davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Chinese Press Attack
On Hochih With Help
OF American Aircraft

CHUNGKING, Dec. % B -
Chinese troops supported by Amer
lean tighter planes pressed their
attack on the key railroad town
of Hochih in KWangsi province
from three sides tonight, the Chi
nese High Command announced.
Hochih, which is IS miles north
west of Liuchow, is being assaulted
by troops which routed japanese
columns from Kweichow province
during the past two weeks.
Mustang fighter planes of Maj.
Gen. Claire L. Chennault's 18th Air
Force supported tn e Chinese
ground action by bombing railroad
yards east of Hochih and enemy
road traffic west of Ishan.
In another raid at Hongkong
yesterday, u. S. P-51s destroyed
two enemy fighters which inter
copied them over Kajtak airdrome,
an American comm1nique said
Four japanese planes were de-
stroyed on the ground.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

me in these wishes. They all are
in the pink these days. Ray still
is most able assistant in direct
ing the crew; Mac has seen his
bombs fall on Tokyo; Randy is
licking one of the worlds tougher
navigation problems; and Plumb
err checks his engineer gauges
and distributes the gas that keeps
those four fans humming.
Sarge Strong sits in his Dark
Room and keeps radio contact
with the rest of the world while
in Dark Room No. q 'Burk' Burk-
hart works in secrecy with his nu-
important gadgets.
Old Man Staller, our CFC gun
ner, along with Stormy Cloud and
Dave Davis fuss like old women
over their sos while Dan Bartok
takes more than usual pride in the
cannon that makes any tailgunner
feel considerably less lonely. They
all are doing a fine job not only
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Enemy Drive
Is 3 Miles
From Sedan
Allies Lift Time Lag On
News; U. S. Regroups
Its Forces

PARIS, Sunday, Dec. "a
(P) - American relief col
umns, swinging up through
Luxembourg and southeast
ern Belgium in their first Ell
fective counteraction, have
bitten into the southern flank
of the German penetration
which now has reached Libra
mont, only % miles northeast
of historic Sedan, Allied headquar-
tiers disclosed last night.
With clearing skies the worlds
mightiest air force also swung into
action with 4,500 sorties against
the German invasion columns, cut
ting destructive swaths through
their ranks and hammerlng their
rear bases.
Allied headquarters, lifting 49,
hour time lag on front news, gave
this report of the situation:
Striking north of the city OF
Luxembourg and also north OF Ar
Ion, Is miles northwest of Luxe1ll-
|bourg, American troops have dent
ed the German southern flank.
A front dispatch covering this
action through Friday morning
said the Luxembourg counter-ac-
ton was sprung north of Mersch.
eight miles above Luxembourg
City. Although this dispatch was
censored it contained these per-
haps significant words:
1T is obvious that in the eight
days since the Germans threw the
dice in what probably are their
last big gamble, the Americans
have had time to reforr- their
forces"
Encourag ing news also came
from the northern flank where As
ISOLATED Press Correspondent Yves
|Gallagher said that Field Marshal
Won Rundstedt had been forced
to pull back one of his crack SIS
(elite) divisions because it was so
badly mauled by hard-fighting
Doughboys in the Malmedy Sec
tor.
The Germans left more than L.
900 dead in the SHOWS below NAL
medy, Gallagher said, and a hard
freeze setting in had the Yanks
grouped around small bonfires
across the battle-ridden fields and
cross roads. Hundreds of Hitler's
youthful troops are snow-covered
Jumps, dead in the norman land
between the lines in that area, the
dispatch said.
The Americans, however, have
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Spirit To Bypass Lands
As People Long For Peace

the finest Christmas story, will be
delayed, and at tragic cost, but its
coming is inevitable.
AS in the past, therefore, Amer
leans and Britons here are ex-
changing courtesies, the former
sharing the good things of their
Red Cross clubs with children de-
MED a normal family life, and the
latter receiving U. S. service men
into their homes.
Red Cross clubs are serving free
turkey dinners and sponsoring par
ties, concerts, movies and dances.
United Seamen's service is TAX
ing care of many merchant sail
ors of the Allied nations.
Similar arrangements were made
in several Belgian and French cit
les.
Apart from the frontline jolt, the
British had troubles with the black
market flourishing in poultry, liz
our and toys. Only a relatively
small number of people are able
Continued on Page Seven; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Won RUNDSTEDT'S
LINES ARE RAKED
BY l,4OO PLANES

LONDON, Dec. 23.- tR The
might of Allied air power was
thrown in today over the snow.
covered Western Front in an at
tempt to check the German drive
into Belgium and Luxembourg
as more than 400 heavy bombers
and more than 1000 fighter bomb
ers pounded Marshall Won Rund-
stedt's lines.
In some of the fiercest air bat
ties of the war 106 German Mes
serschmitt and Loce Wulf fighters
were shot down by American
fighters and bombers which escap-
ed with much smaller losses. Only
three heavy bombers and 10 fight
ers were reported missing by the
U. S. Eighth Air Force, based in
Britain.
Three hundred planes of the U.
S. Ninth Air Force based in France
shot down at least 20 of the Ger
man fighters which rose by the
hundreds to protect the German
supply lines. The Ninth's losses
were not reported here.
Meanwhile, Raj Lancasters
battered targets in the Rhineland
and their escorting Mustangs and
Spitfires strafed ground targets
and snot down one German.
The Luftwaffe fought frantical-
ly against the American airmen
who had been waiting anxiously
three days for clearing weather
to lend hand to the hard-press-
ed ground forces on the Western
Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

In announcing the development,
Warren w. Bell, president of the
company, said yesterday after.
noon that the change would result
in shift of control from the hold
ing company possessed until now
of large share of the company S
common stock to holders of the
present preferred stock, pre-
dominantly local group. Substan-
tial annual tax saving also are
expected.
The recapitalization plan in
cludes a merger with Tide Water S
wholly-owned subsidiary, the Cape
Fear Power corporation. Stock
holders of both organizations, meet
ing separately at II a. M, added
their sanction to that of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, received Friday night after
negotiations in Philadelphia last
week, and that of the North Caro-
lima Utilities Commission, accord
ed previously.
Procedure in the refinancing will
include securing an interim bank
loan of 81, SOC. 900, to be used with
company funds to retire present
outstanding bonds worth S6,067, 500.
New first mortgage bonds in the
principal amount of $4,500,000 and
sinking fund debentures in the
principal amount of 1000 600 were
approved today for issuance early
in January. Price and interest
rates on these are to be determin-
ed by competitive bidding.
OF the 1893 shares of new COM
mon stock to be issued, 95,432 will
be offered for exchange, in a ratio
of four to one, for the 1886 shares
of present $6-preferred stock, which
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

routine things-jeeped up to the
line to check or Punchin' Judy and
attended critique on the last Ma
goya mission. The Puncher was in
fine fettle for Sgt. Raynes really
takes care of that big silver baby.
II would fly an orange crate to
Tokyo and back if he would in
stall the engines and maintain
them. The recon photos shown at
the critique would make hearten-
ing Christmas greeting for each
and every Rosie-the-Riveter Boeing
employe.
speaking of Christmas, it is
about time that l started on a
Christmas letter to you and Judy.
The big question out here is not
how many shopping days til
Christmas?' but how many days
til we go again?' But that does
not interfere with the hopes I send
for a most happy Christmas Day
and a more victorious New Year
that will follow.
you know that all the crew join
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
American Units Gain
Near Monte Belmonte;
Canadians Widen Front

ROME, Dec. 24.-tR-Canadian
troops of the Eighth Army, push
ing ahead against strong opposi-
ton, have established a front more
than five miles wide along the
east bank fthe Senio river north
east of Faenza, while American
troops have made local gains near
Monte Belmonte, south of Balagna,
Allied headquarters in Italy an
nounced today.
The report of the American ad-
vance was the first mention of
any gains south of Bologna in
weeks. The Americans have been
in control Of Monte Belmonte, a
peak almost 1000 feet high just
east of highway IS, for several
weeks. In their 24-hour advance,
they moved up 500 yards in some
places against logged German re-
sistance. Patrols maintained con-
tact with the enemy throughout the
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
New Controls
On Industry
Are Outlined
Materials And Fuel To Be
Denied Defiant
Businesses

WASHINGTON, Dec. %
lp)-In its most drastic man.
ny mower moves of the war, the
government today banned
horse and dog racing, called
far draft boards to check on
professional athletes not in
service and served notice that
materials, fuel and transpor-
,s1,oo will be denied industries
which defy manpower regulations.
lanes Byrnes, war mobilization
director with Roosevelt's approx
Al asked all racing tracks to close
January and remain closed until
war conditions permit.
Then he disclosed that at his re-
nest Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey has directed To-
cal draft boards to review the
classification of men known to be
engaged in professional athletics
who have been deferred because
Of failure to meet the physical
qualifications for service, or who
have been in one of the services
and have been discharged there
from
The racing industry, employing
thousands of riders, handlers and
stable hands, contributed $50, 971,-
23287 in taxes this year and more
tnan 81, 126,3O8, 645 was wagered
during the season.
The actions capped a week OF
Intensified endeavor to speed up
the whole American war effort to
the greater pace which the Ger
man counteroffensive has shown
will be necessary for victory.
In earlier moves, the government
had:
l. Increased the draft rate for
January and February from Co.
600 to $4,000.
2 Raised it's sights on war pro-
auction to plan on the basis that
heavy fighting may continue in Eu-
rope for year or more.
!. Frozen production of civilian
goods at current levels indefinitely.
l. Sharply cut the allotment OF
automobile tires for civilian use.
The racing ban, along with the
tightening of manpower regulations
Is aimed at "squeezing'' manpow-
tr out of less-essential activities
md into war production. Even BE-
lore the German offensive raised
pew production problems, it had
'een estimated that war plants
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
POlNT-FREE MEATS
AND CANNED GOODS
SET FOR RATIONING
tBy the Associated Press


virtually all point-free, meats and
canned vegetables will be back on
NE ration list by the start OF the
view Year, it was learned tonight.
The 0PA, reliable sources said,
y prepared to announce the dras-
nc move next Wednesday.
New point values, now being
discussed, probably will be effec-
I'VE December 81.
Inc decision is understood to
s1ect practically all cuts Of beef,
. .Tal' lamb and pork as well as
I'll major canned vegetables. The
slective foods have been ration
Nee since last May.
Because of continued need fo1
u s space in warehouses for
.ullitary commodities, frozen fruits
s1o vegetables probably will stay
, ,ulAr-free. Jams, jellies, and pre-
seSVes are not expected to be re-
~lhed to the list.
restoration of points to the wide
ss'aaety of meat cuts and vegeta
o Cles will be major victory fol
oFA over the War Food Admins
n oation. For the last five months
IRA has recommended that point
Ice ice meats and vegetables be pu
u, geck under rationing, contendlnt
s-0' Spotty distribution and short
ssses-actual and potential-war
'anted sucn a move.
"FA which has jurisdiction
sS TO which commodities are ra
sOned, rejected the proposal eacl
ulne 1t was submitted. The dis
pa'e was climaxed last mont
wien OPA appealed TO Stab1llza
Wontinued on Page Seven; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
WEATHER
FORECAST

EOkECASI
Cloudy today with highest temperature
about 46 degrees. Moderate northeast
winds.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High, SLOW, 80.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather BureaW
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, IS; 1880 am, IS; 1870 pm, A:
1880 pm, At.
Maximum So; Minimum 80; Mean A.;
Normal 48.
Humidity
1870 am. 100; 1880 am, 81; 1:3e pm, 81;
1880 pm, 100.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
2.66 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------------- SODA
5:31p 12:19p
Masonboro Inlet ---- 2:59a 9:16a
3:24p 9:38p
Sunrise, 7:15 am; Sunset, 500 pm;
Moonrise, IA pm; Moonset, 1:48 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Reds Gain Is Miles
In Westward Thrust
Soviet Forces Within 100 Miles Of Vienna
And Heavy Fighting Around Budapest;
Drive Pushes On Bradshaw

LONDON Dec % -QPe hard-fightng Russian
thrust westward above the Danube river in Hungary has
gained as much 16 miles and placed Red Army troops
within 100 miles of Vienna and u of Bratslava Moscow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24
Yanks Bite Into Gee>nans' Southern Flank
AS Air Force Pours Destruction On Enemy
Byrnes Forbids Racing In Manpower Drive
TWP RefnQnce Plan
Approved By Board
Move Will Shift Control To Predominantly
Local Group And Render Firm Indepen-
dent Of General Gas And Electric Go. $

Financial reorganization of the Tide Water Power Co.
officially set in motion yesterday by stockholders
vote of approval rendered shortly before midday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-24

Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

cE POTREBUJETE novo streho ali pa
ce je treba vase streho popraviti, %
obrnite do mas. Izvrsimo velika In mai
hna della ma trgovskih poslopijih In do
movih. Brezplacni proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
HOG st. Clair Ave. - CHI. 8376-8377
OBJ veGerih: ME. 4767 ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

bi radi dali zame svoje zivlje-
nje?"
''Kaj pa ia vodnik, XII me je
semkaj pripeljal?"
Metodu je bio kakor bi Sc
1nu v glavi zablisnilo.
''Ko prides ma Moravsko in
zagledas zopet rodna polja in ko
bos zopet obceval d o b ri m
ljudstvom, pozdravljal m o j o
ljubljeno domovino in tezko IL
kusani narod, pripoveduj vsem
pevajocim pticam, sumecim goz-
dom in zuboreeim potokona mo-
jo bolest. Maj pevajo, sumo in
zubore O nesrecnem knezu, o u
'bogem slepcu, maj tozijo roja-
kom, mojim prijateljem, kako
krivico so mi storili moi ne
prijatelji. Potem spoznajo in
pahnejo proc cd sebe roko, XII
grozi z bodalcem moravskim
knezom, slovanskemu narodu!'
! Ma strait stojeci Jozef je po.
trkal v znamenje, da. je cas-, da
sc razideta. 80
Knez objame Metoda iznova
INA tebe stavim vse svoje
made. Sedaj rad prenasam vse
trpljenje, rad polozim svojo sta,
70 glavo k pocitku, ko vem, d:
moi narod dobi zopet mocnegs
vodnika, ljubeznivega vodite.
liza, svetovalca. Prosim te, stor
kakor sem tt svetoval, obrni Sc
v Rim in pomoc pride, mora pri
tt. Ali obljubis ?"
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
PrOda Sc

dobroidoca grocerijskega trgo-
vina in mesnica, kjer Sc proda-
ia "a gotovino. Tedenskega pro-
meta je "a $1,000. Zglasite Sc
med 9. in 10. uro dopoldne ma
14O3 E. IS St., ali pa poklicite
EN-. 8OO2.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
!. DAROVANA !
ceski nopisol AIoizii Dos+o|
Zgodovinska povest il dobe Slovanskih apostolov
ii, Moravska, kmalu zopet svt

bodna
Pc kratkem casu Sc vrata IL
nova odpro in tho kakor senca
vstopi pater Jozef. Skrbno pre-
gleda cello cumnato, a razen Me-
toda nj bio notri live duse. O.
genj v peel je dogoreval.
Zvesti sluzabnik Metodov Sc
obrne proti hodniku, ko Sc je
preprical, da je vse varno.
"Kje, kje, nitro me pelji, an
gel ."
"Tiho, tho" sepeta skrbni
vodnik.
Metod je bill tudi ze pri vra-
tin. Vedel je, kdo prihaja. Ne
srecna jetnika Sc objameta, no.
beden ne more govoriti.
"skof - Metodw
"Rastislav, mas kmet!"
Jozef zapre vrata in stopi ma
hodnik. Previdnosti nikoli pre-
vec.
"Nisem skof, ampak jetnik." "
"Nisem knee, oslepii so me
Oba moza sta 81 zopet padla
v narocje. Srce ma srcu, ODE sta
bill - "a blagor podloznikov.
Dolgo sta 81 pocivala ma pr
sih, napolnjenih z ljubeznijo, do
brotljivostjo, ljubeznivostjo, ka-
kor bi Sc ne mogla druge dru-
gega nasititi, kakor bi hotela
yes tok ljubezni preliti IL enega
srca v drugo.
Konecno Sc Metod zave:
"Mnogo imava govoriti in cas-
bezi tako urno."
Rastislav sede tesno poleg Me-
toda. Drzala sta Sc "a roki, ker
knee nj mogel videti svojega
dragega prijatelja.
"Tako Sc srecava po letih. Kje
so najini nacrti! Razmetani 50
po vseh kotlh sveta. Za:jeli so
naju, zaprli in konec je vsemu
upanju, XII je obetal toliko sa-
du. Gorko obzalujem, kar sem
komu skodoval, priznavam, da
sem stregel posinovljencu pc
zlvljenju. Nj mi bill vsec, cuti]
sem, da Sc mi upira. Bog mu cd.
pusti in placaj vse hudo z do
brimn'
Rastislav nasloni glavo ma
Metodovo ramo.
hazen ga Je re zadela, pade]
Je v nemilost Nemcev in je Sc.
daJ uJet kakor midva. Uboga
Moravska! Brez vladarja! Nor.
da SO sc cello poganski duhovni.
XII polastili Wade, ker maliko.
valstvo Sc nj bio popolnoma "a
trto."
"Torej tudi Svatopluk? Ka
zen bozja."
y Moravski knee sklene roki
Sedaj sele je opazil Metod, kake
Je oslabel. Kje je oni krepk
moz z mocnimi rameni in s siro
kimi pleci? Ocesni jami po {
belkastimi Obrvnni sta so ozira1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15

nekako strasno ma skofa. Obrazl
je rumen, lasje kakor mleko,
hrbet skljucen in roki sama
kost in koza.
Starec oh grobu.
Ko posveti luna, pogleda Me-
tod ma Rastislava. Glavo skloni,
morda je cello solza kanila i'll
njegovega oeesa. Pc glavi mu
vihrajo misli in il njih Sc cuje-l
jo kakor s posmehom besede:
Ia blagor slovanske zemlje."|
Glej, to je blagor podrejenosti
moravske knezevine nemskim
vladarjem! r !
bog res dolgo casa potrpi.
zal mi je "a Svatopluka, bill je
sicer castihlepen, a da sc njego-
va slava konca tako zalostno, te-
ga nisem pricakoval. Najgorje
je Moravsko! Kako neki je
sedaj tam? Morebiti ropajo vo-
jaske tolpe po mestih in poziga-
jo vasi. Gorje premaganim!!"
"Ne obupai, knee. silen lie slo-
vanski narod. Moravci sc ne
podajo tako nitro. Dvignili Sc
bodo kakor en- MOI in scitili
svoje pravice. Cehi jim stole
ma strani. Da bi 81 lie zbrali ta-
kega vodnika, XII bi ne tidal ro-
jakov, XII bi ne izrocil dezele
Nemcem in bi 81 tako obesil
mec mad lastno glavo."
Metod je govoril S povzdig-
njenim glasom, pozabil je, da
je v jeci.
"Ko bi bill vsaj tt prost, Me-
tod, da hi jim svetoval, da bi
jim izbral kneza, XII ljubi svoje
ljudstvo -"
"Tebe vrednega nasledni-
ka. -"
''Dobro bi bilo, samo konec
bi moral biti popolnoma druga-
cen. Takega ponizanja, kakor
sem ga moral pretrpeti JAZZ, ne
zelim niti svojemu najvecjemu
sovrazniku.'
"Toda enkrat Sc bode spomi-
njal narod S ponosom ma svo-
jega kneza, XII je hotel ustano-
viii veliko drzavo in spojiti vse
slovanske narode v mogocno
celoto."
:, Rastislav nagloma ozivi in
, prime skofa "a roko. =
"Prijatelj, kar Sc nj posreci-
l 10 meni mecem, izvrsi ii z be-
: sedo. GIeJ, JAZZ nisem mogel
zdruziti razlicnih slovanskih
plemen, tt mores to storiti. To
sicer ne DO velikomoravska dr.
Java, ali ii bos vendar nadskof
: slovanski. JAZZ sem re gotov S
= svojim delom, tt zapustis to je-
co in -"
/ "Ce 10 zapustim ~
"Poslji v Rim pismo ali "a,
nesljivega cloveka, da naznanj
: rimski stolici, k a ka necuvena
4 krivica Sc tt godi. Papezeva moo
= je velika in groznja izobce-
= MEM gotovo pomore.
Metod Sc zamisli. Strinjal Sc
je tenn nasvetom.
"A kako maj posljem pismo
ko me tako skrbno cuvajo, kc
je vse mole obcevanje z zuna.
:: MIN svetom pretrgano? Kje
n a j MAIDEN zvestega cloveka
ko sem tako dalec cd onih, X
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
(Nadaljevamje)

"Za blagor slovanske zem-
lje?" ponavlja Metod in trpek
nasmeh mu preleti obraz. "Od-
vas morejo Slovani tega maj.
mani pricakovati, to ste neste-
tokrat re pokazali. Nj mi tre-
ba veliko govoriti, samo en- zgled
zadostuje. ziva prica Je nesrec-
nj Rastislav. S prestola ste ga
pahnil, ker YAM nj bill po wolff,
proti vsakemu pravu ste ga O.
slepili in zaprli jeco kakor me-
ne. Sedaj ste pa zaprli Sc Sva-
topluka. In tt, gospod, hoces,
da bi tt verjel, da bi vam - 60
vorim odkrito, brez ovinkov --
prodal moravsko dezelo, prodal
blagor slovanskih narodov, ka-
terih zvesti sin sem tudi JAZZ ?
Bog me obvaruj! Tu so mole 70.
ke, vkovajte jih; tn je mole te.
10, mucite ga - ali nikdar me
ne pregovorite, da bi ravnal
proti wolff svetega oceta, XII no.
&c, da ina Moravska svojega
skofa, da bi ravnal proti glasu
svoje vesti, XII me svari, maj ne
delam skode onim, med kate
rimi sem sejal seme ljubezni. "
"Potem je moi trud brezu-
spesen."
"Da in popolnoma nepotre-
ben."
"Pomisli, da je Moravska brez
kneza, brez moci."
"A Moravska je mocna sama
v sebi. Dobro poznam svoje u
cence. Nikdar ne bodo prodali
svoje domovine, &c hi morali tu-
di vsi do zadnjega izkrvaveti."
'Misli tudi ma svoj osebni
blagor.''
"Ta razlog 81 hranil do zad-
mega? Morda ga imas "a mai
tehtnejsega? Pac slabo orodje
81 v rokah svojih gospodarjev.
Ali yes, komu sem daroval svo-
je zivljenje? Svojim krscencem,
svojim rojakom, in pripravljen
sem vsak trenutek, da ga izgu-
bim "a Boga, "a kneza in "a do
movino. Poleg tega sc mole ziv-
ljenje nagiba re k svojemu kon-
Gu in dni mojega zivljenja nj
vec veliko."
Metod hudo zakaslja.
Predstojnik vstane in pristo-
pi k MENU.
"Odpusti mi, ker ravnam ta-
ko po visjem ukazu in sam ne
vem, kaj hi storil JAZZ, &c hi bill
ma tvojem mestu."
Zadnje besede je govoril Me.
todov straznik S komaj slisnim
glasom. Nato pa vosci jetniku
lahko noe, odide in zaklene vra.
ia z dvojnim zapahom.
''Tedaj sem jim samo JAZZ Sc
ma potu. Enega kneza so oslepi
Ii, drugega pa vrgl1 v jeco; po-
svetna moe je v sovrazn1kovih
rokah. A meme ne boste Sc take
nitro ponizali in, &c Bog da, bos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
Mali ogIasi
HiSe naprodaj

Ma East Park Drive, - Hisa
"a emo druzino, 6 sob, garaza "a
2 avta; v dobrem stanju. Cena
$3.50.
V Euclidu, blizu E. 200 st.
Hisa "a 2 druzini, 5 in 5 sob;
zelo snazno znotraj in zunaj.
Velika lota, krasno dvorisce.
$500.
Imamo tudi veliko his "a emo
ali dive druzini, Collinwoodu,
w okolici E. 1876 St. in v Eucli-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
NAPRODAJ

je dobroidoca mesnica in gro
cerija v slovenski naselbini. -
Ina $1,000 tedenskega dohodka.
Ina tudi licenco "a pivo in vi
no. Izborna prilika "a mlad slo-
venski par. Potrebuje sc okrog
$4,000. "a opremo in blago.
Hisa "a emo druzino; 6 sob,
ma E. Gath St., severno cd St.
Clair Ave. Cena $4,000. - Hi
sa "a 2 druzini; SIS sob; E.
9th St., severno cd st. Clair
Ave. Cena $500.
Ali je Ua$ don, in Uase k0hi-
StUO zdUarOUanO? Ce nj, zglasi.
te sc pri
Mihaljevich Bros. Co,
6424 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-15
S+onovonie V noi iem

Odda Sc v najem stanovanje
s 4 sobami; gorkota in kopalni-
ca. Odda Sc odrasli druzini. Ia
naslov sc poizve v uradu Ena-
kopravnosti.