davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10


prinasa v novemberski Ste
Wiki zelO zanimivO pOyest
angleskega mOrnariskega
castnika Merlina Marshal
la, XII Sc je nahajal vec me-
secev m e d dalmatinskimi
partizani, kot izvedenec an
gleske Wade "a nujne po-
trebScine OsvObOdilne from
te. Njegova sodba o junas-
tvu in disciplini hrabrih dal-
matinskih borcev je docela
nepristranska, zato je vred-
ma, da Sc 4 MO seznani Sir
sa javnost)
Vec kot leto dni je tega, ko
sem bill pooblascen, da pridem v
stike z Titovimi partizani. Ia
krat smo jih poznali le povrsno.
Nekateri so jih slikali kot neiz-
vezbane gerilske skupine po Ro-
bin Hoodovem vzorcu, docim so
jih drugi smatrali "a moderno
disciplinirano armada, XII Sc lah-
ko kosa z nemsko Wehrmacht.
Il mojega lastnega vidika sem 81
pa predstavljal med mimi take
razmere, kot SO slikane v knjigi
"For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Ko sem Sc oprtal S potrebnim
provijantom, skornji, samokre-
som, kompasom in daljnogle-
dom, sem sc vkrcal ma malo lad
jo, XII me je imela odpeljati ma
enega izmed otokov jugoslovan-
skega obrezja. S seboj sem incl
sledeca uradna navodila: priti v
dotiko S partizani in pronajti,
katere pcmoci so najbolj potreb-
nj, nato sestavil nacrt "a dosta-
vitev te pomoci. Zadeva je bila
silno tezavna in negotova, sal
jih mojem prihodu niti obve-
stiti nisem mogel.
Kmalu po polnoci so Sc poja-
viii obrisi otoka. Ma krovu nj
nihce vedel, kaj mas caka. Otok
bi bill lahko izpraznjen ali Ease
den po partizanih ali Nemcih. L.
tega razloga smo vozili zelo pre-
vidno in pocasi. Kmalu nato mi
je mas kapitan voscil mnogo sre-
&c in JAZZ sem Sc spustil s svojim
malim colnom ma morje. Nekaj
minut kasneje je coin zadel oh
obrezje. Ko Sc ozrem nazaj, je
ladja re izginila v temno noe.
Ma otoku je vladala tisina. Pre-
vidno stopim ma obrezje.
Ko Sc je zdanilo, sem sc svo-
je zadovoljstvo preprical, da nj
" bliznji okolici nobenega Mem
ca in re sem mislil, da je otok
docela prazen. Toda, ko je po-
svetilo sonce, Sc pa liza bliznje
stene nenadoma pojavi ducat
glav in prav toliko pusk, manner
jenih naravnost v moi zelodec.
Pa Sc pocasi dvigne glava in "a
tenn cello telo, XII stopi preko ste
ne in sc mi pribliza. Bila je zen-
ska.
"Dobrodosel, tovaris Anglez!'
mi zaklice. Oh tel opazki sem
preseneceno zazijal, cudec Sc,
/ L
kako ona We, da sem Anglez, ker
me nj nihce ,pricakoval ma otoku.
Pozneje sem izvedel, da je bilo
vse nase kretanje strogo opazo-
vano. S tenn sem dobil prvi wits
partizanske sposobnosti. Dvo-
min, da sem Sc kedaj videl bolj
organizirane skupine. Posadka
je sestojala il 80 clanoy. Med
mimi je bilo II zensk, V starosti
cd 13 do As let. TIE zenske imajo
cudno navajo, da obesajo rocne
granate "a pasoye in jih ne od-
lozijo niti tedaj, ko plesejo svo-
je narodne plese. Veckrat sem
pricakoyal, da sc DO S temi gra-
natami zgodila nesre6a, pa Sc
nj, no in. Y poznejsem casu sem
Sc jim popolnona priyadil.
Nisem Sc pa privadil njih hra-
II n r. Il "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-10

'(Nadaljevanje S l. strari)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Riegel Paper Plans
For Mill Underway

Although no definite decision has
vet been made as to the size d
cost of a proposed paper mill to
be constructed on the Cape Fear
river, near Acme. by the R'egel
Paper Co., of New York, Walter
Hamilton, vice president of the
firm, said that several factories of
varying size are under considera-
ton.
A survey of a 1,O00-acre tract
of land, purchased by the COM
pany several years ago as plant
site, in being continued by the
firm of J. E. Sirens and\company
of Greenville. However. shortages
of materials have precluded any
construction work there at this
time.
The plant is expected to be con-
structed, whe n materials are
available, on the river approx
mately five miles west Of the
Acme Fertilizer Co.
Similar construction plans have
been Under consideration by the
Riegel Co. since the pur-
chase Of the site, but execution of
the plans, and the commencement
of construction seems more immi-
nent now in view of the eased re-
strictions on building materials.
No application for priorities has
been filed with the War Produc-
ton Board, however, pending
approval of the specifications Re-
ing drawn up at this time by the
Sirrene Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
robson COUNTY
OFFICIALS NAMED

LUMBERTON, July S. - B. F.
Mcmillan, Jr., of Lumberton, was
sworn in as clerk of Robson
Superior court Monday morning in
an inforn">! ceremony in the
clerks office, and as his first Off
clal acts Immediately afterward
administered oath of office to his
lifelong FRIEND" new Lumberton
chief of Police Randall Stephens
and to the new deputy clerks OF
court, Misses Lavinia Mclean and
Maitland Kinlaw, both of Lumber
ton.
Two other new county officials
assumed office as the new month
and a new fiscal year started. v.
C. Horlocker Of Lumberton, voca-
t'onal agriculture teacher at
Smiths high school for the past
ten years, began duties that day
as assistant county farm agent
following appointment by the
Robson Board of Commissioners
and the N. c. State Extension Ser
vice, and I. P. Britt, ex-service
man of East Lumbe1ton, assumed
duties July /, as a county rural
policeman. Mr.. Britt succeeds j.
H. Godfrey, who resigned and has
accepted the office of chief of
police of the town of Rowland.
Mcmillan, Lumberton druggist,
former Lumberton postmaster,
rural mail carrier and county sher-
lift, received appointment to the
clerks office June II from Judge
@. K. Nimocks, Jr., of the Ninth
judicial district, Fayetteville, to
fill the unexpired term Of Wesley
c. Watts, who resigned June 2 to
become connected with the Lu1n
berton Investment Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
City May Set Extension
Election Date Next Week

City officials expect the
City limits extension election
will be called at the regular
meeting of the City Council
next Wednesday, it was dis
closed yesterday.
As surveys along these lines
are being prepared by the Of
fees of the City Engineer and
City Manager, William B.
Campbell, City attorney, said
yesterday that he expected the
information to be completed
within q week." The file will
be presented to Campbell to
determine if 1t is within legel
requirements.
Mr.. Campbell said that he
hoped the surveys would be
placed before the City Council
next week, along with a re-
quest that the election be call
ed.
Should the information meet
the legal requirements of the
enabling act passed by the
last General Assembly and the
council call the election, voting
could probably be held by Oc-
tober 9, the date suggested by
the city attorney at a council
meeting June 20. The law re-
quires S0-days advertising
period from the time of the call
to the voting.
Actin by the city council
would include the ordering of
the election and the instruction
of the city board of elections,
through its chairman, to con-
duct the vote.
The surveys, started in early
June, must show the availa bill
ity and cost of "everything es-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Postoffce Releases
Rules On FOREIGN Mail

The Wilmington postoffice yester-
day received new orders from the
Postmaster General of the United
States regarding the sending of
mail to foreign countries. The de-
crees pertain to the resumption of
services, and increased services.
The countries effected ar e
Greece, Belgium, D n m ark,
France, Luxe,n >ourg, Netherlands
and Norway.
The orders are, in part as fol-
lows:
Effective at once, ordinary Gun
registered and uninsured) parcel
post service to Greece is resumed
subject to the same rates and con-
ditons as were in effect prior to
the suspension of the service. The
parcels will be subject also to the
following restrictions: Only one
parcel may be sent each two weeks
from the the same sender to the
same addressee. The weight of
each parcel is limited to II pounds
the length to 10 inches, and the
combined length and girth to not
more than AZ inches.
Effective at once, mail service
to Belgium, Denmark, Framed Lux
embourg, Netherlands and Norway,
of regular postal Union) mails,
that is to say, letters, post cards,
printed matter in general, printed
matter for the blind, commercial
papers, samples of merchandise,
and small packets, as outlined in
the current Official Postal Guide
part I'D, with the following imita.
tons:
Business communications are
limited to entertainment of facts
Id exchange Of information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Editors Sister Dies
OF Asphyxia BysWater

NEW YORK, July s. up AS
sistant Medical Examiner Ben
jamin Morgan Vance said today an
autopsy showed that Mary COX
Bryan, 36-year-old former resident
of Atlanta, died Of asphyxia by sub
mersion.
Miss Bryan's body was recovered
Yesterday from the Hudson liver
She was the sister of Wright Bryan,
associate editor Of the Atlanta
Journal.
Vance said circumstances were
undetermined'' in her drowning. "A
patrolman found Miss Bryan
diary and social security card IN n. a
handbag in the middle OF the
George Washington Bridge on Sat
urday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Robson Okehs Plans
For Farm Assistant

LUMBERTON, July 5.-Employ-
ment of an assistant home demon.
stration agent for Robson county
was approved by the County Com
missioners at their monthly SEES
sion Monday, County Manager E.
K. Butler has announced.
The new agent, whose main
work will be with All clubs, will
be appointed as soon as person
approved by both the county and
the N. c. State Extension Se--
vice can be selected.
Employment of the new assistant
agent will bring the county's agri-
cultural staff to full strength of
four, as the new assistant farm
agent, v. c. Hurlocker, assumed
his duties Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

sential to give the new people
comparable service to that
gwen the old" This would
include surveys concerning
water pipes, sewer lines, i'm
provements and grading of
streets, and fire protection.
The law also provides that at
least four council members and
the city manager must sign the
statement pledging services and
rae hties, and the statement
must be published.
Mr.. Campbell, who was au-
thorized by the council to con-
fer with Community Chest Of
ficials in an effort to prevent
the dates of the Chests an
nual campaign and the cleo
ton conflicting, said, at a re-
cent council meeting, he had
been informed that the Chest
was planning its general pub
lie campaign for October Is
"a.
He reported that the belief
had been expressed by Chest Of
ftcials that it would be more
helpful if the city extension
program could be held some
time just prior to that of the
Chest drive.
If ratified by the voters, the
bill, introduced into the last
General Assembly by Rep. J.
@. LeGrand, will incorporate
into the city the eastern areas
of Princess Place, Brookwood,
Forest Hills, Oleander, Coun-
try Club Pines and the south
ern suburb of Sunset Park,
containing an estimated 1000
persons that would boost Will
mington's usual population to
more than so. 0Of.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
LIONS PRESIDENT
ASSUMES OFFICE

The weekly meeting OF the Will
mington Lions Club yesterday at
the Friendly Restaurant featured
the installation of officers for the
coming year with newly elected
president, H. N. hayden, taking
over the gavel from outgoing
president, City Councilman w. E..
Yopp.
Installation ceremonies were
presided over by outgoing Presi-
cent Yopp who presented the
presidents pin to President Hay
den. Hayden in turn presented
Yopp with the diamond-studded
past-presidents pin.
The annual report detailing the
past successful year Of work was
given by outgoing secretary L. D.
Latta.
Presentation Of pins for 100 per
cent attendance for So consecutive
meetings year during a five
year period was made by Mr..
Yopp to Dudley Humphrey and
Paul T. Marshburn. Pins for one
years attendance at meetings were
presented to Albert Britt, James
Lawson, President Hayden, Bud
dy Newton, W. E. Yopp, Chief J.
w. Brown, USN, Foster Edwards,
Latta. Tom Baird, Eugene Billiard,
w. R. Jones and L. T. Landen.
The newly installed officers are
in addition to Mr.. Hayden, first
vice president, Joseph Hood; Sec
ond vice president, Paul T. Marsh
burn; third vice pres. Foster Ed
wards; secretary, M. Eu g n e
Billiard; treasurer, L. c. Robin
son; lion tanner, Pete Jeffries and
tail twister, Louis Keith.
Directors for the coming years
will be City Attorney W. B. Camp
bell and L. T. Landen.
Newly installed president Hay
den announced that the guest
speaker for the July u meeting
will be the district governor OF
Lions, Jimmy Glover.
Guests at yesterdays meeting
were M. ]. Shuffler of Washington
D. C. who is secretary to Con-
gresham ]. Bayard Clark and
Lion w. B. Woodlief of Randel-
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Legionnaires Honor
Local Girl Orator

Miss Virginia Franks, who was
runner-up in a district American
Legion contest at Clinton in MAJ,
was awarded the Legion's orator.
cal medal at the regular meeting
of Post No. 10 at pm. yesterday
at the Legion home.
Presentation of the award was
made by Rangwald Johnson, chair
man of the oratorical committee.
Also honored at the meeting last
night were IA legionnaires, who
were presented meritorious cita-
tons.
Those receiving citations were
Miss Stella Petteway, J. G.. Thorn
ton, Robert Strange, Thomas B.
Hughes, c. H. Foard, j. L. Davis,
W. L. Farmer, George G. Avant,
j. N. Donnelly, W. K. Rhodes, Jr.,
Charles P. Smith, c. S. Higgins,
l.. F. Sollee, and J. E. Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
18Th Rotary District
Will Install Officers

LUMBERTON, July 5.-OZmer
L. Henry, newly-elected governor
of the 18Th district of Rotary, will
install the following officers at a
dinner meeting of Lumberton
Rotary club Friday at $50 p. m.
in the educational building of the
First Baptist church: DR.. Gates
McKaughan, president; j. c. Jack
son, vice president; R. A. Hodge
peth, secretary; H. Franklin Biggs,
treasurer; R. E. Hutchinson, sgt
alarms.
The installation will be the first
official act of Mr.. Henry as COVER
nor of the 18Th district. He sue
ceeds Charles H. Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

tons transitional communica-
tons may relate only to support
remittances and the protection and
maintenance of property. Printed
matter Except printed matter for
the blind, commercial papers,
samples of merchandise, and
small packages are limited to
pound per package. The postal
rates applicable are those in effect
prior to the suspension of service
to the countries concerned. Fees:
for registration, 20 cents; for
special delivery, 20 cents. Letters
for the above named countries
may be sent by air mail upon pre-
payment at the rate of 80 cents
per half ounce or fraction, such
letters being limited to two ounces
in weight.
Effective at once, ordinary Gun
registered and uninsured parcel
post service is resumed to Bel
gium, Denmark, Luxembourg,
Netherlands and Norway subject to
the same conditions as were in ef-
feet prior to the suspension of the
service.
Only one parcel per week may be
sent by or on behalf of the same
person or concern to or for the
same addressee. The weight of each
parcel is limited to II pounds, the
length to 10 inches, and the COM
bined length and girth to not more
than AZ inches. Contents are limit
ed to nonperishable items which
are nor prohibited in the parcel
post mails to the country of de-
StinatiOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
President Approves New
New Shreveport Hospital

WASHINGTON, July S. up -
President Truman has approved
construction of veterans hospital
at Shreveport, La, estimated to
cost $3,294,847, the eterans Ad-
ministration said today.
Site of the new 450-bed general
medical hospital will be a 4S-acre
plot - gift Of the city - in the
Fort Hamburg area in the north
east section of Shreveport.
No details were given as to when
bids will be taken for construction
Or when work will begin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BIZARRE STATION

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, July
5.-U.p)-Bizarre is the word for
the West Medford railway station.
When it was built in 1880, there
were embedded in it's outside walls
various glittering minerals, semi
precious stones, a whales tooth,
futed seashells, and an eroded
boulder which was supposed to
bear resemblance to George
Washington's head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Wives Of Servicemen
At Lumberton Feted

LUMBERTON, July 5.-A party
for wives of servicemen was held
Tuesday afternoon at the USO hut,
this being the third of a series Of
such parties sponsored by the
Lumberton American Legion auxi-
llary. Others will be held every
other Tuesday during the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
FRIES FEM IN BEAR FAT

CHERRYFIELD, Me-, July s.
U.n)-Harry Smith, fishing and
hunting guide who lives in bear
country, is not worried about the
lack of shortening on the market.
He claims that doughnuts fried in
bear fat are far better than those
cooked in more prosaic shorten
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
CAREFUL BUS DRIVERS

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-W.D-
Eight Louisiana bus drivers who
have driven more than 100000
miles without so much as denting
a fender have been honored at a
safety award banquet held by
Teche Greyhound Bus lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
WEIGHING MACHINE ROBBED

A penny weighing m h j n e,
valued at $50, was removed from
in front of Winthrop's Fivel and
Ten Cent store sometime after ii
2. m. Wednesday night, according
to Winthrop Yeapanis, manager OF
the concern, police authorities re-
ported yesterday. An investigation
is underway, officers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
= a
r.

When temperatures skyrocket and
smarting, singing heat rash and other
minor skin irritations itch and burn
even more, you'll be grateful for Mex
sana. Just sprinkle this soothing,
medicated powder over your irritated
skin-feel how quickly it cools and re-
heves the burning soreness. 1t actu-
ally helps absorb excess moisture on
the skin, often the cause OF these irrl-
tations, and also guards tender skin
from chafe. Soothes itch of healing
sunburn and mosquito bites: Mexsana
is grand for baby when his little body
is tortured by fiery smarting diaper
rash. For this indicated powder
skin, and n i, used after every change actu-
ally helps prevent diaper rash: Fam am
ily favorite. Welcome overseas gl1t;
Larger sizes most economical. Demand
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
GOOD NEWS!
To All Who Need 4
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up
net, low in spirits and somewhat mo
account" - because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT
When you want relief you want ie
PRONTO-you don't want to watt for
an hour) - Caution use only as d.
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
SALTS today at any good drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

.UY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
News With Crews
By Emma Crews

social difference race be determined
of people residing in different sections of the community
alone people live; enough
discrimination against the whole without discriminating
against nothing be accomplished stick together
emedying faults the other organizing group
and we must fight
The on-Gente people condemned race,
There business methods and religious methods of theirs that
would we'll
in legitimate business and support their synagogues.
Our Community Center should be fully backed staed
Child delinquency only be cured by keeping young people
cumsances be bered it will take blood to do it.
ered saddle horse taught while still can't be done when
it is ful-grown
The Coop organizations good thing for
They afford chance deal public,
proving that quite capable of something than
bng cleaning and cooking We have the feelings and emotions
s Anne and have much Offer but have be twice
good be recognized.
We o high segregation
In the meantime have be doing something
Adopt the modern method business and exclude underworld
g business biggest
children to pattern
after The right example young people,
easily swayed.
They offer protection organize the community with
Unions and fight together through locals and protect yourself and the
family lifeline
Our in business independent arrogant
few thousand dollars away,
in these United States The public should be
have made your
| thousands, and let else il.
child should be sent to school
He will being accepted by
teachers and owstudnts His morale is raised
| as good in that he looks as clean and cleaner.
Production makes sef-dependency.-
we fine of people and have long
opportunity offered but have ourselves and depend
the other fellow.
eve have lot to do and little time inf
We have lot do but God only knows
do it in. But it will
Did know? Lee Howard, former railroad man. home
rough Saw him wife, Marion Jims Sunday
night Frank Patterson has sister, Camille Patterson
sant to the Dean at Fisk University the first time in the history
of the University that student has been
OF the people who attended the Community and War Relief Chest
dinner given the 23rd of October at the Athletic us Esther
Brown Mrs. c. HILL Miss Myrtle Owens
Mr. Rogers and Miss Bessie Powell Ladies who gone
the remakng of their husbands gamorous hats every
Thursday night from 1880 Halle
Charles Rogers industrial secretary the
League scheduled speak Pagmaa Sorority
ing Friday night What Can the Negro Girls of
Four lovely young ladies' chatting slipping
Es Sunday afternoon Brown Brown
and her companion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters
719 9th Ave. East

Mrs. Carrie Dozier entertained
Mrs. Sidonia Black, Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson and Miss Irma Clardy
at dinner Saturday. Miss Clardy
a resident of Minneapolis is a stu
dent at the Villa. She stops at the
Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Doro-
thea Nichols and Mrs. Ann AL
bright were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Sadie Rodney on Wednesday.
They discussed the Y.W.C.A. con-
ference held in St. Paul the first
week in October. The three ladies
made their report to the interracial
committee at its regular meeting
Thursday morning at the Y.W.C.A.
Sergeant Kenneth Richardson
left New Guinea on October IA for
his home in the states where
anxious relatives and friends await
his return.
The Calvary Baptist Missionary
held its annual Missionary Day at
the church Sunday. Miss Irma
Clardy was the principal speaker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-02

She spoke on "What It Means to
Be a Missionary" Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson presided at the piano.
She also sang.
Mrs. Ann Albright took her
Jenny Lind Singers to Soudan,
Minnesota, on Saturday to give a
program for the PTA.
Sergeant George Kelley arrived
in the city last week to visit with
his mother Mrs. Leona Kelley and
his sisters the Misses Mary and
Marjory Kelley at 1925 East 10th
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams mo-
tored to Minneapolis to view the
doll house of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Atkins. The couple have set up
housekeeping and Of course mother
had to see that her chicks were
comfortable.
Nellie A. Stone, member of the
Minneapolis library board, was a
delegate from Hotel and Restau-
rant Local 665 at the state con-
vention of the AFL held at Hotel
Duluth recently.
Rev. l. C. Harris of Minneapolis
was in the city Monday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Dorothy McAdams Of Chi
cago was the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. David McHenry and Mrs.
Ray Adams. Mrs. McAdams left
for home Saturday.
Steward second class Billy Maui
pins arrived home Monday. He re-
ceived his discharge from the Navy
after six years and five months and
10 days service. Billy will visit
with his father, W. F. Maupins, for
week. He will then go to Mime
apolis where he expects to make
his home.