davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

Ge QOne WIN Cnc VOluInlnOuS lilies.
Citing the existence of some 80
special investigating committees
both special and regular-whose ex-
penditures in recent years have
aggregated about 81, 500, 900, Chair
man Cochran D-Mo) of the Ac-
counts Committee urged that most
OF them be abolished.
Their functions, he said, properly
belong to the Committee on Ex-
penditures in Executive Depart
ments, headed by Representative
Manasco DALAI. The expenditures
committee now has power to inves-
tigate the actions of any Govern
ment agency in which the expendi-
ture of public money is involved.
Separate investigations now be-
ing made by the Smith Committee
and by subcommittee of the Mer-
chant Marine. Naval and Military
Committees Cochran said, ''are
within the jurisdiction of the COM
mittee on expenditures"
The 80 special committees now
functioning in the House will cease
January 3 unless the House renews
their authority. Cochran, who
keeps the Congressional books on
committee expenditures, said he
believes all or most of them should
be discontinued.
Indications are, he added, that
no fight will be made to retain a
score, of the special groups.
''What do We ever get out of
them?' he asked. MANY Of them
take junkets here ano there and
that's the last heard of them so
fer as legislation is concerned"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Nazis' Southern Bases
Hit By 1850 Bon1bers

The Fortresses and Liberators
struck at oil tankers in the Vienna
area and at Linz, 95 miles farther
west, while Mustangs flying to the
support of the Russians strafed
traffic between Vienna and Buda-
pest.
Despite the thick overcast, the
bombs fell true, and black smoke
visible for $50 miles rolled up from
the ground. The Vienna basin is the
last great source of natural oil left
to the enemy.
The lines of retreatfng Germans
falling back from the doomed fort
ress of Metz were under relentless
Continued on Page Two, Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 19.-tR-A U. S.
bomber force from Italy - 1880
strong - pounded Germany's SOU
thern supply bases today in round
ing out a weekend which saw
nearly 5000 Allied warplanes loose
a tornado of destruction on enemy
front positions and rear areas.
It was the second successive
dav that the Fifteenth Air Force
from Italy hurled two big task
forces, each numbering more than
600 heavy bombers, at the sources
of supply for German troops facing
the Americans charging on the
Saar and the Russians pushing
through Hungary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
UP War CORRESPONDENT
Missing In China Area

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-P-John
J. Andrew, "a, of Springfield, ILL.,
United Press war correspondent in
the China India theater, mas
been reported missing in action
since November 5, the United Press
said today. $780,,
United Press said it had been
informed by the War Department
that Andrew was missing after
an air operation in the Aslatlc
theater but was given no o'ilei
details.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
ZAP BATTLESHIP
THlT BY B0MBERS
II Enemy Cargo Ships
Either Sunk Or Dam
aged By u. S.
BRUNEI BASE POUNDED
Heavy Cruiser Also Fired
In Attacks By Lib
orators
BRUNEI BASE POUNDED

GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIP
PINES, Nov. 19.-(P)-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur today re-
ported American invasion OF
another island in the Mapia
group off the north coast of
Dutch New Guinea, and the
damaging of a japanese bat
tleship and a heavy cruiser in
Allied air strikes from the
Philippines to the East In
dies. Twelve enemy cargo
ships were sunk or damaged.
Yank amphibious forces landed
on Fanildo island while other Am
erican units were mopping up the
last Of the Japanese garrison on
nearby Bras island.
Pegun island which completes
the Mapia triangle, was the first
OF the group to be taken, last We'd
nesday.
Liberator bombers with fighter
escort also hit the Nipponese naval
base on Brunei bay, on the coast
of Sarawak, British North Borneo,
Thursday. They flew 800 miles
for the attack which paid off with
five direct hits on an enemy, bat
tleship and four on a heavy cruiser.
The warships were set afire.
The communique did not indi-
cate If the troops landing at Fanil-
do met opposition. Elimination OF
Japanese shore watchers who have
been spying on American aerial
operations at nearby New Guinea
is the objective Of the Mapia op-
Grafton.
Three bombers were lost to in
tense Japanese anti-aircraft fire
in the raid on the Brunei naval
base. The force dropped 112 tons
of bombs on shipping and shore
installations.
1T is possible the Japanese war
ships hit at Brunei were there to
repair damage received in the
second sea battle of the Philip
pines last month when 48 Japanese
warships were sunk or damaged.
A patrol plane left a 5000 ton
freighter-transport in flames from
direct hits off the south coast of
Luzon, main island of the Philip
pines.
Bombers cratered runWays and
destroyed a number OF parked
Japanese planes at airdromes at
Negros and Cebu islands in the
Philippines. japanese planes at
tempted interrogation and three
were shot down.
Three small freighters and a
wprship were damaged in the
Palawan area by American pa
troll planes.
Two medium sized freighters
were sunk and two other cargo
ships and II barges damaged OFT
the northwest coast of Borneo. In
Macassar strait, between Borneo
and the Celebes, a 1000 ton freigh-
ter was destroyed and two other
cargo ships damaged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Nubbi1s, Doomed To Die,
Eni0vs His Christmas Day

out of his eyes, real Santa Claus
arrived.
"Oh, there's Santa" he cried
exultantly, and rapturously shook
hands with st. Nick-Charles b.
Dilbeck of Cheyenne.
Immediately Nubbins was ao-
sorbed in admiring the red auto
mobile Santa brought.
"Can I ride the cars after
breakfast?,' he asked joyfully, as
he admired pile of gifts that
Santa estimated contained $50
packages from persons and or
CARNATIONS throughout the ma
ton.
Continued on Page Two, Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Western N. e. Reports
First Snow OF Winter

BOONE, Nov. 10. -(P- Winter
touch was felt here today as the
first snow of the autumn season
fell in this vicinity
A chill drizzle turned 10 snow
during the forenoon, followed by
sleet during the afternoon.
Roads near Blowing Rock be-
came hazardous, but no serious &C.
cidents were reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.-R
Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman was
overwhelmed with joy when he
awoke today for his Christmas
"Today's Christmas were the
first words of the three-year-old
bow VINO may not live until De-
cenber Is to enjoy Santa Claus
visit with other children.
.sThere's my puppy" shouted
Nubbins, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Hoffman, arranged
for his Christmas today because
thew fear a bladder infection may
take their sons life before the
Yuletide.
Before Nubbins had the sleep
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
1874 Australian Prisoners
Drowned In Ship Sinking

CANBERRA, Australia, Nov. 10.
-(P)-Acting Prime Minister Fran
els Forde reported today that 1874
Australian prisoners of war were
drowned and u rescued when a
japanese transport was sunk last
June.
The survivors were taken to a
prison camp in Japan. Forde said
he received notification of the in
cident from the International Red
Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
FORCES
DRIVING IN METZ
GeiIenkirchen, Key Bastion
Of Siegfried Line,
Falls
HIGHWAY IS CROSSED
French Thrust Dozen Miles
East OF Belfort,
Take Fort

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, PARIS,
Nov. 19.-(P)-Six attacking
Allied armies rolled the Ger
mans back everywhere from
Holland to the Swiss frontier
today, capturing the German
city of Geilenkirchen, push
ing into crumbling Metz, and
battling into Alsace against
enemy defenses which rapidly
were reaching the breaking
point.
Geilengirchen, key northern
bastion OF the siegfried line. fell to
American Ninth Army infantry
and British arrnor which also cap
utred Suggerath to the northeast
in their drive into the Rhineland.
The American First Army on the
right flank OF this force surged
four miles deeper into Germany
and crossed the Adolf Hitler high
way, penetrating the outskirts OF
Echweiler, in its most spectacular
advance since it joined the great
autumn push toward Berlin.
The once-fierce German resist.
ance in the First Arny's path ap.
peared to be crumbling under ter
rifle pressure from the ground and
air forces, which again loosed
their full fury against the enemy
today.
Front-line correspondents said
the Germans also appeared to be
withdrawing rapidly from the
American Third Army front.
Metz, great eastern France fort
ress which had not been taSen by
assault since the time of Attila the
Hun 1880 years ago, was falling
to 1t. Gen. George Patton's Third
Army men, who had reached the
center of the city, according to
latest dispatches from correspond
ents. More than one-third of the
once-poWerful citadel city already
was in American hands.
The French First Army in north
east France took Fort du Mont
Vaudois, southeast of Belfort, and
swept within three miles of that
guardian of the Belfort gap, late
frontline DISPATCHES said.
The French also thrust 3 cQzen
miles east of Belfort and took Dam
nemarie, IL miles below Mulhouse.
in an advance of ten miles since
they entered the town of Dele at
the Swiss border Saturday. (The
Swiss radio said the French actual.
ly had entered Belfort).
The American Seventh Army.
teamed with the French as the
Sixth Army group, maintained its
pace in the Vosges mountains, cap
turing the important road center Of
Blamont, 40 miles from Stras-
bourgh, and captured villages in
that area wrecked by the German
scorched-earth policy.
Cashing in on good weather for
the second day, the U. S. Ninth
Air Force flew more than 1900
fighter-bomber sorties.
1t was disclosed that the A-26
Invaders, fastest bombers made in
the United States, now were oper-
ating in this theater. Today they
joined Marauders and Havocs in a
200-plane assault against the heav-
ily-defended town of Merzig in the
Siegfried Line area 80 mills north
east of Metz, ahead of Third Army
tanks which have crossed into
Germany. Results were described
as excellent, including a mum.
tons dump explosion.
Medium and fighter-bombers OF
the Second Tactical Air Force flew
well over 1000 sorties over the
;eo eeo4o,. ~ fbo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
lDRSays War
Million Daily.
Public Urged To Practice
: Self Denial In Bond
Purchases
BATTLE is NOT OVER
100000 Volunteers Will
Begin Houss-to-House
Canvass

wAeH1NGTON, NOV. ~.
" np n1 war is costing
,95oOOo,OOO a day, President
PP 1os's tsaid tonight in urg-
mot ina the Nation to buy more
war bonds.
n radio speech readied for the
ora Of the Sixth War Loan Cam
r rsS the President said:
.The Sixth War Loan drive start
mo tomorrow is something more
than lust a money raising affair.
I'VE cannot all fight the enemy
i,ce.to-face. We cannot all pro-
drce the weapons and raw materi-
aIs 50 vital to our armed forces.
..But there is one front on which
Ill of use - every man, woman
end chiId-can serve, and serve for
tbe duration. We can all practice
occidental. We can all sacrifice
some of our comforts to the needs
Ct the men in service; and, yes,
even some of our needs to their
comforts
1.-THE war in this present month
Ct November alone will cost us
seven and one-half billions of dol
lars, That is two hundred and fiji
~ millions a Gay.
THAT is why every war bond
you buy is SO important.
1.-The war is not over - no, not
BY many a costly battle, while we
lave every reason to be proud of
what has been done - even opti-
nistic about the ultimate outcome
we have no reason to be compla-
,ent about the tough road which
till lies ahead.
I'VE have just been through a
wartime election, demonstrating to
he people of the world the deep
cots Of our democratic faith.
"The Sixth War Loan, I am con-
dent, will be further example
t democracy in action in a world
I war.
There is an old saying about
ticking to the pillow until you have
cached the end of the furrow. Ev-
~ rule Of common sense and pa
liotic thought makes that maxim
rplicable to Our conduct in this
ar.
In the name Of our wounded and
lex, in the name of our dead, and
\ the name Of future generations
i Americans, l ask you to pillow
ut this furroW to a successful and
glorious end"
Mr.. Roosevelts talk was part of
lie Governments drive to remind
he Nation that fighting a far-flung
'ar with modern weapons costs a
't Of money.
At least $1,000, 900, 900 Of the $14,-
W,OOO,OOO goal is expected to come
W Of the pockets of the average
itizen.
50 that everyone will have op-
oFlunity to let idle money help in
ne war, some 6,0O0,oO0 volunteers
VII ring doorbells throughout the
aAo to remind them that the drive
on.
Inc Army and Navy are doing
Aelr part by showing how the mon
y is being used in the manufac.
ofe Of improved weapons, and in
~ superior training so that
lie conflict can be shortened.
II Inc financial cost of the war
Nh De described Monday night by
''vaSufy Secretary Morgenthau in
commute broadcast beginning at
y m. over the Mutual Network
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Ethel Barrymore To Leave
Hospital In A Few Days

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - (R -
Actress Ethel Barrymore, IS,
confined to Flower Fifth Avenue
Hospital since last Monday suffer-
ing from a lung condition, "now
is convalescing and will be able
to leave the hospital within
week." her doctors said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
House Backs Streamlined
Investigating Committees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-(F)-A to stream
line Congressional committees Investigations by giving
standing committee the powers Of more than of
cial groups support today in the House.
It brought to the fol by the imminent dissolution
of the Dies Committee and controversy what should
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Russians Take Gyongyos,
Vital Transport Center

LONDON Nov. 19.-(E9-Russan troops in sx-mle
push beyond the severed Budapest railway today
captured the important communications center of Gyong
yos, 40 miles northeast Of the Hungarian capital and only
% miles south of the old Czechosovak border Moscow an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
FORECAST

North Carolina; Cloudy and continued
,,,t, rain Monday becoming warm
., along coast in afternoon
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
NOV GROB v GENEVI

V bolnisnici V Geneva, Ohio,
je DO kratki bolezni umrla Mrs.
Apolonija Pozun, stara 62 let.
Donna je bila il vasi Krasnja ma
Gorenjskem. Zapusca soproga
Kondrata Pozun, E. Trumbull,
O., V Clevelandu pa hceri: Mrs.
Frances Adams, Mrs. Lena Sic
wiorek in sina J Josepha, XII Sc ma
haja z armada v Franciji, ter
stiri vnuke. Pokojnica je bila
pokopana dine Is. augusta ma
Mt. Pleasant pokopalisce V Ge-
nevi, O. Pogreba so Sc tudi ude-
lezili; Mrs. Josephine Slapnik,
il Frank, Pa; Mrs. Mary
Adams, liz McKeesport, Pa, in
Mrs. Albina Mersnik, IL Euclid
O. Pc pogrebu ste Mrs. Slapnik
in Mrs. Adams obiskali tudi veG
prijateljev in znancev V Cleve.
landu.
Bodi pokojnici lahka ameri
Ska gruda, preostalim pa nase
sozalje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
vesti z boise

Mrs. Helen Skrtich, 1911 E.
81 St., je prejela porocilo Cd
vojnega departmental, da je bill
%. julia ubit v Franciji MEN
MOI Pfc. Charles w. Skrtich
Jr., star "a let.
Pfc. Skrtich Sc je nahajal pri
infanteriji in je odsel V arma-
do spomladi 1912. Preko morja
je bill poslan preteklega junija
in zadnjic je pisal d o NOV il
Francije %. julia. Rojen je bill
v Lowellville, o., kjer zapusca
oceta in pet sester.
z bolnisnice nekje V Angliji,
kjer Sc zdravi, pise Pvt. Joseph
Supancic svoji zeni, XII stanuje
ma 1853 E. "a St., da je bill v
zacetku julia ranjen V Franci-
j.
Pvt. Supancic je pohajal East
Tech High School in je pred .od-
hodom k vojakom delal pri Cle-
veland Pneumatic Tool Co,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

(Iz urada Slovenskega. ameri-
skega narodnega sveta, 1886 w.
26th Street, Chicago, ILL.,
Gas konvencije Slovenskega
ameriskega narodnega sveta sc
z veliko naglico priblizuje. Ia
stopstvo ma konvenciji bodo
imele SANSove podruznice in
one ustanove, XII so pomagale
zgraditi SANS in mu v njego-
vem napornem delu nudile
gmotno in moralno pomoe. Pra-
vico do zastopstva imajo tudi
vsi redni clani izvrsnega in Sir
Sega odbora, katere je izvolil
Slovenski narodni kongres, ali
kateri so zavzeli izpraznjeno
mesto kakega odstoplega odbor-
nika. To DO torej resnicno
SANSova konvencija.
Veliko stevilo podruznic in
drugih do delegate upravicenih
organizacij je ze poslalo svoje
porocilo 0 izvolitvi. Nekatere
podruznice pa, dasi so tudi ze
izvolile svoje konvencne zastop-
nike, Sc MISC obvestile upravni
urad o rezultatu volitev. Prosi-
mo vse te podruznice, da izpol-
MILO rezultatno porocilo in ga
nemudoma posljejo. v mas urad
Vsem onim, XII SO Sc obrnilj
ma SANSov urad "a informaci.
je glede stanovanja, maj bo po.
jasnjeno, da obilica drugegs
della nam ne dopusca skrbeti 81
"a to. Vsem doticnim priporo
camo, da stopijo v stik $ kakin
znancem v 5Clevelandu v svrh,
lpreskrbe stanoyanja, ali mai re
4 zeryirajo sobe v kakem hotelu
! Obyesceni sno, da bo V slucajl
} rotrebe rezerviral sobe tudi pri
prayljalni odbor clevelandsk
4 podruznice stew. SO.
KonyenGne seje 90 bodo VI
! 1ile Y Sloyenskem narodnem d
mn ~ St, Clair III, n y nahaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
Rusi zdrobili nem$ke
obran1be mad Var$auo
V blizini Rige pa Sc je Nemcem
pOsrecilo ustvariti kontakt z
izOliranO armada v Baltiku

LONDON, torek, %. augusta.
- Ruske cete. so 7ceraj vrgle
Nemce nazaj preko reke B u g
severovzhodno cd Varsave. in
udarile devet mill naprej skozi
mocne nacijske obrambe, XII
strazijo poljsko prestolico, am
pax ma severnem sektorju v bill
zini Rige so bile cete Rdece VOL
ske potisnjene nazaj, nakar so
Nemci zopet ustvarili stiko z
dvema armadama, XII sta bill
izolirani v severni Latviji in E.
stoniji.
Nemci virgil 400 tankov v boz
. Porocilo, XII je dospelo il Mo-
skve danes zgodaj zjutraj, jaw.
liza, da so Nemci v ljuto borbo,
XII divja v severni Latviji, virgil
400 tankov.
Rusi so bill prisiljeni zapu-
stiti postojanke, z zavzetjem
katerih so Nemci zopet ustva-
rili zvezo S silami gen. Linde-
mama v Baltiku.
Fronta v Romuniji zOpet
vzplamtela
Istoeasno poroca Berlin, da
je fronta v Romuniji, kjer j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
Porocilo @ volitvi delegatov
"a konvencijjo 10 SANSa

med Ga. in 65. cesto. Prva seja
Sc pricne v soboto 2. septembra
OBJ 9. dopoldne. Vsi delegati in
odborniki Sc maj registrirajo pri
poverilnem odboru med 8. in 9.
uro, tako da sc bo zborovanje
lahko pricelo brez kake izredne
zamude. Delegati maj OBJ casu
registracije izroce svoje pove-
rilnice.
Clanek "a to kolono je pref
snji teden .prispeval SANSov
predsednik Etbin Kristan, Cigar
ime pa je pomotoma bilo izpu-
sceno. Kdor ga nj precital, maj
poisce svoj list in ga sedaj pre-
cita. Clanek nj samo poducen,
temvec je prezet z velikim ma
vdusenjem in upanjem "a uspeh
della, XII ga vrsi v svoji borbi "a
svobodo in demokracijo tisti
del slovenskega naroda, XII Sc
je dobro zavedel velikanske pri-
like "a resnicno zmago pravice
mad krivico. Slovenski Ameri-
kanci bi brez vsakega izgovar-
janja lahko veliko pripomogli
in olajsali nasim borcem ogrom-
ne napore in orjaske zrtve S
tenn, da bi v cim najvecji meri
podprli SANS in delo, XII ga vr-
81 v korist nasega junaskega ma
roda v start domovini.
! Progressive Slovenke, XII sc
vedno udejstvujejo v mnogih
clovekoljubnih zadevah, SO pri.
cele kampanjo "a zbiranje pri
spevkov, S katerimi bi Sc kupils
ambulance slovenski osvobodil
nj vojski. Nasim rojakom pri
porocamo, da sc odzovejo apell
nasih marljivih rojakinj Il Gle
!. |velanda, da DO potrebRa vsot'
kmalu nabrana.
Slovenslka narodna podporn'
-Ijsdnota b Y iraenu clsnstva -
ma kupila polnoma oprern
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
POZIV MA VAzNO SEQ

Y Sredo oh 8. url zvecer Sc W.
81 vazna seja Euclid Roosevelt
Lausche kampanjskega odbora"
v Slovenskem drustvenem domu
ma Rechar Ave. Euclid, Ohio.
Prosi Sc vse tiste, XII so bill zad-
Mi teden potion dopisnic vab-
ljeni in one, XII SO Sc seje udele-
zili, da SO aptovo navzod. Hva:
lezno Sc DO sprejelo vsakogar, ki
.je pripravljen pri kanpanjske.
mu odboru sodelovati.
Sklep odbora je, da Sc do pri
reditve oh priliki otvoritve kan
panic, ki So vrsi 10. sept texnbr,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
Ves+i Il zziiv|ienio ome-
riskih Slovencev

Chicago. - Dne Is. augusta
je V okrajni bolnisnici umrl Jo-
seph Cmahen, star 81 let in do
ma Cd Grosuplja ma Dolenj-
skem. Zapusca pet sinov in sti-
ri h6ere. Prejsnja leta je zivei
v DePuevu, kjer je bill tudi po-
kopan. zena mu je umrla pred
nekaj lett.
Ma Chisholmu je po trime-
secni bolezni umrl Matt Stonich,
star 66 let, znan trgovec IL pi-
onirskih dni. Zapusca zeno in
brata.
John Gregoricn, star SO let
in stanujoc ma Gilbertu, je bill
ubit pri rudniku Emabarrass v
, blizini Biwabika. Povozen je bill
cd trucka. Zapusca zeno, DIV Q
hceri in diva sinova (eden je v
Afriki pri vojakih), v starem
kraju pa brata in dive sestri.
Bellaire, Ohio. - Ko sc je
'resevalno mostvo prebilo do
prostora v premogorovu Webb,
kier je 5. julia nastal velik po-
Ear in zaprl pot sc premogar-
lem, MISC nasli zrtev te nesrece.
Resevalci sodijo, da so ponesre-
ceni delavci bezali pred ognjem
in Sc porazgubili po veliki maj
nj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
Na$Sii
fantje-uoiiaki

Ma 14-dnevni dopust je pri-
Sci Pvt. Albert A. Russ, 1921
Eaglesmere Ave. Prisel je z
Camp Fannin, Texas, ma sluzbe-
no mesto Sc pa vrne v petek
zjutraj in sicer v Camp S a n
Luis Obispo, Calf.
X X
Dne II. augusta je odsel V
sluzbo Strica Sama, Anthony
Sterile ml.,, sin Mr.. in Mrs. An
thony Sterile, 1130 E. 81 St.
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Vehar sta
dobila sporocilo cd sina Jackie,
il Avstralije, da so Sc sestali
tam ma dopustu Frank Kacar in
Johnnie Pecon. Cpl. Kacar je
prisel tia il Move Gvineje,
Jackie in Johnnie sta pa stalno
v Avstraliji. Seveda so rekli
marsikatero slovensko in pome-
Mill sc o lepem Clevelandu. Y
cetrtek vecer pa je dobila ga
Frank Kacar st. novice, da sta
Sc sestala mornar Jimmy Lus-
tex in drugi njen sin Leo Kacar
in sicer v Honolulu ma Hawai-.
skin otokih. Jimmy in Leo sta
sOrodnika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22
$4,000 Nemcev ujetih
/ PEVCI, POzOR!

PeVce zbora "Slovan in ia
dram Sc opozarja, da bi Sc Sc
stall in Sc pripravili nastopiti
S par pesmimi v nedeljo popol-
dne, ko bodo slovenski fantje =.
vojni ujetniki il La Carne, O.
gostje collinWoodske slovenske
naselbine. Kosilo Sc DO servira'
10 opoldne v Slovenskem delav'
skem domus na Waterloo Rd
Vabljena 10 tudi dekleta, q
pridejo postred pri kosilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-22

ma mejo Nemcije ali pa bodo
pritisnjeni oh obali Atlanskega
morja.
Nemski beg preko Sene
Amerikanci, Anglezi in Ka-
nadcani podijo demoralizirane
Nemce zapadno Cd Sene, pre-
ko katere Sc skusajo Nemci re-
siti colni, katere SO v dneh
svojih zmag upali rabbit "a in
vazijo Anglije.
Kot kazejo VISA znamenja, so
vrata Pariza odprta. V mestu
samem Sc nadaljujejo boji med
Nemci in partizanskimi oddel-
XII, medtem ko Sc ameriske
loklopne kolone skoro brez opo-
zicije kretajo okrog Versaillesa,
deset mill Cd osrcja Pariza.
Naciji bezijo il Pariza
: ZavezniSka opazovalna letala
porocajo, da SO ceste, XII vodljo
il Pariza ma vzhodni strani, ma
tr0ane nemskimi voz;li, S ka-
terimi naciji bezijo il francoske
prestolice.
/; Edinole dez in oblaki, XII 70
pet ovirajo operacije zavezni-
ske zracne sile, so scitili kolone
bezecih Nemcev pred bombar-
diranjem IL zraka.