davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

AlCUhA RtC. a Stt9Ss IA ssir
oPts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So. N. Asp
AFTER a. AL DAY SAT. AND sun.
ARGYLE REC. e ,S.,! " S'v,s ~ 81,
os.n ~, IN laJi.'' rUu.w.d. Afternoon Leagues
ossn An.u SAT. All Day. Sun. p. N. On
BEACON REC. !, ' s''.,,' " Vi Vice. a.scsc
OPENINGS IN SATURDAY AFTERNOON
LEAGUE. -77s TO s2s AVERAGE
NlnIitln l37 EAST CONGRESS
UAUIllRb 20 Alleys. Table, CT 1853
L,sss. opeoins Thurs. . P ~. MIXED pOubl.
livery Sat, p. ~. $50 Doubles Sur. p. n.
CASINO ~" so e6S,.n. Is tsssrs
LEAGUE optsIsss AsI srilL AVAILABLE
ON WEDNESDAY Ano FRIDAY AT SIS.
CHEAt-TROMBlY ''; !: f s...,',., T. ;.. $40
tsrIa now JOE pAutys' 2so ANNUAL
CREST LANES 'Ut W 1r1s;s /" GO SO a., sstH
WISH our STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION sa.tsS ca $3.50
"a Allsy, OPEN BOWLING TO So ~. AND
AF1tR 1890. Al DAY saturday, ard ssndsy,.
DEXTER REC o. q. ss,sys sos ~ s, ssyO
Choice LEAGUE e.,rvstion, Are suu Available.
oPts BOWLING EVERY DAY AT AL TINES
f0RT.BLVD. REC. Go So s Y p0''i * " 81, 81
CAN srilL AccomaooArG moRsisG
aFrtaJooN AND MIpNI6Hr LEAGUES
GLeNeAGlES REC. s '1.sS t'xTss so ssss
op,ninSs IN tsdl,,' Tues, and Thurs. Afternoon
l,seu. op.n Alleys sst.s All DAY. Psrs free.
GRAND CENTRAL s. a. ~, ,sssT ~ 's s'ss,o
Pl,a.ur. TO Bowl 81 oulsis1 Alley, IN Detroit.
Good Transportation Facilities. Bus Street Car.
GREAT LAKES wooosssp "a s,ss
nsen Bo~Iin7- so ALLEYS IN A Row-unt, 8
p ~ sn1 After ~ p Cocktail Bar idioinins
IlIpcpIII pcr GENERAL MoroRs BLDG
lMPthlAl htC. CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
op,r Every nN until Midni,hi Ma $685.
], J., MILLEITS "1 r ss y's,,s ave-
You Are Away, Welcome Here!
lWr'e orr 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lUWt htI, 10 eilIlARo TABLES
Completely nodunirsd. Cocktail Lours.
1925 ts, jefferson, al ta,,lssn. mU 1912
LUCKY STRIKE Y st s stSo ' ~ s7.ssss
OPEN ALLEYS TODAY NOON UNTIL 8 p. N.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS!
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Dusette Faces Brown
On FairvieW Mat

bad Boy" Brown is very much
ION the spot" in tonights wres-
ting feature at Fairview Gardens.
He meets George Dusette, two
time champion. The bout has an
hour time limit.
Other bouts are TEX" Reilly
VS.. Dutch" Schultz. Earl Malone
VS.. 81 Larson and Harold Chaundy
VS. Gorilla Poggie. First bout at
$40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
HAWTHORNE

Joe ScHENCR, Uncle Bud Jack stutz
2-DIvE BOMBER. Biz and Little. Misty
Marx
3-PAIRLET, Big Brands Son. More stinES
4-WILDEBEEST. Ever Flying. vAldinA
Kovia
SEVER PLAYFUL, Lytta Jane. Patricia.
s-HARRIET SUE. Coward a Dupuy entry,
BuTgoo Maid
T-AZfZf, VEGAS Wheel WheatStTaW.
e-HO-HO, Away. GoOSebefFy
BEST-HARRIET SUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
LAUREL

WAR HYsTERiA. Tanrackin. Kimberly.
2-FIRsT LooIE Lansist. III Be Back.
3-BLACK OBJECT. Cinoca, Dude.
4-HEYoRrs. Blue ana Grey. Safety
Match.
s-cHALLAMoRE Blue Cyprus. ReEtips.
s-wAR JEEP, The Doge. Shake.
T-RODIN. valdivis. What Not.
s-RUSSIA. Quent Reynolds. Some Where.
BEST-WAR JEEP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Hamtramck Gridder AWOL
FOR WEDNESDAY,

ATHENS. Ga, Sept 26-Universty of Georgia football
coaches today pondered the unusual Of freshman Gene
Manowsk amtramc scheduled be starter
a for Bulldogs.
Manos packed and left the Georgia yesterday
repeatedly headed home Coach Way ubbs could offer
explanation.
Two other Hamramck freshmen Nestorek and Bill
Haley, both backs, members Of the Georgia squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Hawthorne Results

FiRST RACE-3-yesr-oldt and W, s.. fur-
longs
stage Door tskoronSkil 1910 $50 , 20
Helen ARneT Campbell 32O 2 so
Sweet Helen Martin 90
Time ile 3-5. of 325ia
puoic Fair MAdelyn PlAyAnte Begiqus
LADY juliet; Lillian Roth, Msrge Advice
ClOe Flighi and Cay Thorn also ran.
SECOND RACE-2.yesr-olds s.. furlOngs-
Meadow Lark Campbell 20 $40 $50
Robins Pet Haas b.4O 4 90
Avian Bailey IL 90
Country Butter woodfin Rockwooc Gin
Boo Gray. Flyoma. star Thorne. MettA'S
Doll. Summer Might and RotAmal also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
fiqht Results
b. United Press

A, New York st Nickt Arena -FTeddie
Archer l47l5 SeWArk TECHNICALLY knOcked
out Tony Riccio i4s. BAyonne n J. 90
Tommy Mia 1919 Valley stream. ~ Y.
6ecisioned Nat Llftin i3aa.. New York ~ ,
Broadway Arena-HArold Green. i4s,
Brookiyu dscislonec Ernie Robinson. 1872
Eew York g.. wine ShAnkS. ISIS Mont
real. ceciAionsc J. c, wilkins. 1874. New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT

i-vALETTA, Smooth CAllop. Deviled Egg.
2-NEBRAsKA, la Jaconds. Family Doc.
3-DEvIL,S GUIDE. Fiddiesiick. Ragged
Rascal.
JEAN SICKLE. Aerial Display. Turbu-
lence
s-IRoN SHOT. Greek Flag. Rouge ORA
s-JfzRAHEL, cocopet, Grant Rice.
7-COPY BOY Pilates Echo. Bite
e-BLUE NOSE. Jacobs entry Profile
BEST-IRON SHOT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

s-Mayfair stable and W McCallum entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed I'm order az post poAiuoh
weather clear track. fast.
Post, 145 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

s-Mrs u Jacobs and !. Bieber entry.
- lbs ks lbs apprentice allowances.
-HnIxe1 hated IN order OF post posllionk.-
Weather e.ssE-tFaek,- fASt--
Post, 40 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-27

CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-25
Hollywood Stars
WHO ARE THEY?

Another page of Hollywood stars snapped
by Nat Dallinger showing movieland favorites
at work and play The names have been left out
Of the captions to give you a chance to test your
skill For the correct answers turn the page
upside down.
'up7f
epoI0-L YoluoK uu5I-9 T96rN peIuo0-e
UsModoK Appod-t 'uonpqlv es!uo1-G 'AAaI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
SMALL AUDIENCE
HEARS ORCHESTRA

Mrs. Laura Howell Norden, di-
rector, presented the New Hanov-
er High school orchestra at the
school auditorium Sunday after
loon before all too small an aud
fence.
Despite the absence of eight
players, which left noticeable gaps
in the orchestration, the orchestra
made favorable impression upon
its hearers, particularly as some of
the members had had no previous
Instrumental training before Mrs.
Norden called the group together
at the beginning of this school
term.
The selections were carefully
chosen as within the skill and
range of the new organization, and
were well presented.
Miss Joyce West, member of
the graduating class, and guest
pianist, played with the confidence
and understanding of mature
artist. Her performance of Cho-
pins E minor valse was especial
ly lacy. Her other selections were
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Western Allies Offered Good
Chance To Destroy Nazi Army

LONDON, May 81. - Up - For
the first time in a year the west
ern Allies are believed by mill
tary men in Britain to have a good
chance to destroy a German army,
thanks to Hitlers reported flight
and-die' orders in Italy.
Hitler is understood to have is
sued orders last winter for the
German armies in Italy to hold
their positions and fight to the
last man, strategy which in the
recent past has resulted in two
great defeats for the Germans.
First, there was the debacle al
Stalingrad, which resulted in the
destruction of the German Sixth
army by the Russians, and the
second, the big defeat just a yeal
ago this month when Hitler LEFT
his Africa corps to its fate in
Tunisia and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hoWer's forces wiped it out.
At that time the German army
still had plenty of reserves ano
could afford heavy losses Now the
situation is reversed, but Hitler
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

strategy to all appearances has
not.
In Sicily and during the Italian
campaign until Naples was captur-
ed last fall the Allied armies had
little chance to inflict crushing
blow on the Germans, who fought
rear-guard actions with few di-
visions until reaching the Gustav
line. Then they brought in reserves
and established a full-sized from
and held it on direct orders from
Hitler.
Even when the Allies landed a
Anzio the Germans took thell
chances and held on. The strateg,
worked while the Allies had tt
build up supplies and operate linn
tied offensives.
But now Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, the Allied commander il
Italy, is going about. On the mar
row Italian boot laced by noun
tains the Germans could fight ;
long series of stubborn rear guare
actions with slow, planned with
drawals and have small losses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

These states are fairest to women.
In these states a wife is entitled
to half of her husbands income. If
both are wise, they will make a
settlement at the end of each year
and have their own safe deposit
boxes and bank accounts. Even the
states under the old English COM
mon law are better for wives than
are those states which still treat
women unjustly.
Good land, good wives and good
children are the best possible in
vestments. But just having them
good is not enough. When settl-
ing down for home and family.
be sure that you select the right
state and the proper location with
IN that state. Consider climate, tax
es and opportunities. Servicemen
returning from the war should es'
pecially consider these things. Be
willing to spend some time anc
money in locating in the right spo
considering your own physical
mental and spiritual characters
tics.
P. S.-Please do not write me to1
legal advice. The last time I men
toned community property,
received several hundred letters.
know something about the laws O.
Massa chusetts, but cannot keeI
posted on the laws of the forty
seven other states.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Fire Chief Groom
Going To Charlotte

Chief J. Luddie Groom OF the
Wilmington Fire Department
leaves today for Charlotte, to at
tend a three-day North Carolina
State Fire College and Drill School
sponsored by the North Carolina
Firemen's association. He will be
one of the assistants to Sherwood
Brockwell, state fire marshal, who
will conduct the special school.
Among the 400-500 students Ak
pected to attend, will be two mem
bers of the Wilmington Fire De-
partment.
Groom was one of the organizers
of the state firemen's school, start
ed in 1929, at which all phases Of
fire-fighting are taught.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Jewish Associations
Will Meet On June 4

RALEIGH, May 81 -lR- The
North Carolina Association of Jew
lsh Women and the North Caro-
lima Association of Jewish Men
will hold concurrent one-day con-
ferences in High Point June 4.
DR.. Judah L. Goldin, of the Duke
university school of religion, will
address the luncheon meeting of
the women's organization, which is
substituting the one-day meeting
for its annual convention. Mrs.
Max Eager, of Greensboro, is
president of the association.
E. j. Evans, of Durham, heads
the association of Jewish men,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Dorton Urges Students
To Find Summer Work

RALEIGH, May 81 -|R-J. S
Dorton, state director of the War
ManpoWer Commission, today u-g'
ed all students now completing
their school year to find summer
work.
THE great need" said Dorton
sis fo- production workers. Jot
openings have been developed for
short-time workers in textile, car
bon and rubber plants and con
structioa work, in which teachers
and pupils can fit reasonably vel
at good wages, while getting kinks
out of joints and developing mus.
cles."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Colonel Potts Going
To Twin City Meeting

Col Adam E. Potts, commander
Of Camp Davis, will be among a
number of army officials who will
attend the statewide rally in Win
ston-Salem tomorrow to stimulate
interest in recruiting women for
he armed forces.
Colonel Potts, who has had the
WAC detachment at Camp Davis
under his supervision since it ar
rived there year ago, is high II
his praise of women as part of the
military branches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

IL is Impossible now TO forecast
what will happen during the years
following 1850. If Russia is at
that time able to give her people
a satisfactory standard of living
with full employment, America
will then surely turn to the left
with a vengeance; but if then, Rus
STA has not made good economical
ly, the New Deal will be thrown out
the window and America will turn
to the right.
This is very important for read
ers, who are contemplating buying
any land other than for cash, to
keep in mind. If not for cash, be
sure you can pay in full before
1850. I certainly would want to be
out of debt by 1850 or before, if
possible.
POSTWAR FARMING
AS a hedge against initiation, it
is well to own free of debt small
place with sufficient good land to
feed your own family, provided
you have some other job to supply
you with cash. A small five or ten
acre farm, with good soil and wa
ter conditions, should be excellent
insurance. Commercial farming,
however, will be just as dangerous
in the years to come as it was in
pre-War days.
Each year it will be more and
more difficult for the average COM
mercial farmer to compete with the
great mechanical farms which are
developing in this country and will
develop throughout the world after
this war is over. also fear that
even these large mechanical farms
may also be headed for trouble
due to political interference and
regulation. Therefore, as sound
business, commercialiZed farming
does not appeal to me as a post
war investment.
TAKE YOUR WlFE'S ADVICE
It is true that the price of good
farm land is on the upgrade and
much of it will sell at even higher
prices, but it is as dangerous to
speculate in land as to speculate
in anything else. This especially
applies to those owning commercial
citrus groves, fruit orchards, po-
tato acreage and market gardens
which have peen paying big pro
fits during the war. After the wal
the prices of such land could DROP
again to former pre-war prices
Now may be the time to take youl
wife's advice and sell, leaving thu
money in the bank and buying the
same property back again few
wears hence at half the price.
By the way, it has always seem
ed to me very unfair that hus
/ bands can put their families II
debt without the approval of thu
wife. It is true that man canno
sell land without his wife signing
the deed, but he can buy whole
township without her having any
thing to say about it! The women!
clubs should get legislation passed
to the effect that no deeds to lane
can be recorded" unless-in thu
case of married persons-the pur
chase is approved by both HUSBAND
and wife in the case of both sale
and purchases. I am gradual.
coming to the conclusion that wo
men have better sense regardin!
real estate, mortgages, ETC., thai
have most men.
WHERE TO SETTLE
One thing sure, if were a wo
man, I should hunt up man TO-
a husband who lives in one OF tn
ten community property states
These are as follows: Arizona
California, Idaho, Louisiana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Texas, Wash
ington Oklahoma and Oregon
.>++%-+++:>+:-+:++:++t-:-+-**
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

up in Durham, couple of days
ago." Pete King said, II run
into this fellow Bain-you know,
Colonel Balm, the brewers
state director in North Carolina?
We rode along an hour or SO and
had some interestin' talk.
II told the Colonel" he went
on, lit seems to me the beer
retailers are conductin' their
places pretty well these days."
EYES, he shot back, 'sthey be-
lieve in their self-regulation pro-
gram. It's S years old right now
and they back it up! Bein' de-
cent, wholesome lot how they
bristle up when some law-breaker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Pete King Has a Talk
With Colonel Balm

tries to horn in behind a legal
beer license, too!
Another thing: they see tho
obligations we all owe these fine
fellows in uniform among us, an
they're settin' the right kind OF
an example. Yessiree, things are
coming along OK"
l was mighty glad to hear
Pete tell this little incident.
From where | sit, it all adds
up to decency and moderation,
two rockbottom essentials in
this democracy of ours.
Nbs M"'1<
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
7almgren's May Night and The

Palmgren's May Night and The
Sea.
After this year of rehearsal the
orchestra should make notable
progress next year, and because it
has done so well it is probable that
more pupils will join when school
opens next fall. Twice or even
three times the personnel of this
group would go far to give the
high school symphony organiza-
ton capable of performing much
of the worlds greater music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

federal funds were allocated res
Gently, will be opened at the re-
gional office of the Federal Works
Agency in Richmond on June 6 al
p. M, according to Regional Di
rector C.. L, VickerS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters of America, will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Junior Order Hall. All members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
BIDS TO BE OPENED

RICHMOND, Va, May 21.-Bids
for the construction of an addition
to an elementary school building
at Cherry Point, N. c., for which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Crusaders Conclude
Their Annual Meet

= MORGANTON, May Fl. -(R)-
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina Crusaders of the Church
Of God ended here today. More
than 200 delegates attended the
two day program.
Speakers included DR.. A. Lee
land Forrest, Of Anderson, Ind,
executive director of National
Youth work for the denomination;
the Rev. John T. Lackey, of Hick-
ory; the Rev. Chris A. Bachman,
Of Charlotte; the Rev. Raymond
Miller, Of Hickory, and the Rev.
Ivan P. Ais, of Concord.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
Babson Talks To Women
On Kind OfLand To Buy
e'ssssrsi . s p.,., oe,..

BABSON FARK, Mass, May Alas | have said be-
FORE expect few years of good business after short
1eadjustment following the collapse of Germany About
1850, however unless marked spiritual awakening de-
veops in the meantime - business will be headed for
talspin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22
NEW SUB LAUNCHED

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, May Il
-lREThe submarine Boarfish, the
10th to be launched here this year,
slid down the ways into the
Thames river today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

With modern methods, only two
persons are needed to make all
the tennis balls normally sold in
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-22

A new source of oil is reported
from Brazil, where alligators have
been processed to provide lubri-
CENTS suitable for motors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
vESTI Iz zIVIJENJA AME-
RIsKIH SLOVENCEV

New York. v bolnisnici
Bellevue je po dolgi in mucni
bolezni urnrl Anton Svet, star
81 let in donna IL Dolenje vasi
pri Cerknici, cd koder je prisel
v Ameriko leta 1902. Tri leta
pozneje Sc je vrnil v domovino
in vodil je lesno trgovino v Pod
skraj jnikn pri Cerknici do leta
1928, nakar je spet odpotoval
v Ameriko. Nekaj casa je bill v
West Virginiji, nato je prisel v
New York. Pred trent lett, ko
je zbolel, je odsel k svoji hceri
" Cleveland. Pred nekaj lett Sc
je yrnil v New York, kjer je
zdaj umrl. .Zapusca jeno, stir 81
move, dve hceri, v Akronu, O.,
enega brata, v Barbertonu, O.,
pa sestro in ve6 drugih sorodni-
kov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Unije so Sc oprostile

Pretekli petek so clani AFL
unij v mestni zbornici vprizori-
Ii rabuko, ko je zupan Lausche
vetiral ordinance, XII je predla,
gala "a plumberje in slic n
mestne uposlence, XII vrsijo red
no vzdrzevalno delo, enako lest
vico kot velja "a to stroke pri
privatnih podjetnikih, kjer so
zaposleni le Cd casa dc casa.
zupan je bill tekom razlaganja
svojega stalisca ponovno pre-
kinjen. Zbornica Sc je pritisku
voditeljev AFL podala in potr.
dila ordinance. Vceraj je po-
slovni zastopnik staybinskih u
Mi, John F. Burn, vsem coun-
cinnamon in zupanu Lauschetu
postal pismo, v katerem Sc je Q.
pravicil radi nedostojnega OBJ
nasanJa unijskih clanov ma pet
kovi seji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
ALI GRE LINDBERGH
V INOZEMSTVO?

NEW YORK, 5. aprila. -
Tukaj Sc je danes zvedelo, da
Sc je Charles A. Lindbergh v
tuka jsnji mornariski bolnisnici
podvrgel inokulaciji proti mrzli-
ci, Xxi je potrebns Ia vojake in
druge, predno SO poslani pre-
ko morja. Uradni viri pa trdi-
jo, da Jim nj 0 tenn mic znane-
ga. Tudi mornarica nj imela no.
benega komentarja,
v uradu Ford Motor Co. v
Detroitu, kjer je Lindbergh u
poslen, je bio receno, da jim nj
glede njegovih nacrtov mic zna-
mega.
tLlndbergh, XII je bill pr e d
Pearl Harborjem eden izmed vo-
diteljev America First" forga-
nizacije, XII je vodila veliko pro-
pagando proti ameriski pomoci
"a zavezniske narode, Sc je Cd
tedaj popolnoma umaknil Il jaw
nosti.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
80
Nassi
fantie-upiaki

Mrs. Mary Grozdina, rojena
B oldin, stanujoca ma 1420o
Thames Ave, je prejela obVe-
stilo, da .je bill njen moz Pvt.
John ]. Grozdina, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. ]. Grozdina, 65O3 Edna
Ave-, ze vdrugic ranje V bitki
v JUNO pacifieni vojni zoni.
Podrobnosti 0 njegovih poskodb
MISC znane. Pvt. Grozdina je bill
vpoklican v armada Is. oktobra
1941 ter je bill poslan ma Paci-
fix pred %. meseci. PrviG je bill
ranjen %. julia lanskega leta,
vdrugic pa II. marca. Prijateiji
so vabljeni, da mu pisejo ma sle,
deci a SLOW: Pvt. Joseph J.
Grozdina 205O167S, (Hosp.)
Theatre Directory APO. SOP,
co Postmaster, San Francisco,
Cal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-06
Rus v Ameriki
dOlzi MOskvO, da
vara zaveznike
Poslanistvo v Washing
tonu izjavlja, da mu
obtozitelj nj poznan

NEW YORK, 5. oprila. -
New York Times" je v pone-
deljek objavil porocilo, kate
rem Sc navaja izjava Victoria
A. Kravcenka, XII ie oznacen kot
nacelnik sovjetske nabavljalne
komisije V Zed. drzavah "a ko-
vine, proti politiki sovjetske VIA
de.
Kravcenko je glasom omenje-
mega porocila podal svoio resig-
nacijo ter obenem dal V javnost
izjavo, v kateri dolzi sovjetsko
vlado, da vodi dvorezno politiko
proto svojim zaveznicam, kate
re skusa prepricati,> da soglasa
z njihovimi vojnimi cilji, V res
nici pa da ina cisto drugacne
namene. Kravcenko je m e d
drugim izjavil, da je bila razpu-
>stitev Kominterne prevara, in
da voditelji V Kremlju ze sedaj
delajo nacrte "a novo vojno.
V izjavi, XII je bila priobcena
v N. Y. Timesu, Kravcenko pra-
vi, da ako bi b Ii voditelji V
Kremlju iskreni, bi morali pr
vi vrsti ljudstvu Sovjetski u
niji dati demokraticne pravice.
/ Sovjetsko poslanistvo je O.
zirom ma to izjavilo, da Krav-
cenko ma poslanistvu mi znan,
vsekakor pa da nj nacelnik O.
menjene sovjetske komisije, kaj-
8; ii nacelnik doticne komisije je
Nikolaj Romanov, in da "a en-
krat o njegovih obdolzbah nina
nicesar izjaviti.
Kakor Sc trdi, ina Kravcen-
ko red stotnika V Rdeci vojslzi,
bill je svoj cas- visok uradnik pri
sovjetski municijski industriji
in clan ruske komunisticne
stranke je baje cd leta 1929.