nj je Sc prelude, JAZZ bi
jo Sc pustil kak dan" je rekel
nato.
Sedaj je tudi Bunkinja opro-
stila svojo desnico in segla po
latovju. Klasje, XII ga. je drzala
v roki, Sc skoraj nj razlikovalo
cd barve njene dlani. Magic je
izmuznila nekaj Urn, jih pozor-
no pogledala, nato pa,,jih dala
v usta ter jih pregriznila.
'Ne, zrela je," je menila po"
tenn pocasi in vazno. "Rz zori
Sc v kopah."
"Torej mislis, da bi Sc je ze
lotili?"
"Kar jutri Sc je lotimo. Zdaj
JAZZ Sc lahko kuham, potem pa
ne vemo, kaj utegne priti =. y
: T V mislih je imela dan, XII ga
:: je ze vseh obcutkih pricako-
vala. "
! "Da, nato Sc je tudi treba OH
rrati," je odgovoril Bunk z zme-
denim glasom, medtem ko je bill
glas zene cist in jasen. cez ne
kaj casa je pristavil:
"Koliko je pa sodis?"
"Pet in dvajset birnov je je
lahko," je odgovorila zena.
Mozev obraz je pokril zado-
voljen nasmeh; tudi on je &C.
nil toliko pridelka. Nekajkrat
je globoko vzdihnil, potem pa
dejal S slovesnim glasom:
"Kruha nam, hvala Bogu, ne
bo treba kupovati >"
Sc tisto popoldne je Bunk le-
tai "a zanjicemi.
Drugi dan je zelo ma Bunkovi
njivi sest zanjic. Bunk jih je
hotel dobiti Sc vec, toda stiri,
XII so bile naprosene, MISC prisle,
ker so isti dan zeli Sc pri neka-
terih drugih kmetih. Prisle so
Dovganocka, Mudafova hci,
Gradiska hci, stara Pernjica,
.stara Munkinja in Gacnikova
bajtarica. Ker pri Munku Sc nj
so zeli, bi morala popoldne pri-
ii Sc Munkova dekla. RI je bila
nenavadno dolga in tezka, zato
je MISC kosili, temvee SO jo po
start segi zeli in sproti skladali
" kopice.
Dan je bill lep in vrocina je
zacela re zgodaj pripekati. Ma
nebu nj bio nobenih oblakov,
|=======
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04
SPOR GLEDE DARDANEL
GRE PRED KONFERENCO

ANKARA, 2. marca.-Turski
politicni krogi verujejo, da DO
vprasanje Dardanelov verjetno
prislo pred konferenco mini
strov "a zunanje zadeve, XII Sc bo
vrsila Moskvi tekocega me-
SEGA.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

leto. Y proslavo papezevega roj-
stnega dneva so v Vatikanu bile
razobesene zastave.
Obenem je papez proslavil tu-
di sedmo-l -letnico svoje papeske
sluzhe. ..".. =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04

RESTAvRAcIJA ma prometnem kraju v
tovarniskem distriktu. Oddajte vase
ponudbo danes. Poklicite lastnika ma
Elk 1877.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-04
PosIuga

Oddajte vasa naroSila sedaj Ia ce.
membrane dovoze. kleti. pode in
ploenike. 27-letna izkusnja.
Joe Nero. 10 4l99-LO 1904