davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
(Nadaljeuanje)

Nesla sta nosilnico v vrhnje
nadstropje in jo postavila pred
vrata. Harro je dvignil Rozo in
j sepnil:
"Nesel te bonn noter, da bonn
videl, kaj Sc bo zgodilo."
Kneznja je sedela v svojem
naslanjacu oh oknu, kjer je bi-
la zmerom, in ko je oba Eagle
dala, Sc je trdno -oprijela stola.
Vse je kazalo, da Sc je je po-
lastila hromeca groza. Roza je
zdrsnila oh svojem mozu ma
noge in stopila pocasnimi ko-
raki proti kneznji. Mehko, ka-
kor hi jo bila hotela obvarova-
tt, je polozila roke okoli ME.
Nesrecnica Sc je privila k
njej in kriknila:
"Ti tt! )"
Potem je pogledala napol
uporno, napol bedno Harra, XII
je prebledel.
me boj Sc, ne boj se!' je Sep
Mia Roza, Sc sklonila in jo po-
kojno poljubila ma cello. In ko
je tako stala, Sc je "a trenutek
zravnala. S svojim varujocim
izrazom ma obrazu je postala
"a trenutek podobna Gizeli.
Potem je poprosila:
"Nesi me nazaj v sobo, Har-
70 . Prosim te . Pozdrav-
LENA bodi, mama ="
Harro je poljubil kneznji ro-
ko in zamrmral nekaj scout
nih besed. Potem je odnesel Ro-
70 nazaj do nosilnice. "Zelo te
Je prlJeIo, Roza, j Je rekel.
"Tega ne bi bila smela storiti!'
Zelo je bila bleda in dejala
je:
"Harro, ali ne more clovek
zacutiti velike usmiljenosti, &c
Sc spomni, kaksna je bila ma
ma Sc pred letom dni? O, po-
trpezljivi morate biti MO. Ne
smete je cisto zapustiti "a ste.
klenimi vrati."
Prikimal je in rekel:
"Roza, nekaj strasnega je
morala doziveti, pa mi nicesar
ne vemo Nekaj, kar jo je ci-
sto zlomilo. Kako je strasen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
S11ke IL oSvobod11ne
i: borbe v S1ovelli1i
Portizonske +iskorne SFoveniii
Ixdal oddelek osvobone
vojske in Partizanskih odredov slovenije

bojen Beograd. Veliki dogodek
je hotel "Slovenski porocevalec"
naznaniti ljudem S posebno IL
dajo. Krusnik Slavko - Mihec,
strojnik il ''Partizanske tiskar-
ne" nam tisk te posebne izdaje
takole opisuje:
"Ponoci smo zvedeli, da bo-
mo dobili v delo posebno ida
jo 'Slovenskega porocevalca'
Stavci MISC imeli dovolj crk, da
bi postavili novi rokopis, kajti
v tisku je ze bila 'Ljudska pra-
vica' in letaki Rdecega kriza.
Zavedali smo Sc, da moramo
tex stroja pospesiti do skraj-
nosti. Tovaris Star Girl - Ci-
ril je poucil ODE vlagalki, kak-
Sen zastoj nastane, &c samo en-
krat pola nj vlozena. Razumeli
sta ga in slo je kot namazano,
dokler Sc nj pretrgala vrvica,
XII je prepeljevala pole S stro-
ia; valji so zmeckali tri pole.
Brz smo jih potegnili ven, ma
peljali novo vrvico in zopet ma
daljevali delom. Sc neka:j KRAFT
kotrajnih zastojev in re je bila
ura sedem, ko zamenjamo de-
lavce. Stroj Sc nj niti "a hip
ustavil. Novi vlagalki sta skoci-
Ii ma svoja mesta in zaceli VIA
gait.
cali ne more til hitreje" - je
vprasala holman Boza, "midve
hi lahko najmanj "a polovico
hitreje vlagali." Skocil sem v
pogonski oddelek. Tovaris Mir
ko Falestini mi je pojasnil, da
strojev nj mogoce hitreje po-
gnati.
Stroj je delal ma uro 1920 iz-
vodov. Cd sedmih zjutra.j do
dvanajstih in dvajset minut smo
stiskali priblizno 1900 izvodov
'Ljudske pravice'. Vines m O
morali vstaviti noz, da je pole
REAL re v stroju, in popravlja-
tt vse napake, XII nastajajo pri
tiskanju. Pri mas ne dobivamo
papirja z vlakom in v zabojih.
Prinesejo ga orozjem ma ra-
menih, po dezju in po blatu,
zvitega in zmeckanega. Vlaga-
ME takega papirja nam della
velike tezave.
Ia akoj ko je bila stiskana
Ljudska pravica', smo zvezali
prvo stran in jo odposlai v
stavnico, da so jo zaceli razme-
tavati. Sledile so Sc ostale tri
strani.
(DaZie DrihOdmix)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22
(Nadaljeuanje)

zivljenje tlskarjev v "Trlgla-
WI" je trdo. Posebno vode po-
gresajo. TIE velikokrat nj niti
"a kuhinjo. Toda v "Triglavu"
vlada tovaristvo, kot ga je red
kokje najti. Pozrtvovalnost, "a
vest, da je treba delati in dela-
ii.
Ko pozimi mali tiskarski stroj
nj mogel vrsiti vseh potreb, so
iznadljivi tiskarji uporabili kr-
tacni odtisek in ga tehnicno ia
ko izpopolnili, da so z MIN ma
redili ma uro prav toliko izvo-
dov, kot jih je zmogel tiskarski
stroj. V istem casu so uvedli
primitivno stereotipijo, S kate
70 so prav tako dosegli lepe e
uspehe.
Resno tiskarsko delo, XII nj
koli ne zastane, razvedri kultur-
nj vecer, pesem, vest, XII pride il
sveta in XII pove, da delo nj "a
stonj, da je blizu zmaga, pri
kateri je pomagal tudi "Tri-
glav".
Druga velika centralna tis-
karna je "Partizanska tiskar-
ma. Razvila Sc je il ciklostilske
tiskarne "Urska", XII je razpo-
lagala tudi malim tiskarskim
strojem. Ia stroj je MEN maj
dragocenejsi predmet. Tiskarji
mu pravijo "kolovrat". Ma zu-
maj zelo smesno izgleda in je
bolj podoben kupu zelezja kot
stroju. Toda nj cudno, &c je tax,
sal je partizanski veteran, XII
med svojo druscino nina TEX
meca. Vec kot million odtisov
je re v njegovi partizanski sluz-
bi steklo skozi njegove valje.
Veliki tiskarski stroj, XII je po-
nos tiskarne, je tisti, XII je bill
evakuiran il Kocevja in so ga
Nemci oh ofenzivi poskodova-
Ii. Nasi tiskarji so ga popra-
viii in prepeljali v "Partizansko
tiskarno". Pogon v tiskarni je
no oglje in nafto. Tiskarna ina
svojo elektriko. Ceprav je mo-
dernejsa in vecja kot "Triglav"
in so n je nj zivljenski pogoji
ugodnejsi, je vendar "Triglav'
zaradi posebnega partizanskega
znaeaja bolj drag nasim tiskar-
jem. Zgrajen je bill z vecjimi
zrtvami. zrtve so pa kot drago-
cena patina ma zlahtni kovini.
V "Partizanski tiskarni' della
80 ljudi.
"Partizanska tiskarna" tiska
stirikrat ma mesec "Ljudsko
pravico" in sestkrat ma mesec
"Naso vojsko" v velikem caso-
pisnem formatu v nakladi 1O,-
900 izvodov. Memo delo je tisk
"Dvanajst linorezov" Nikolaja
Pirnata in Franceta Mihelica o
borbah slovenskih partizanov
pod naslovom "Nasa borba".
Poleg tega izvrsuje t u di VISA
druga della (brosure, letake,
plakate itd.).
Taxa nujnost Sc je pojavila
letos 20. oktobra, ko je bill osvo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-22

Dolje prihodmft)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
MRS. LESLIE LUDLUM
JOHNSON

LUMP -RTON, Sept. Mrs. Les
sic Ludlum Johnson, 40, wife Of
Charles A. Johnson of Currie, died
Friday morning at 3 o'clock at
/; local Sc ltorium where she had
been patient seven weeks.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 4 pm. near Parkton at
Green Springs Baptist church OF
which she was an active member.
Tt body will remain at Stephens
and Prevatte Funeral home in
Fairmont until the services.
Surviving are her husband, one
son., g.. X. Jonson, of Callahan,
Fla; four daughters, Mrs. Carl
Masters, Mrs. Charlie Dove Of
Fayetteville, Miss Eunice Johnson
and Miss Charles Frances Johnson;
three brothers, James. Jack and
Thomas L. Ludlun, all of Orram
three sisters, Mrs. Dudley Stone
Of Lumberton, Mrs. w. ]. Carpen.
ter of Whiteville and Mrs. Kenneth
Mccall of Clio, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Detroit Citizens Seek
Sprinkler For Streets

DETROIT, Sept. T. R Bird
Lovers in a section of Detroit's
West side are torn betv an their
affection for the winged creatures
and their pride in clean streets
and sidewalks.
The crisis turned into public is
sue today as the executive board
OF the Detroit Audubon Society
asked the city to do something
about it-send out the sprinkler
wagon on extra trips, if need be.
The descent of thousands of birds
foregathering for their flight South
has drawn complaints from citizens
Of untidiness-to put it mildly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
CONGRESS TALKS
INCOME TAX CUT
Continued from Page One)

Members filled in the gap with
plenty of talk, about politics.
Pearl Harbor, taxes, atomic
bombs, full employment and JOB
less pay.
On pay for the unemployed:
The President has recommended
adding Federal money to state
funds to pay up to SIS a week fol
26 weeks to jobless workers.
But it looked like a fatal knock
when George - the Finance COM
mittee is considering that, too
said the plan was 'just not work,
able He said it would conflict
with laws of nearly half the states
He said these states would nave
to deduct from their payments
whatever amounts the Federal
government puts up for the unem-
ployed.
Put Senator Kilgore D.-WVA)
and legal talent of the Social Sc
curity Board said that wasn't So
Kileore contended if state hanos
out the money, it can pay ou'
Federal funds along with state
funds and not deduct anything.
The ruckus went unsettled.
The House Ways and Means
committee, considering the same
kind of bill, heard labor spokes'
men PUNK for it. Nothing was
settled there, either.
On full employment:
The President has backed bill
before a Senate Banking sub-com'
mittee If it became law, the gov
eminent would survey each year
employment prospects for the next
wear. If it thought there would be
wide unemployment, it would rec
ommend that business do some
thing about it.
If that didn't work, it would rec
ommend to Congress a puohc
works program. paid by the gov
eminent, to supply jobs. Congress
would have to say yes or no about
spending the money.
Atomic bombs:
This wonder weapon whipped up
support for Federal research
agency. Mr.. Truman wants one:
Senators Magnuson O.-Wash) and
Fulbright DARK backed the
idea today. Two Senate commit
tees are teaming up about October
! to hear what leading scientists
think
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
POISSON ELECTED
STATE BAR HEAD
CONTINUED from Page One)

of an international character; Cd
Adequate legislative machinery
for bringing to bear the intelligence
of mankind upon the solution OF
international problems; and 90
Adequate organization of n e
worlds force for the preservation
of peace and the enforcement OF
law.
THE establishment of govern
ment by law means more than the
writing or adoption OF a charter
Judge Parker said. TT means the
breathing of the breath OF life into
the governmental structure - the
development of standards and
ideals as the guiding principles OF
the organization"
The lawyers of America, he
said, have furnished outstanding
leadership at every crisis in our
history. 1T is not important, l
think" he said, that we write
Bill of Rights or code OF laws
in the beginning. What is lmpor-
tant is that we have made be-
ginn, and have set up a frame
work of organization in which
structure of law can be developed
by a process OF natural evolution
as reason is brought to bear on the
worlds problems and relation
ships"
Judge Parker's address was a
feature of the Associations annual
banquet, climaxing the meeting.
The session today was opened with
an address by the Association $ 5
president, Irving E. Carlyle Oh
Winston-Salem, who advocated
progressive program of legal eou-
cation in North Carolina to bring
the teaching Of law and the prac-
tice of law closer together IN the
experience of the student.
Carlyle urged that accelerated
programs Of legal education adopt
ed during the war emergency De
dropped Immediately. and askeo
that the bar and education unlte
in opposing educational shortcuts
for admission to the bar. he salu
also that sound program OF lesai
education should be adopted W
prevent too much emphas upon
specialization, which, he saio,
will weaken the profession anu
undermine the broad, general oas :,
upon which it has always stooa.
Lieut.. Col. Charles Jonas OF tne
State Selective Service Office tolo
the attorneys today that the g,
fectiveness of the soldiers a II =
sailors civil relief act has MOI
been impaired by reason OF the en9
ing Of the war. He discussed reau
justment allowances and eouca
tional features of the GIL. BILL any
also spoke on the reemploymen'
provisions of the Selective SerVi'e
Act. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Mccain Funeral Set
For Monday at Capital
CONTINUED from Page One)

needed it most.
Gas a magnificent naval leader
he contributed beyond any mea-
surfing to the victory we enjoy to-
day.
For myself I can only say that
I have lost \ great and good
friend"
Capt. John Vann, personal ply
stefan to the 61-year-old Mccain.
declared Admiral Mccain gave
his life for his country. He was
suffering from complete fatigue re-
suiting from the strain of the last
months of combat"
Mccain was commander of the
famous Carrier Task Force 80
whose planes knocked cut 5000
Japanese aircraft and 2,000.000
tons of shipping, including about
100 warships.
Mccain witnessed the japanese
surrender Sept. 2 aboard the u.
S. S. Missouri in Tokyo bay, and
arrived home only two days ago
to visit his wife here before going
to Washington for 4 new assign
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
FRANK HINES

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. Frank
Hines, prosperous and well-knows.
farmer OF the Holly Ridge section,
died at his home this morning
after an extended illness. He was
81 years old.
Funeral services will be held
from Stump Sound Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
ID. Rev. R. w. Gunganus. pastor,
assisted by Rev. E. F. Pollard.
Primitive Baptist minister OF
Jacksonville. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, one son.
E. ]. Hines; three brothers, C. c.
Hines, Riley Hines and isaac Hines
Of Holly Ridges; four sisters,
Mrs. Carolina Davis, Mrs. Della
Rhodes, Mrs. Effie Harrison, all
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Lord Keynes Arrives
For Monetary Talks

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Up -
Lord Keynes, British Treasury ad-
visor, arrived in Washington today
from Montreal for the Anglo
American financial discussions
scheduled to begin next Monday.
He was met at the station by
British Embassy officials and de-
clined to comment on the forthcom-
ing talks which Britain hopes will
find a peacetime substitute for
Lend-Lease.
Lord Keynes and Lord Halifax,
British Ambassador to the United
States who is scheduled to arrive
by plane Monday, will head dele
CATION of British financial experts
who will confer with Assistant
Secretary of State William l.. Clay.
ton, Treasury Secretary Fred Vim
son and Commerce Secretary
Henry Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Dutch Marines Seeking
Data On Naturalization

There have been a considerable
number of requests concerning
U. S. naturalization procedure BY
members of the Royal Netherlands
Marine Corps. stationed at Camp
Davis, according to Jennings Otis
immigrant inspector.
Mr.. OTIS advised that the Ma
rines were in the service of their
government, and therefore would
be compelled TO leave the United
States and re-enter with proper
immigration visas, obtained from
an American counsel, in order to
be considered for citizenship of
this country. The immigration in
spector said that as long as men,
bers of the Dutch Marine Corps
were serving their country as
members of the Netherland Armed
Forces, they were not in the U. S.
under immigration laws.
Although the train of immi-
grants to the United States is ex-
pected to be increased at time
following the cessation of hostili-
ties, Mr.. Otis said that he had
received no official information
from the government as to any
new quotas. Unofficially it has
been reported that American citi-
zens who were visiting in foreign
countries at the beginning of the
war, would receive top priorities
on transportation back into the
U. S., followed by the movement
Of wives and families of U. S.
servicemen.
Mr.. Otis pointed out that many
naturalized Greeks were visiting
relatives in their native land when
the U. S. entered the war, and
now are awaiting transportation
back to this country.
Of course, members Of the u. S.
armed forces and U. S. nationals
will be first on the list to be trans
ported back to this country, it is
believed, but Mr.. Otis had been
provided with no official inform a.
ton pertaining to this question, he
indicated.
Mr.. OTIS said that the largest
number of immigrants to enter
Wilmington were Greeks Dutch
men and Germans. He pointed out
that for many years there has been
no steamship line serving Europe
from Wilmington. and that immi-
grants landed at New York, where
they moved to Wilmington by train
and bus.
At a recent meeting of Greeks
Of the Wilmington district Of the
Greek Orthodox church, it was
disclosed that there were more
than 1000 Greek families in the
Wilmington district, all of whom
have arrived since 1900.
The number OF German, Dutch
and other naturalized citizens in
this area was not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Surrender Ceremonies
To Be Chinese Show

NANKING. Sept. T. Up The
formal surrender scheduled here
Sunday OF perhaps 100000 Jap
anese troops who invaded China
in campaigns for empire will be a
100 per cent Chinese show with
Americans remaining in the back
ground. U. S. Brig. Gen. H. L.
Boatner said today.
American transport planes still
were winging in with troops Of
China's Sixth Army. and it was this
problem Of rushing in troops to
take over the flag-bedecked prewar
capital that has delayed the sur
render cere1nnies. deputy COM
mander of the Chinese combat
command explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
L1STON GORE cp.u.

TABOR CITY, Sept. 7.L..
Gore Graham, 81, son of ,bs I ,.'
w. C. and Ellinor Gore crsDs ''
died Thursday afternoon IN man, N
government hospital at ots, vic
-, Mr.. Graham was a ve e.,en,
world " Wars l and having an sa, OF
ed as an instructor in N. SEW
IN the fornrer 9r " Navy
Marine in the latter. sever.,
prior to his des... al Year,
ed with R. NJ. Carrell n t,o ~.
eral Mercantile business IL -,'' 7 yen
City and later entering the nro cs".E
business for himself. s'0Uuee
Funeral services will ho w.,
Tabor CITY Baptist church .t at at
clock on Saturday Afternoon ~, :
remains will lie in state a. me
church from 3 o'clock until fine At.
Tor the services, The Amar iI'De
Legion will have charge If :,
graveslde services at Myrtle Grs a,s
cemetery and military honor, ' r.;n
be accorded. Officiating minis. .r!
will be Rev. A. T. Rogers, forr.s
pastor of the Tabor City Ban ,is.
church, assisted by Rev. Winfra s
DAVIS, present pastor, and Rev !
F. Coble, pastor Of St. p,nr ~
Methodist church. '''
Surviving are two sisters, Nj,
vera Graham and Mrs. |, NJ
Granger, both Of Raleigh. thra,
brothers, Robert and Dale Cr.
ham, both Of Raleigh and 3D.
Graham Of the Merchant M,r;r. WI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Die
IN PLANE CRASH
CONTINUED from Page One)

toward the Florence base when
for some unknown reason the
plane plunged into the swamp,
blowing a 50-foot wide p a h
through the trees and underground
for a distance of 200 feet before
exploding and making a funeral
pyre of the bodies.
EAL said there were ten civilians
and nine soldiers aboard. as well
az crew of three. The other crew
men were co-pilot R. A. Kelley and
Gertrude Graham, flight atten-
dant.
The civilian passengers were
listed as:
M. Sheinfeld and L. F. Cock.
burn, Miami; W. E. Gray, STAN
dard Oil company Miami; Rob.
ert Stevenson and his mother, Mrs.
G. G. R. Sharp of Kinston, ia.
maica; Andrews Gerard and Lou
lisa Gerard, French citizens en-
route to New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Figureredo, Carrascas, Ven
zeula, and W. E. Pierce, VIII o
boarded the plane at Jacksonville.
The names of the military per-
sonnet were not disclosed.
The bodies, which were in heap
and burned beyond recognition,
will be brought to Florence. They
had not been removed from the
scene this afternoon and a large
tree lay across one woman S
body.
The scene is 81 miles from the
place where an EAL plane crash
ed with an Army plane about two
months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
MACARTHUR ENDS
LAST mile BACK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
motor convoy from Yokohama at
$50 am.
A Gordon Of honor guards had
been thrown around the Embassy
and Chancellery grounds.
The few japanese on the streets
stood in clusters along the route
Of entry. They looked impassively
at the Khaki-clad Yanks. There
was no demonstration.
One unit proceeded to the Imper-
ial Hotel, overlooking Hibiya Park
and posted guards at its entrances.
It will serve temporarily as gen.
eral headquarters.
At the Embassy grounds, Japa-
nese women had done last min
ute busting.
Japanese civil police were
spaced $50 feet apart and were
wearing swords but no other
weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Whitep;ue Au-Stors
Blank Colambu, Lad,


CHADBoURN, Sept. - II.
Whiteville All-stars romped over
the Columbus County Indepeo5.
ents 16-0 here this afternoon AZ
Royce Ray pitched a four Mi
game Pate was the losing pitch.
er.
Clyde Williams took two for
three trips to bat, and Erwin En-.
ION and Bill Harrison each mad
two for four.
Heatnerly and HARRISON had ore
for three trips up for the Inde.
pendents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
STRIKER TOTALS
NOW OVER lll,ooo
CONTINUED from Page One)

Other thousands were idle be-
cause of several continuing Detroit
strikes, including 1000 at Hudson
Motor Car Company.
In Akron, O., all operations OF the
B. F. Goodrich Company's six
plants stopped as $1,000 CLIO United
Rubber Workers remained out in
protest inst conditions de-
scribed by union leaders as
chaotic"
Another large strike, affecting
IS, 900 Consolidated Steel corpora
ton workers in Beaumont, Tex,
was reported settled and workers
were expected to return Monday
The dispute started earlier this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Former Policeman Gets
Court Hearing Today

Preliminary hearing for former
City Policeman L. r. Watson, Will
be held in Recorders court today.
Watson rendered his resignation to
Chief of Police Casteen Friday
after being arrested Thursday
night at 7 tn and Castle streets
on charges of drunk, and disorder
ly, assault with a deadly weapon
end assault on a female, according
to police.
Authorities said that Watson was
not in uniform nor on duty at the
time of the alleged incident. Prior
10 joining the city police force,
he was a member of the Wrights-
vile Beach police department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
High Nazi Prisoner
Attacks Allied Guard
Continued from Page One)

was called from Paris to examine
the Nazi, who was not identified.
security officer reported TO-
night.
The officer said the guard was
not injured, and identified the
prisoner only as:
THAT so-andso who's crazy OR
pretending to be crazy"
He said the attack occurred
when the prisoner refused to obey
an order from the guard, who
moved toward the Nazi demand
ing obedience. Then, the officer
related, the prisoner attacked the
guard, starting a scuffle and at.
tempting to pin him against the
wall.
ut was strictly one-punch
fight though, because the guard
took good care Of himself" the
officer said.
1t was not disclosed what rule
the prisoner refused to obey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
TWENTY AIRMEN KILLED

MARSEILLE, Sept. T. F =
Twenty British sldiers and airmen
were killed Tuesday when a four
motored transport plane in which
they were en- route to the Far East
crashed and burned while taking
off from Istres airport near here.
Crash details were withheld by
airforce authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
LOST BILLFOLD .

Arson Durant Mobiles, ITO
Calhoun drive, reported to
police that he lost a leather
billfold containing S79 in cash
and important papers yester-
day afternoon somewhere be-
tween the Wilmington Saving
and Trust company and 3rd
and Princess streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Obituaries
MRS. CAROLYN STRANG

A wire was received here Fri
day night announcing the death of
Mrs. Carolyn Strange Smith in
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of
the late George Hubert Smith and
daughter of the late Co. Robert
Strange and wife.
Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
City Briefs
PASTOR RETURNS

The Rev. c. E. Baker, pastor
of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, has returned from his
vacation and will preach At the
church during both morning
and evening services on Sum
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ,o,x

OF Holly Ridge, and Mrs w -,
Of Viaton, Va. w. King
Active pallbearers vii,
Percy Padget, jerry ssn alisroIson,
Alex Blake. '''oefs and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
PASTORS TO MEET

Baptist pastors Of the various
churches Of Wilmington have
been invited to = meeting of
the Oak Avenue Chapel Con-
gregation, Sunday at 4 p. m.
to discuss the possibilities of
organizing q new church of the
Baptist denomination, it was
announced by George Leftwich,
SIS Chestnut St. City, member
of the Congregation.