davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-15
CAIRO, Egypt, (O.N.A.)

CAIRO, Egypt, (O.N.A.) =
Pogajanja m ed ministrskim
predsednikom grske Wade
Georgom Papandreou-om in
gorskimi delegati grske narod-
ne osvobodilne fronte (EAM) so
se prekinila, ko je Papandreou
odklonil program sestih took,
po katerem bi EAM-ovci bill
pripravljeni sodelovati kair-
sko vlado.
Cim so delegati EAM zvedeli
"a predloge njihove organizaci-
je, so jih takoj sporoeih mimi
strskemu predsedniku Papan-
dreou. Tedaj je gorska skupina
tlejala, da Sc zdi situacija upa-
polna. Rekli so, d. So predlogi
sirokogrudni, in da SO v skladu
z Lebanonskim sporazumom.
Papadreouov kabinet je pre-
tresal predloge v dveurni seji in
zveeer so dobili delegati obve-
stilo, da so bill njihovi predlo-
gi soglasno zavrnjeni. Gorskim
delegation je bilo sporoceno,
maj Sc vrnejo v Grcijo cim pre-
je mogoce.
Delegati EAM ne smatrajo to
"a popoln prelom, in SO izrazili
upanje, da Sc DO sedanji pre-
pad nekako premostil. Rekli So
da je sedanji prelom konec pr,
vega della pogajanj.
Pogoji, XII jih je grska vlada
zavrnila, so bill sledeci:
l. General Napoleon zervas
poveljnik tekmovalnih gerilcev
EDES, Sc mora omejiti ma O
zemlje, kakor je bilo to omenje'
no pri sestanku gerilskih po
veljnikov v Plaki, v Grciji.
2. Vlada mora obsoditi kviz
linske "varnostne bataljone".
3. Takoj po prikljueitvi gor
ske skupine k vladi, mora kral
izjaviti, da Sc bo vrnil v Grcijo
sele &c DO zahteva rezultat pie
biscita.
Alex Svolos je nastel Sc S
koncnih pogojev, pod katerim
DO EAM sodelovala z vlado. -
Svolos je predsednik politieneg;
komiteja Narodne Osvoboditve
- EAM tudi zahteva:
1. Popravek izjav, XII jih j
1al Papandreou v zadnjem ra
dio govoru, v katerem je trdil
la EAMovci vrsijo teroristicn
1ejanja.
2. Da ELIAS, vojaska sila EAN
obdrzi sedanjo organizacijo i
znaeaj pod poveljstvom zedinje
ne Wade, in da Sc jim dovo
pridruzenje k drugim Andart
- gerilskim skupinam.
3. Da vlada prizna omega vi
hnVnepa novel inika . tiSfepa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-15


pima X. Ljubljanske udarne bri-
gade l., 1944!) a s~
Napisal RADIO Simoniti: -
Nasa partizanska pesem
Nam pesem ziveti,
boriti Sc pomaga!'
Rodila Sc je V nasih svobod-
nih gozdovih, v nasih svobod-
nih planinah, rodila Sc je v bor-
bah slovenskega naroda protl
tujcu. Zato .je ia pesem svobod-
ma kot nasi gozdovi, priprosta
kot spev nash pastirjev, cista
in lepa kot so nase belle kmecke
hisice soncem obsejane, s tt
himi okenci, slapovi rdecih
nagelnov in rozmarina.
V njih je zivljenje, v njih Je
moe!
Oh ognju so Sc prvic zbrali
partizani. Okoli njih tie m a in
mir V srcu vera - v srcu
tudi dvom.
"Kako in kam?"
Nihce nj spregovoril, vedel
pa lie vsak: "Vsi isto mislimo. j."
Proc cd ognja, ma hrbtu leze
rokami pod glavo je gledal v
krosnje dreves. S prav tihim
glasom, kot bi Sc bal, da gozda
ne zbudi, je zapel:
"Gozdic je re zelen,
gozdic je razcveten
In glej! Kot da drevesa POLO,
trave POLO, NAH in vse Vse
je pelo, vse kar je dihalo, vse
kar ie hrepenelo in vsi, XII jih Je
srcu bolelo
Vtrnila Sc je zvezda. tt n
vzdih Ia vzdih je sprozil
novo pesem hrepenenja, srce je
govo14lo, dusa je pela. Rodile so
sc move pesmi deklicah, XII
cakajo ia njih, borbah in ju-
nastvih, govorila so tistem je-
ziku in S tistimi pesmimi, XII Jih
je nasa zemlja rodila.
Glej, tihi gozd je zazivel; kot
nevidne zice ie sprejemal pesem
tisocih src in tisocih zivljenj,
l1i Sc enako bore "a svoje varo-
vance je naucil novih pesmi,
pesmi step in gozdov, pesmi mi
lijonov, XII so nam bratje. Mi
hove svobodne pesmi so zazve'
nele v nasih dusah. Njihovo
trpljenje je postalo nase triple
ME, njihovo veseljes- nase We
seize, jokah smo mimi, vriska'
Ii mimi
Hej! Kdo DO to pesem usta
vii, kdo nam bo naso pesem
vel? - Nihce!
Zapirali so mas - nasa pesen
je govorila O soncu!'
Il domovine so mas gnali -
nasa pesem je pela o nasih svo
bodnih gozdovih!
Streljali so v mas - nasa pc
sem, XII je izrasla il krvi, j
vzcvetela v rozo svobode!
Hej! Kdo nam DO. to pesen
vel? Kdo?
Ce slavcu iztaknes oci pc
bo naprej -. pesmi mu mis-
. vel!
4 Ce skoljko zarezes v 1.-Two =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-15

Hej! Kdo nam DO to pesem
vel? Kdo? - Nihce!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-15

(Iz partizanskega tiska "Ma-
sa beseda" izdala Kulturna sku-
pima X. Ljubljanske udarne bri-
gade l., 1944D d s~
Napisal Rado' simoniti: -
Nasa partizanska pesem
"Nam pesem ziveti,
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

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sIu'-aI LLl S~Il u'- y,
4AAJ' Il S.,Jl 1N -sJl tul A'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Paris F'irStS
Being Shown
In New York
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-lRl-Paris
originals, which New York design
er Elsa Higgins said left Vichy,
France, in neutral diplomats
trunk last year, were being shown
here today.
There are only six dresses in
the collection, b. they show that
despite restrictions imposed by the
Nazis, designers of the French
capital are striving to keep their
places in the fashion sun.
The dresses were shown by Mrs.
Higgins, owner of Madison Ave-
nue. salon, who said they were pur-
chased by the wife Of South
American diplomat from such es.
Establishments as Maggy Rouff,
Charles Montaigne and Robert
Piquet. Mrs. Higgins explained
that she had permission from the
owner to make copies and adapta-
tons.
Each Dire S, Enthusiastically
stamped Paris in its fine detail
and pain k in G workman.
ship, showed in some way the diff
ficulties under which the design.
ers are working. But except for
a sports dress, the costumes used
more material than American de.
signers and manufacturers are
permitted under government reg
ulations.
One evening dress was ,aViShly
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Miss Williamson,
Bride-Elect, Is
Honored AT Party

Miss Mabel Williamson, bride
elect of the month, was honored
recently when Misses Kathryn and
Eleanor Haskell were hostesses at
a shower at their home on South
18th street.
The bridal motif was used in
the decorations and Miss William
son was presented with a corsage
OF white roses, and an attractive
brides book. Games and contests
were played throughout the evening
with Miss Mary H. Lennon and
Mrs. William Eagle being the prize
winners. A sherbert course with
brides cake was served at the con-
clusion Of the evening.
Misses Dorothy and Frances
Hearn and Carlyle Westbrook, all
brides-elect were also honored with
gifts by the hostesses.
Those attending were: Miss Will
hanson, Miss Dorothy Hearn, Miss
Frances Hearn, M ISIS Eleanor
Simpkins, Miss Verna Sheppard,
Miss Mary Henri Lennon, Miss Mil
dred Scott, Miss Betty Williamson,
Miss Evelyn Bremen, Miss Car
lyle Westbrook, Miss Althea Has
kett, Miss Margaret HUM, Miss
Mildred HUM, Mrs. Al Haynes, Jr.,
Mrs. Jim Murdoch, Mrs. Eugene
Rullard, Mrs. Walford Thompson,
Mrs. Joe Fulbright, Mrs. William
Eagle, and Mrs. Phil Cameron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Ms Gk.olson,
Bride Elect,
Entertained

Mrs. Cecil Robinson entertained
at a crystal shower on Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Ruth
Gholson, whose marriage to Lieut.
Robert Ward will take place this
month. Upon arrival the bride-elect
was presented with a corsage Of
white camellias.
Bridge was played during the
evening at three tables. High score
was won by Miss Gholson and low
by Mrs. Evans. An ice course was
served with heart-shaped cakes and
punch. =.
Those playing were: Miss Ghol.
son, Mrs. Royal Mercer, Miss Kath'
leen Skipper, Mrs. Jack Baynes,
Mrs. Robert Page, Miss Edith
Clark, Mrs. ]. L. Gholson, Mrs.
R. T. Presson, Mrs. Allen Lewis,
R. T. Presson
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Founders Day Noted
By Wrightsboro PIT. A

Founders Day was observed by
the Wrightsboro P. T. A. at it's
regular meeting, Monday evening.
A special program under the di-
rection of Miss Johanna Duls was
presented which featured the fol-
lowing: Building for Victory, a
pageant of three American Wars,
and a playlet, Burn, Candles
Burn which closed with singing
of the National P. T. A. song. AT
the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. ]. B. Burton cut the Found
ers' birthday cake. Special music
was provided by group of school
children who sang, "Hush-a-bye,
Ma Baby, by Logan.
The devotional period was con,
Quoted by Rev. H. S. Strickland.
During the business session Mrs.
H. R. Corbett, president, appointed
the following committees to carry
on the work Of the local associa.
ton: Nominating committee, Miss
Anna C. Baker, Mrs. N. A. McKen'
zie, Mrs. C. L. Ritter; Shrubbery
Day, Mrs. B. D Price, Mr. Ooster'
wyk, John Nuckton, this commit
tee being appointed to investigate
the shrubbery needs of the schoo
and to purchase a given amount
Mrs. Corbett announced that the
association had 16 members to at
tend the four Parent Education lee
lures given by DR.. Groves. he also
called attention to the fact thai
this association had attained the
P. T. A. Gold Leaf Honor Roll,
for having exceeded its member
ship quota in December.
Mrs. Mckenzie reported 2O(
members in the association fol
the current year.
The state presidents message
was read by Mrs. George Burton
Miss Fentress told of the pre-
school conference which is to be
held March Goth at 2 pm. at the
| school.
The attendance award for the
month went to Miss Adam
grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

u. II ! because they are efficient, but
h hOc employers are having to
take what they can get.
If such course, could be offered
and inadequately train newcomers
n r, to attend them, it might
redlce by a great many the num-
hor of people left in the postwar
world without jobs because they
"oot by" in wartime without
odeoi,ate efficiency or even ade-
ouate courtesy
INEFFICIENT FIRST TO GO
These people ought to know
that when the war is over the cash
customer isn't going to put up
either with time-waisting lneffi-
ciencv or impolitness on the part
If those who serve him. And When
the cash customer starts COM
nlaining, employers are going to
1ook around for employees who
ran do the job the way it should
he done, and do it pleasantly.
If they are forewarned and
taught now what they need to
know in order to hold jobs in
ordinary times, the people who
have been getting by with murder
may be in position to hang on
to their jobs when the war is
over
But if nobody bothers with them,
they are going to lose out the
minute job competition becomes
keen.
They really need refresher
courses = many of these people
who get their starts in a time
when almost anybody could get a
ioh opJ kop,, II
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

made Of heavy, pure black satin,
with an equally fine peach satin
peplum and hustle, but it was fas-
tened at the back with "a long
slide fastener-of brown.
A car efully fashioned gray
sports dress was bulky and stiff
because the workmanship and cut
could not disguise the ersatz. cot
ton material which was taking the
place of 100 percent wool.
The daintinese of a short dinner
dress was spoiled by coarse rayor
chiffon; a long dinner dress Of
black had puffed sleeves of bold
and rough-textured pink rayon tat
feta.
All of the dresses, however, hac
three-inch hens and wide seams
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Service Wives Luncheon
Slated At USO Club Today

The weekly luncheon at 3rd &
Grace USO for old and new serv-
ice wives will be held at l pm.
Thursday. Before and after the
luncheon the girls will roll band
ages for the James Walker hos
pital.
Hostesses are especially invited.
Come and bring your service wife
with you or service wife bring
your hostess. Make reservations
by calling 1895 before 10 am.
Thursday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Lieut. and Mrs. ]. II. LeGwin
of Wilmington, announce the birth
of a daughter, Jean Elizabeth,
January ~, at Marion Sprunt an
mex. Mrs. LeGwin is the former
Elizabeth Morris of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Junior WOman's Club
Will Give Tournament

Reservations are being received
fo-' the benefit bridge party to be
given by North Carolina Junior So.
rosis on Tuesday evening. Febru.
airy %, at 8 o'clock in the Sorosis
clubhouse.
Those who have not purchased
their tickets may do SO by calling
MISS Dorothy Forbes, 2-3968; Mrs.
jones, 5340; Mrs. High, 1892; Mrs.
Taylor. 6972, 900 Mrs. Fennell $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
LAKE WACCAMAM

LAKE WACCAMAW, Feb. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Stone and
Mrs. I. w. Dennis of Timmons-
vile, S. c., were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Stone and M.
and Mrs. Richard E. Stone during
the weekend.
Mrs. Ruby Townsend and son
returned to their home in Savan-
nah, Ca, Monday after spending
some time here with Mrs. Town
sends sister, Mrs. w. c. Burney
and Mr.. Burney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Merritt OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Collision.
June Donnie Stone, U. S. Navy,
is here for few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. D. c. Stone. Mr..
Stone is stationed at Sampson,
N. Y.
Mrs. Thelma HARRISON of Co
field, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Dallas Cameron and Mr.. Cameron
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
CLUB CLOCK

A meeting Of the East VIII
mngton Home Demonstration
club has been planned for
thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
j. I. Carroll, Market Street
road. All women in the com.
munity interested in victory
gardens are invited to attend
as a demonstration on planting
will be held.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday at 10 o'clock for the
regular meeting and luncheon
at the clubhouse. Women of the
community are invited to at
tend.
The Crepe Myrtle Garden
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. D. L. Wagner, Winter
Park, Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock.
The Past Pocahontas league
will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Alpha
Brewer, Is Hudson drive.
The Bradley's Creek PIT.
A. meeting is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the school. The
members of the executive
committee will meet at 1:30
O'Clock. There will be some
one in charge of the nursery
for small children during the
meeting.
The Past Noble Grands
club of Letitia Rebekah lodge
will sponsor a bingo party
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Emma Johnston, 1918
T Ann street..
woman's auxiliary Of st. An
The executive board of the
drew's Presbyterian church
will meet Friday at $3.50 p.
m. in the w. H. S class room.
The Winter Park Prayer
band will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E. C. Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. J. Grene) Cook is a
patient at James Walker Hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton.
Miss Eleanor Reaves is patient
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy Tuesday night.
Mrs. S. P. Brown of Chadbourr
and Mrs. George Daley of Colds
boro, were here yesterday to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Virginia
Benton Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17

TllSllt
the post war
world VOL only those
oftice workers
b having the nigh Ugh
est qualification
are likely to find
s5 jobs.
Il would be a
good idea if there
courses offered to to
t the Thousands OF
,Its to the
business " ". ~
all over the cou u5s
try try who now nora e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
WARSAW


Clinton, who was indicted into the
Navy Tuesday, spent Monday in
Warsaw with friends.
S. E. Hines has been sick at his
home on Hill street.
Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Straughan,
and children, of Camp Shelby, Hat
tisburg, Mississippi, have been Wis
ting friends here. Capt. Straug-
han was on a Today leave.
Miss Doris West is ill at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Went West.
Announcement has been made OF
the promotion of Fannie Johnson
Reynolds, WAC, OF Raleigh,l from
first lieutenant to captain. Capt.
Reynolds lived in Warsaw at one
time.
Mrs. Earle Wall left Wednesday
for Washington, D. c., where she
is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Charles w. Fitzgerald. Her moth.
er. Mrs. James Jones. will return
with her.
Mrs. Annie Cox spent the week.
end with her daughter, Mrs. Jim
Avent in Rocky Mount.
Miss Margaret Pierce, W. c. u.
N. c., Greensboro, was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Pierce.
Robert Pridgen of the Merchant
Marines, was home with his moth
err, Mrs. R. C. Pridgen, on five
day furlough from the Merchant
Marine base at Sheepshead Bay.
IN. Y. He was with the State High.
way patrol, stationed in Whining
| ton, before entering the Merchant
Marine.
S.-Sgt. James F. Strickland, sta.
toned at Seymour johnson Field,
Goldsboro, attended the annual
Shriner's convention in New Bern
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Strickland.
Mrs. J. E. Shaw, Jr.. with GER
husband. Capt. Shaw, stationed at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, was re
cent visitor in Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brooks had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. ar Mrs.
Harry Eisenberg and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kramer, of Wallace.
Miss Lenora Womack, Of the
Princeton School faculty spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
c. A. Womack.
Mrs. James Strickland was the
recent guest of her father. j. G
Hooks in Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert S. McKa'
gen, Of Sumter, S. C., are resid-
! ing in the home Of Mrs. R. c.
Pridgen while Mr.. McKagen is
manager of the local Western I'm
ion.
Mrs. Ed Powell and sons Of Dur
ham, spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Draughan.
Miss Edna Britt of Reward, N.
j., and Catherine Britt of Clinton,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Mathis.
D. W. Swarengen spent some
time last week with his daughter,
Mrs. E. T. Turnkey, while enroute
from Kinston t. Charlotte.
Miss Louise Pridgen of Colds
boro, spent the weekend in the
homes of Mesdames G. P. and r.
G.. Pridgen.
Miss Hester Anne Farrior, OF
Fayetteville School faculty spent
the weekend with her brother and
sister-in-law DR.. and Mrs. J. W.
Farrior.
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. James
A. Scott, Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr.,
attended a dance at Camp Davis
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Draughan
honored MIR. Draughan's father,
Will Draughan with family birth
day dinner Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Postwar Job
Competition
Will Call For
Extra Training

The head of New York bust
49, school says that many sec.
D.taries. stenoghaphers and typists
~ taking refresher courses at
hocause they realize that in
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-17
Nursery Teachers Invited
To Join Association Here

The New Hanover county branch
of Association of Childhood Edu-
cation invites all nursery school
teachers in the county to join the
association and attend the meeting
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Chestnut Street
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

Christ said 1918 81 will build church."
(future "tEe Lord added the Church daily This
the interested that the birth Of the
surely first Penecos after the ascension
Church had its beginning at this time? Christ
Church." he didn't what church but
he NY Christ built Church that
belong Tie record "The members
this Church called Christians" Acts 11:26
Why that is not of divine origin Is it not
"Christians? Behold what of
should called
Did you say, "The didn't make diff
erence? said in Acts 4th chapter For there is
other under heaven given whereby must
found the Church CorntE taking
rebuked them Cor 11112 Verse Is Christ divided?
cucified you you baptised in the
of Paul?
Friends. it does make a difference. So let back
Bible unite Gods word. divided
what Gods word teaches but divided because of that
does not teach.
IL wrong what teaching would be glad for
right for conviction if you have
the truth. want to be saved. Don't you?
Study Bible tEese things be II
the Church Christ Walton
Christ Christians Where Bible things called
Bible Bible things done Bible
Bible school o'clock each First of
ing and communion at II and As Evening
Wednesday evening services 730. d. L. Harguess
minister. p. o. Box S92
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

up as best. And don't think the
boys themselves don't realize this.
THE BOYS WERE TENSE at
the Mesa game for it spelled
chance to take home the bacon
They came through in fine style,
however, and Coolidge should be
proud of them. They've played
their hardest all season-and that
goes for the Cubs too which Is pro-
ducing some mighty good basket
ball timber.
THINGS THAT AMUSED US at
the district tournament Steele.
standing in the middle of the court
during the game waiting for Mesa
to bring the ball down the floor
and peeling off his fingernails in
his nervousness. | don't think
Jimmie even is aware that he
does 1T but we've seen him many
time standing there with his eyes
glued to the other team, worrying
his nails Another thing that made
us smile was Mrs. Trout and Mrs.
Elledge standing in the bleachers,
backs against the wall, applauding
Justify. How those two mothers
do back their sons in their sports.
It's fine thing to see.
SIGHT THAT MADE US FEEL
GOOD for some reason the other
day was that of Nap taking down
the flag. AS he did so, small
school girl came across the lot and
seeing the flag, saluted it, murmur
ing what we suppose was the FLAG
salute. Just as she finished she
looked around and saw us watching
her. Coloring in her confusion al
being observed, she ran down the
! street.
WlCHE ERN THE GARDENER
can now boast of results even
though we did it differently than
is usually done. We planted our
garden last fall, hoping for a winter
crop. Nothing except .radishes
came up. We lave very good luck
with radishes. So we forgot the
garden and hid our disappointment
as best we could. This week we
noticed our lettuce and beets shov
ing through the ground We're az
surprised as everyone else is.
LAST WEEKS oUIP about thu
rabbit dinner brought results just
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10
METHODISTS DEFEAT
FLORENCE LIONS CLUB

A scoring spree in the first quar-
ter gave TIE Coolidge Methodist
basketball team wide margin over
the Florence Lions club Wednesday
night that enabled the Methodists
to go to a 55 to 80 victory. Lanier
and Cogburn led the scoring for
Coolidge with Allhands furnishing
most of the points for Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-10

This head-to-foot bunking ar
rangement is bad for my morale +"
How Gomez"
We'll, every morning defeat
stares me in the facet