davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
CHERRY POINT AREA
NAVAL AIR FIELDS
WILL BE RELEASED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.-
R-At least eight Naval Air Sta
tons, major air facilities, outly-
ing fields OF satellite fields in
North Carolina will be designated
as surplus within the next six
months.
This announcement was made
by John L. Sullivan, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy for Air, in his
report to the House Naval Affairs
committee.
The Naval Auxiliary Air Station
at Harvey Point is scheduled to be
released the last quarter OF this
year. The field comprises 1,265
acres, all Navy owned.
In the same period, five outly-
ing fields in the Cherry Point area
at Greenville, Beaumont, New
Bern, Washington and Wilson, and
one at Emporia in the area OF
Edenton are scheduled to be re-
Leased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
State Dem<zzds Life Penalty For Samuel Epes;
Main Hie 11uays Reopened AS Floods Hit Crest
Reported World End
Doesn't Faze Pastor

RACINE, Wis.,, Sept. 21.-(R
The Rev. ]. Elwo0d Evans Of
the Union Tabernacle Church
was pretty confident that the
world wouldn't end today.
Disregarding the prediction
of the Rev. Charles G. Long
Of Pasadena, CAL, Evans We'd
nesday ordered his usual
church notices printed concern
ing his Sunday sermon.
The subject: "Why d Mt
the World End Last Friday?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
first Globe-Circli11g
Flight Starts Friday

Guardia field at $50 pm. A.T.C.
officials and three reporters who
will make the entire maiden trip
as observers will return here vi
hours after the Washington take
off, at midnight Thursday, Oct. 4.
They will have covered 23,147
miles.
Thereafter, flights will start on
1.-The Colchester" every Friday aft
ernoon.
Bermuda is the first stop out of
New York. Here is the route there
after:
The Azores, Casablanca, Tripoli,
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Reprisal Threat Anglers
Senator From Maryland

for a vote:
A House-passed bill to encour-
age enlistments in the Army and
Navy. It made only minor
change.
President Truman's appoint
ments of Robert P. Patterson to
be Secretary of War and W. Stuart
Symington to be Surplus Property
Administrator.
A measure to award a special
gold medal to Gen. George c. Mar
shall for his service as Army Chief
of Staff during the war.
4. A House committee voted
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
tBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
eHolhg 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
~ 80 am. "a; 1880 am. 76; 100 pm.
~, 7:3o pm. 80.
NJ Maximum "a; Minimum IA; Mean 81;
Normal 70.
Humidity
y. 5;So am. 78; 7:3O am. So; 80 pm. IS;
1880 pm. IS.
Precipitation
= Total for "a hours ending 1880 p.n1.--
600 inches.
9. Total since the first of the month";
o'S3 inches.
Tides For Today
, IRON the Tide Tables published by U.
g coast and Geodetic Survey.
,u., High Low
wilmington ---- 1905 am. 4:45 am.
~ 1898 pm. $40 pm.
1"asonboro Inlet 7:45 am. Al am.
Bill pm. POI pm.
. Sunrise 500; Sunset 500; Moonrise
'U8 Pm; Moonset $40 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
am --6s7 feet. tRecord)
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
BY PAUL MILLER
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21- Up =
The first regular globe-circling air
service, giving the. world a pre-
view Of what will be commonplace
in time, was announced today by
the U. S. Army Air Transport Com
rnand.
The first C-54 douglas Skymas.
terra 40-passenger, four-motored
transport = will leave Washington
National Airport at S pm, EWT,
Friday, Sept. % on the schedule
to be known as The Colchester. :"
Additional passengers will be
picked up at New York City's La
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21- Up -
Congress eased up on work today
no Senate or House sessions.
l, Tempers and salty cussing
flared at conference between
Maryland Congressman and 300
Maryland CLIO members. Senator
Tydings (D-MD) stomped out.
2. The Senate Military commit
tee shelved for the time being a
proposal to limit the draft to men
81 to 26 years old.
3. TIL same committee approx
ed. and sent to the Senate floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
BULLETIN

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 21.-R,-A
Navy plane apparently in serious
trouble and being shepherded to-
ward safety by three other Navy
aircraft, tangled wings with a guild
ing aircraft over midtown Miami
tonight, killing four crewmen and
causing a two-alarm fire in the
business district.
Both planes were from the Mel
bourne, Fla, Naval Air Station.
Both were torpedo bombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 21.-CP.
All main highways through North
Carolina were open tonight except
those in the Cape Fear river areas
near Fayetteville, Ellington, AM
Elizabethtown, as four flooding
rivers passed their crests and be-
gan to subside in their upper reach
es.
Although Weather Bureau and
Highway Department officials both
predicted 1.-The worst is yet to
come in the lower reaches of the
Cape Fear, Tar, Neuse and Roa-
noke rivers, both described the sit
uation as greatly improved through
out the state.
No estimates of property or crop
damage in the flood. one OF +
worst in the States history, have
been made but damage to major
highways and secondary roads
was known to be extensive, and
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
.eathern1an
Says Worst
YetToConle
HUNDREDS NARROWED
Red Cross, Army, All,
Corps Men Aid In Evac-
uation Work

Answering a call from the
Fayetteville Chapter of the
American Red Cross yesterday
afternoon, General Marsden,
commandant of the U. S. Ma
rine base at Camp Lejeune dis
patched a rescue crew of 40
men, under command of 1t.
Col. F0gt, to take off large
group of people who were re-
ported marOoned by flood :
tiers of the Cape Fear river, on
a sand spit at Wander, nine
miles northeast of Fayetteville
on Highway No. "a.
The Marines took with them
seven ''Ducks" and two "Weas-
els" and Gen. Marsden said
that the crew should effect a
rescue within an hour.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Leaders Ask Truman
To Support Bush Plan
For Science Research

A group of 43 eminent scientists,
college professors and businessmen
today made public an appeal to
President Truman to support the
plan for Federal aid to scientific
research which was embodied in the
recent report of DR.. Vannevar Bush
and drafted into legislation by Sen
ator Magnuson, Democrat, of Wash
ington.
In the same letter. the petitioners
expressed opposition to, a bill drafted
by Senator Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia, objecting to its pro-
vision for single director appoint
ed by the President" for the pro-
posed Federal science board.
The letter to Mr.. Truman was
signed by Isiash Bowman, president
of the Johns Hopkins University,
chairman; and other such outstand-
ing national figures as President
James B. Conant of Harvard Uni
versity, Carl D. Anderson, professor
of physics at the California Insti-
tute of Technology: R. F. Griggs,
| pioiCoooi VI ootnkiS ob 'COi &c w COLL
ington University, and Robert E.
Wilson, chairman of the board of
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
Basis Of Bill in Report.
The Bush report, which provided
the basis for Senator Magnuson' S
bill, recommended the creation by
Congress of a national foundation
| for scientific research to improve
health and provide more jobs It
suggested, among other things, a
s35, 900 900 Federal program to pro-
vide 24,000 undergraduate scolar-
ships and 900 graduate fellowships
to augment the Nations roll of
scientists.
DR.. Bush, director of the Office of
Scientific Research and Develop
ment, recommended that the foun-
dation consist of nine-member
board to be selected by the Presi-
dent and responsible to him, and
that they should serve without COM
pensation.
Declaring that In their testimony
| before Congressional Committee
most scientists had favored the
Magnuson bill, the letter continued: ::
In our opinion it would be most
unWise to subordinate the board to
a single director appointed by the
President as is done in the Kilgore
bill. No single person, however,
eminent or competent, could, ex-
cept in great emergency, command
the confidence and support of all
branches of science and of the
many organizations and agencies,
private and public. whose co-opera-
ton will be required. E.
Based on Stated Principles.
"The great majority of American
scientists are in favor of Federal
aid to scientific research and edu-
cation, and we are confident that
If legislation based on the principles
stated above be enacted, the pro-
gram sponsored by DR.. Bush and
the many scientists and others as
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Officials Here Weigh Future
0fU. Built Rubber Plants

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The future
of Government-built synthetic rub
Der plants In the United States is
up for policy discussion In Wash
ington, Donald D. Kennedy, chief
of the International Resources Divi-
sion of the United States State De-
partment, said at a press confer
ence yesterday.
Mr.. Kennedy refused to speculate
on the future of American syn
thetic rubber plants, but empha-
sized that they had been built with
about s7OO,OOO,O0O of United States
funds and contributed heavily to
Evening star., 1945-11-27

sociated with him can be made q
great success.
I'VE hope that on further consid-
Grafton you will support the Bush
report and the Magnuson bill"
The scientists letter, written after
a session in Baltimore, was occa-
stoned, they said, by an understand
ing that certain Government Off
cials, in the name of the President,
have recently disapproved of the
plan favored by the scientists"
Evening star., 1945-11-27

TO announce rs CT G. -,~--cllE
of a rubber study group comprised
of representatives of the United
States, Britain, Holland and France
Evening star., 1945-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
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lam the CONTINENT WITHOUT DISAP-
PoINTMENT." Don't suffer another moment
from eczema-iteh--get Poslam today. eoly
SOC. drugstores. Money.back guarantee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
FIRST NEGRO NURSE IS
COMMISSIONED AS ENSIGN

NE WYORk, Mar. IA (ANP)-
Along with four white sister nurses,
Miss Phyllis Mae Daley, 25, was
sworn into the navy nurse corps at
the office of naval officer procure
ment. The first colored woman to
receive a naval commission, Ensign
Dale afterward commented:
81 hope / am just the first of a
large number of Negro members
who know will be applying to both
services"
The newly commissioned officer,
one Of the first five nurses to re-
ceive her officers rating under the
new navy speed-up recruitment
drive, was sworn in to the navy re-
serve nurse corps by Comdr.
Thomas A. Gaylord. Her previous
employment was with the Lincoln
hospital here.
A drive by the navy to recruit
$500 new members into the corps
by June 30 has already resulted in
the receipt of applications from six
Negro and around 200 white nurses.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
THY Speech Betrayeih Thee
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
made plain in the vox populi col
umn of Saturdays Journal-Herald
precisely the motive in urging that
Mr.. Mac Farlane be kept. If he is
kept, it is not to serve the interests
of Negroes but of that intolerant
section of the white community
which feels that he be retained to
further their own ends. 1t is to them
that the prayer is sent to keep him
at all costs. He aUiU be their serUant.
1t is an old legal trick to argue
against the law when the evidence
is against you or vice versa. If both
law and evidence are against you,
the only argument left is against
the opposing counsel. Thus the lead
ership Of the Citizens Committee is
subjected to a searching indictment.
It's authority is suspect and it's lead
ership impugned. Without benefit
of a bill of particulars the Citizens
Committee is indicted for super-ar-
rogation and for inconsistency.
Upon examination, it seems that
terrible crime was committed in
Continued on page 3
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (ANP)-
Paul Robson has written President
Roosevelt, urging him to end the
deportation proceedings against
CIO Regional Director H arry
Bridges, st a ing that Harry
Bridges has TODD steadfastly
against discrimination, steadfastly
for equal treatment, and all this
without regard to his own personal
fortunes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
FORMER SLAVE dies AT 113

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP)
Eliza Sears, who was once
a slave and reputed to be 113 years
old, died here. Twice married, her
first husband was killed while serv-
ing as a Union soldier in the Civil
war. She was born in Linn Crest,
Missouri, and sold as a slave at the
age of two years for 5000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
FORM GOOD CONDUCT
COMMITTEE IN PHILADELPHIA


PHIL LADELPHIA Mar. IA
(ANP)-The Philadelphia Courier
which has been conducting a good
public conduct campaign for more
than two years, has now resorted to
formally organizing the leading
civic organizations to effectively
put this campaign over.
A group of Philadelphia's lead
ing Negro citizens accepted the in
vitation of the Courier to form
good conduct committee to abate
the handicaps and nuisance of bad
public conduct.
These citizens, representing some
of the largest Negro organizations
in the city, pledged the support of
their respective organizations. The
scheme ef organizing decided upon
was to have all civic organizations
become members of this committee
so that its membership would be so
all-inclusive that effective results
could be guaranteed. They would
not in any way be merged into the
new group, but would be merely as
sociating themselves with this COM
mittee for one particular purpose
of improving public conduct. Each
organization would maintain its re-
spective autonomy and continue to
carry on its work in its respective
field.
The organizations represented
were the AME Church denomina-
ton; Baptist conference, NAACP,
public schools, North Philadelphia
Civic league, Armstrong associa-
ton, Chris J. Perry and Quaker
City lodges of Elks, Teen-Age con-
ference Wissahicken Boys club, the
YMCA and the Philadelphia Police
department.
The gathering selected Bishop D.
H. Sims and Prof. Tanner Duckery
as co-chairmen of the committee
and immediate plans were made to
go into extensive organization. 1t is
planned to make this movement
cover the entire question of good
conduct and to bring to year every
civic and public agency necessary
to cope with this problem.
The seriousness of this problem
was presented to the gathering by
the opening remarks of William G..
Num-, managing editor of The
Pittsburgh Courier. He said that
Count Basic, Lionel Hampton, Noble
Sissle and other nationally known
Negro bandleaders had told him
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14

that unless the bad conduct of Ne
gro patrons was curbed it would be
but short time before no reputable
theatre or hall will book them.
These band leaders said that Ne
gro patrons had often gone so de-
based that they had cut up seat
cushions, broken bushel baskets full
of pop bottles on the floor, drank
liquor, used vile language and in
other ways misbehaved.
Other speakers drew attention to
innumerable instances of bad con-
duct occurring in theatres here as
we'll as on street corner and on pub
lie conveyances. Some of them said
that the conduct of Philadelphia
Negroes on street cars was worse
than any other large city in the
United States. It was also stated
that the first month after he crea-
ton of Dick Anderson's Special
squad, designed to patroling Negro
districts, this squad collected more
than a bushel basket of pen knives.
Bishop Sims pointed out that bad
public conduct is directly connected
with many causes over which this
committee will not assume control !;
such as bad housing, lack Of educa-
tional and cultural advantages. He
said, however, that we could not
wait for these conditions to be re1ne-
died before some effort on the part
Of Negroes is made to curb this evil.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
SAYS CABINET POST Open
TO GE0RGIA'S GOV. ARNALL

"A Ian "A, MdICIl Ii. \A1NI
"A post in President Roosevelt s
cabinet is open to Georgia's Gov.
Ellis Arnall if he wants it, Henry
LaCrossitt, editor of Golfers Week
ly, told newsmen here.
"Your governor" continued La
Crossitt, "speaks a language that
the north understands. And it's SO
different from the language of 9TH
er southerners, like Bilbo, of Missis-
sipi, and Cotton Ed Smith, of South
Carolina. Georgia's repeal of the
poll tax was a light shining in the
darkness"
He said that if Gov. Arnall were
to follow his idea of returning to
private life after his present term
as governor, ''it would be a national
loss.."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-14
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE-On the stage, ELLEN
JOHNSON all-star show. On the
screen, "Strange Affair" and ALL
American News plus a cartoon. The
stage show at 7 80 and 10 pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21
UREDfllKOVA p0$TA

Lplacno, clani,r XII so pristopili v
korporacijo s vsotarni +denarja,
30 denar posodili brez obresti,
Ada ista $ tenn denarjem- razpo-
.laga. Dale je namen, do DO Sc
daj korporacija- tuh ,narocila,
da Sc poleg petih his, XII SO ze v
delu, zida tudi ena hisa ma ra-
cum korporacije, Eko DO hisa v
delu, bo fahko prodana novemu
lastniku,' nakar 'bo korporacija
zopet lahko zaoela z drugo stav-
DO it'd. Ma ia nacin Sc bo nasel-
1bina toliko hitreje zboljsala.
. Kdor hoce videti v tenn ko-
rist, jo lahko vidi. Lahko pa vidi
tudi v tenn veIik dobrobit cd
strani trgovcev, XII so v svojo
skodo zrtvovali denar.
Privatniki lahho pristopijo
Kdor je narodno zaveden, lah-
:ko pristopi v to korporacijo,
me glede de je trgovec ali ne.
'Vsak, XII DO posodil denar v ia
Jnamen, DO storil uslugo cell ma
tselbini in ugledu naselbine. Kor-
:poracija ina v delu takozvane
tdiplome, ikatere bodo clani kor-
poracije dobili okvirjih, da jih
bodo lahko izlozili v njih trgo-
vinah, da jih vidijo odjemalci.
Kdor kaj stori "a izboljsanje
naselbine, maj "a to dobi pri-
znanje.
Priglasite sc v to tako ko-
ristno in "a naselbino potrebno
korporacijo.
Anton Grdina, predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

Cleveland, O. z VS. ak i'm
dnem nam bolj jasno pricajo pi-
2sma, XII jih .dobiyamo il stare
domovine, o grozotah, .trpljenju
in pomanjkanju. Vkljub temu
imamo tukaj Sc nekaj takih lju-
,di, XII so brez srca. Ne zavedajo
Sc svoje narodne dolznosti ma
.pram ,svojemu bliznjemu..
Je Ii mar prieakujete, da vam
bodo oni pomagali, XII so zivcno
.izerpani, Sc do vecje grmade ?
Odpri srce, brat, pomagaj Sc
stra, narodu, XII te prosi od-
prtimi rokami, yes raztrgan,
lacen, izmucen cd boja "a svo-
bodo. Mar Sc ne spominjas, da
tudi tt izhajas il naroda-muce-
nika, in danes, ko imas vsega
dovolj, pozabljas, da 81 sin slo-
venske matere?
Imamo pa tudi ljudi, XII ne
pozabljajo ma vse to. Darujejo,
delajo, pomagajo po svojih mo-
ceh, ker Sc zavedajo svoje ma
rodne dolznosti. Med temi je mas
narodni Slovenec, XII ina malo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21
Zahvala

V prijetno dolznost 81 steje-
va, da Sc tenn potom najiskre-
neje zahvaliva nasim prijate-
ljem, XII SO naju iznenadili v
soboto II. novembra oh priliki
25-letnice najinega zakonskega
zivljenja. Hvala "a njih cestit-
Ike in darila in .zlasti "a prisrc-
no druzbo, S katero ste naju ze-
10 osrecili.
Sc prav posebna srcna hvala
Mr.. Johnu zignlanu, XII .je pri-
hitel il .Strabane, Pa, da je bill
prisoten oh. tenn najinem JUBILEE
ju, kot west drug in tovaris,
kakor mama je bill pred rs lett,
in 'enako tudi vsem naslednjim :
Mr.. in Mrs. John Ludvik, Mr..
In Mrs. Adolf Tomsic, MIR. in
Mrs. Tony zigman, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank zigman, Mr.. in Mrs. Ber-
goch in sin Stanley Bergoch,
Mr.. in Mrs. Vatro j. Grill, stri-
Gu Harry .Zorman in Joe Zor-
man, Mr.. Frank Zorman iz De
troita, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Kri-
vec, Mrs. Frances. Frank, Mr.. i'm
Mrs. Frank sCesnik i'm sin Frank
Cesnik, Miss Theresa Rustia,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

Kristusa ma krizu pa smo zado-
yoljni, samo da je prislo h kon-l
|cu in. da ne bodo vec drugi tep-t
|'tali ipo mas. =.
~ nasih krajih je .se slabo,l
ker je vse ipozgano in razbito,
in ne bo tako nitro popravljeno,
|.ker je vse proved poskodovano.
Eden izmed mojih bratov je do
ma, in Tone je pa " Nemciji, nj
|nobenega glasu Cd MEGA. Zdrav-
ko je tudi v Italiji in nj .glasu
cd NIGGA. Ne vem, kako je to.
Imam diva otroka, puncka je
stara sedem let in fantek pa tri
leta. Oce nj videl svojega sina
do zdaj, kajti bill je potlej ro-
jen, ko je odsel on k vojakom.
"Moja sestra Ivanka Sc je tu-
di porocila, ina moza il Topov-
ca in ina t:udi enega fantka.
Uboga je tudi ona. Name nina
IN donna Sc nevesto grdo gle
dajo, ker ona zivi Sc donna, ker
je moz pri vojakih.
'Draga teta, JAZZ Vas prav le-
po prosim, ako hi mi mogli kaj
poslati, magari stare obleko cd
Vasih hcera, bi meni zelo prav
prislo, bi vse predelala. Lepo
Vas prosim, ako hi mi mogli po-
slati emo crno obleko in enc
5sulne, stevilka .39. JAZZ Vas prav
|lepo prosm, ako hi mi mogli to
uslugo in dobroto narediti. Sal
meni ne bi bilo treba prositi, ce
bi Mi ne bill Nemci vse unioili.
&c ne morete vi sami, pa lepo
prosim, da maj Yam drugi kaj
da.
"Vas :lepo in srcno pozdra-
vim JAZZ in celia moja druzina, in
Vas pozdravijo tudi Vasa ma
ma, XII so Sc tako fejst. Draga
teta, JAZZ jih imam prav tako ra-
da, Vase mamo, kakor mojo.
zal mi je jako po moji mani, XII
so vse ia hujse prestali, potem
SO pa umrli. '- .~s>
"Sedaj pa koncujem to moje
pisanje in Vas Sc enkrat lepo in
srcno pozdravim in moi moz Sc
Vam lepo zahvaljuje, XII ste mu
Ipisali. On je sedaj " VipaW.
| Najlepse .pozdrave in poljube
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

ioglasajte v Enakopravnosti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

3'Marija Frank. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21
Koncert v Maple Heightsu

Koncert v Maple Heightsu
Pevsko drustvo "Planina"
priredi svoj jesenski koncert v
.nedeljo, 25. novembra v Sloven-
Hskem narodnem .domu ma
Stanley Ave.
Ma programu so fine izbrane
naredne pesmi. Zbor .je pod vod-
stvom pevovodja Mr.. Frank
Vauterja. Pc koncertu Sc DO
razvila domaca zabava in "a
pies bo igra! Johnny Sulen Or
kester.
Vse ljubitelje prelepe sloven-
ske pesmi vabimo, da posetite
mas .koncert prihodnjo nedeljo,
in oh priliki vam bono vrnili
obisk. Ma svidenje!
Ludwig Wreck.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-21

Mr.. in Mrs. James Kress, John
Juhas, Miss Josephine Ludvik,
Edward Bartel in koncno naii-
nj ljubljeni hcerki Mildred.
Torej be enkrat-hvala vam.
Ia prelepi vecer mama "a vselej
ostane v neizbrisnem spominu.
Frank in Ivanka Glazar,
1883 DilleWood Rd.