davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
CBY REV. TRAGO McWILLIAMS,
SIR, REPORTER)

Next week the Rev. o.. A, ASK
erneese, pastor Of Christ Temple
Church of Christ (Holiness) TSA,.,
is observing his Third Anniversary
and most successful year of his ad-
ministration in Omaha. Aside the
many additions in membership and
the freeing of the Church from all
Indebtedness, there have been many
improvements on the Church prop
cry and a very ambitious program
lies ahead for 1945,.
Following is the program for the
week:
DEACONS & DEACONESSES
sunday Afternoon, Feb. is, 1S45
Bro. w, NJ. Stallworth, Chairman
Sister Inez StallWOrth, Chairman.
$3.50 pm. Devotional and Congre-
gational Singing
3.:45 pm,.-Opening Talk Brother
william StaIlworth,.
TalkSister Anna Colquitt
Message-Rev,. Wade, Choir and
Congregation, Salem Bapt Church
Monday Night, February 18th
TRUSTEES AND MEN = CLUB
Rev. Trago McWilliams -
Brother W.. Shearron. President
7.:30---Devotional and C~ongregat-
ional Singing.
S. :OO-TaIK by Rev. McWiIliams
Solo ---- sister ManleE
Message: Rev. VIM. Clayton, Choir
and Congregation, Mt, Olive Bap
fist Church,
COLLECTION, Announcements, Ben
Tuesday Night. February HI
PASTORS AID. USHER BOARD
Sister Ruth Hersey, President.
Sister Edna Taylor, President.
T.:SO--Devotional and Congrega-
tional Singing,
Z mn T-1r- C.~r-- D,.+L 49,
solo --- s-rs. Robinson
Message: Rev. E d. Johnson. Choir
and Congregation, St John Bap-
tist Church.
Collection, Announcements, Ben
ediction.
Wednesday Night. February Il
Sister Hattie Manley. president
Sister NJ West, President.
1880 Devotional ana Congregation
al Singing.
S:0O--TaIk Sister Dollie McCrae
| SelectiOn- Junior Choir
Selection Rev. and Mrs. Peterson
Sermon, Rev. D. is. clair, Congre-
! cation. Mt. Moriah Baptist Oh.
Collection, Announcements and
Benediction.
Thursday Night. february c2nd
CWWW- No.. L
Sister Inez Stallworth, President.
T-3o-Devotional and Congrega-
ton Singing
s:O0--Talk Sister E. Shearron
! Solo - Sister West
Sermon. Rev. NJ. &. Williams, Choir
and Congregation. Bethel Bapt.
Church.
Friday Night. february 23rd
SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 HYPT.
Sister Hattie Marley. Supt.
Albert Wesley, President.
T-3O-Devotional and Congregat-
ion Singing.
/ S:0O--Talk-Sister Hattie Manley
Selection Miss DorOthea Schumann
Peading Miss Elavne Hogan
Sermon, Rev. c. c. Reynolds. Choir
1 Congregation, Clair Chapel Me
Church
Collection. Announcements, and
Benedictlon.
Sunday Afternoon. February 25th
CWWW. No. =
Sister Jeanette Seals, President,
$3.50 pm.-Devotional and Congre-
cation Singing.
3-45 pm. --Talk-Sis Jeanette Seals
Solo - Sister Hattie ManIey
Sermon, Rev f. c. Williams. Choir
CONGREGATION, Zion Baptist Oh.
Collection
Presentation of Gifts-Rev. J. 3
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
MRS. TO
rnE.E Ar RENNETT

Greensboro, North Carolina-Mrs-
Eleanor Roosevelt, Col Campbell
Johnson. assistant 10 the director
Of selective service. n Miss IA
Uterine Lenroot, director OF the
Childrens bureau, Washington. Y
q headline the speakers as Ben
net College continues its eighteen
year tradition of annually drama
tizing the Importance of home and
family relations in its Home-Mak-
ing Institute. The event opens on
sunday. March 18th when Miss
Lenroot will speak Mrs. Roose-
Welt will be heard Tuesday nlght,
March 10Th. and roL. Campbell
Johnson appears Thursday, March
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Booker It's Son Dies

The death OF Booker I. Washing
ton. IT.. sol OF the late educator and
founder of Tuskegee Institute Was
announced by officials there this
week. He died OF a heart attack
and funeral services were held al
Tuskegee.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
PAc ~IkTEkSIFIES
PREPARATIONS
F0A RESS.
LOCAL ELECT'HS

Go Political Action work will Be
intensified in preparation Tor local
elections this year and for Congress
ional Elections in 1915, Go Presi-
dent Philip Murray said in a circular
to all Go affiliates.
Murray wrote that the return of
PAC Chairman Sidney Hillman and
other CIO-PAC leaders from the
London World Labor Congress
which they are now attending would
mark a renewal of the work Of pol
itical education an political action
Of the CO..
In the meantime, it is essential
that all local unions be advise to
continue their committees which
functioned during the recent nation
al election campaign and where they
do not now exist to establish Them"
he said
These committees, together with
the state and city councils, must or
ganize at once to exert their full in
fluence in the important olcal elect
ions which viii take place this year
as we'll as to prepare for effective
participation in the Congressional e
lections of 1916"
Text Of President Murray's let
ter to Go affiliates follows:
TO ALL: National and Information
al Unions, State and Local Indus
trial Union Councils, and Region
al Directors
Dear Sir and Brother.
At the national convention Of the
Go, held in Chicago in November
of last year, a resolution was I'M
animously adopted directing the
continuation Of the CIO Political
Action Committee.
The immediate political tasks of
the Go were set forth in the reso-
luton to be:
(a) To maintain and to stimuli
ate the activities of existing polit-
ical action committees established
in state and city industrial union
and local unions n to
establish such bodies where they
are not now organized.
CD To maintain, extend, and
stimulate the activity Of commun-
ity organizations formed under the
leadership or with the participant
ion Of the CIO.
(c) To promote united action in
the political field in collaboration
with other organizations Of labor.
progressive groups, and forward
looking leaders of the two major
political parties.
I'D To continue and intensity
the work of securing the fullest
possible exercise Of the right of
franchise by organization for a
maximum registration and vote.
(e) To carry on the work of pol
itical action through the publicat-
ion and distribution of pamphlets.
servicing the labor press, the use of
the radio, and all other Appropriate
Cd To prepare the ground work
for effective participation in i'm
portant local elections of 1915 and
IN local, state, and national cleo
lions in 1916.
Since our national convention
Chairman Hillman of the CIO Pol
itical Action Committee has partic-
lpated at my request in a prepar-
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
IL, OEs.
r.

The officers Of Princess OzIeI
Chapter Number IL. The Order Of
the o.. E, S., has been elected for
the ensuing Louise Giles, W..
NJ: Floyd Ruckner. W. p; Louise
Adams, A.. NJ; Rev. Charles Far
Wis. A.. p; Mable Bonner. Sec-'y.
Ada Woodson, Asst Sec-'y; LYDIA
Wilson, Treas
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
MRS. PEARL B S
MRS. PEARL GIBSON $50.
St. Johns Anne. Choir
Directress Files Paper
FOR A Divorce

Mrs. Pearl Gibson, 1865 Miami Street, d~irectress
of the st. John AME Church choir, filed a petition
for divorce from Paul Gibson on Feb. 13, 1915 at
the County Court house as recorded Herewith.
The Gibsons were married on Aug. q. 1895.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
Mr.. RICE ON
THE SPOT ..

"A Houston Negro. q w. Rice.
publisher Of the Negro Labor News
here, went to the Republican Nation
al Committee meeting last year and
almost sold them on the idea OF the
right to work amendment as a plat
form plank in place of the perman-
emf FEPC."
I have no way OF checking on Mr..
MUSES. statement about the willing
ness of some Republicans to accept
d piece OF legislation written IN the
spirit o fthe infamous Black Codes
enacted by the planters after the
Civil War to hold freedmen IN bond
age But there are ways Of check
ing on the shady Mr.. Muse and his
camp follower who plays around
with Uncle Tom company unions in
Texas, Mr.. Rice
1 commend both gentlemen to the
attention OF the Department of Jus
tee and of the House labor commit
tee. headed by Congresswoman Mary
Norton, now considering permanent
FEPC legislation
Here IN America, we are going to
have TO mobilize all our strength for
| the FEPC at the amt time that we
mobilize all our strength against the
| right to work amendment sponsor
ed BY that mudhole axis OF Pappy
O'Daniel, Vance Muse, and G. w
Rice.
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Brooks. President Of the 1nterde-
nominational Minister'S
1T Omaha and Council Bluffs
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17
q = ! Z ! Z Z Z Z !
The LIVING
SOUTH
CBY HAROLD PREECE

Copyright. 1915, by New South
Featuresl
CNew South Features, Box 3O35
South Austin Station, Austin, Tex
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

Up civil war in Dixie By helping
Georgia Gene Talmadge circulate
those pictures Of Mrs. Roosevelt
posed with Negroes back in 1886.
The right to work amendment
does not impose color discrimination
Muse rumbled from beneath his six
loot four inches Of beef and Drawn.
Maybe, we a persuade the coun-
try to accept it as a substitute for the
FEPC."
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

CofficiaI D. S. AAF Photo by AAF Tralnlng command
The Omaha guide., 1945-02-17

red flannel on a pinhook?
You'd think from the
way that Old Daddy
Crawfish went after that
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Alberni began waving hIs arms
about his voice rose.
The studio would call me up for
part they wanted me 10 play. Wen,
along about three o'clock In the
morning, she would start in nagginE
By six o'clock, Judge, l was nuts or
crazy or whatever you call it,
He spread his hands q. then his
facilc features assumed an expression
OF despair familiar to mOviegoers.
My nerves gave way Judge" he
said, "and l cried
Albcrni added a typical Hollywood
touch when he protested his wifc's
demand for alimony. His reason,
His expenses are 1O2 i4rs OF his
income,
Here's how he figures il out: 10,
goes for back taxes; 20,c for current
taxes; 10Cc for an agent; 500 for his
first wife and three children; II
for social security; 1%e for unem-
plOymcnt insurance; ie', for motion
picture relief funds; So for this,
and 81 "for that" Alberni ended
his accounting and asked;
$50 l owe myself 2i2ft how can
I pay alimony?"
Albcrni isn't the only one who rot
n jumpy nervous system from mar.
riage. according to Wanda Said
shc Luis has tclcphoncd me at all
hours. and after We separated he de-.
mandcd admittance 10 my house
when | refused, he threatened 20
break down the doors and in fact
he has broken into the house After
breaking in, he would curse, rcvilc,
and swear at me TO such an extent
that have become a nervous wreck.
The only difference is - Albcrni
gets paid for his jitters and Wanda
doesn't. Alberni, looking back on n
successful Hollywood career, can
say, with wry humor:
Il owe il all to the little woman"
SO the next time you see the
fiery little man having Mysteries on
the screen, don't be fooled, He's not
really acting.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

In any event, things began TO hap
pen to Alberni, the dramatic actor.
Producers began 10 discover ncw
talent in this swarthy fellow with the
expressive gestures and mobile fca-
lures Soon he was appearing i'm
new roles. He played French chefs,
Greek restaurant owners, Italian
spaghctti-catcrs and always ne
displayed an explosive temper that
brought roars of mcrrimcnt.
Soon he was working in Holly
wood, where his temperamental an
tics won him laurclS as a surc-fire
character actor. His comedy career
had begun, and his first marriage
was now heading for the rocks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Il couldn't con
troll my artistic
temperament" Al
berni explains.
Charlotte, when
she divorced him
on Feb. 3, 1893,
said a lot more.
She said he was
frien dly with
a blonde, often
flew into wild
r a & @ s, o n c @
threatened TO kill
several of their
house guests, and
threw a lamp and
a clio C k at her.
Luis COuntcred
with charges that
his wife nagged
him, embarrassed
him i'm public.
Luis was at the
pinnacle OF his
Hollywood career
" h len he paired
off with a Texas
b Ion de named
Wanda.
If his first mar
riage was a bat
tlr. his second was
a fun scale war
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

Whcn The couple ended up in a d.
vorcc court they could not even
agree on the date of the marriage.
Luis sworc they were married on
July ;. 1911; Wanda sworc they were
married on July 3, 1910
This time it was Albcrni who won
tho divorce He won it - with ECs-
tures' His hands, his eyes, his mouth,
and his shoulders helped his tongue
tell this story to the court.
we were married on July ,, 1871,
in Santa Ana, Calf, and everything
started out just fine. But after a
while she got TO nagGinG. l was
this - l was that - l was the other
thing. It got me down."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

~REAT- actors, they say, live
- the parts they play and Luis
O Alberni, the screens widest,
hand-wringlng, hair-tearing and most
jittery actor says he can hardly tell
where his real life stops and his
acting begins
For Luis is that way on and off
the stage. For years, when through
amusing his customers with his
nervous antics, he spent a gener-
Gus portion of his time off the
movie lots fighting with his wife.
In fact, fighting with two wives.
And that, says Luis, is what drove
him crazy.
Wife-fighting was a part of Al
bernis life for so long that he doesn't
even have to try when the director
tells him to get very excited. All Luis
has to do is remember some of the
hectic scenes in his 26 years with
two temperamental Southern bellies
and swing into action.
Luis wasn't always that way. Back
in the days of his youth in Spain,
ne became an actor by joining
travelling circus, and after a while he
became a member of a stock COM
pany in Paris.
In those days Luis played grey
haired grandfathers, juvenile lovers,
middlcaged executives -- and he
played them straight. Then he came
to New York and joined road show
touring the South, still playing seri-
Gus dramatic roles.
One day in Louisville, he met a
drawing debutante- Her name was
Charlotte Hall They fell in love, and
on April 8, 1919, they were welded.
Luis hasn't been the same since
Married life didn't agree with him
He doesn't blame Charlotte entirely
20 December y. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

As to Fighting
With His Wives,
He Says He Can't
Tell Where His
Real Life Stops
and Acting Begins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-24

active on. steers, but slow and Is
to SO cents lower on cows
A few more hogs turned up at
southeastern plants, mainly from
inshipments. However, demand re-
manned as broad as ever and prices
steady at ceilings for the bulk of
runs. In the midwest, receipts
showed an appreciable increase.
Poultry receipts were moderate
to liberal. Richmond slightly
weaker, quoted fryers at % to sc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-24

cents pound and leghorh hens
% to % cents. Montgomery was
steady Egg receipts continued light
and markets strong. Supplies were
generally short of demand with
western receipts decreasing and
local production low.
Sweet potato movement continu-
ed moderate to liberal with prices
at Louisiana loading points at cell
ings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-24

mixed. In the southeastern area,
prices turned upward from Is cents
to $1.50. Common and Medium
grades led the advance but Good
and Choice also gained with year
lings and calves at $13.75 to
s1475. Montgomery, steady on
slaughter stock. was strong on
stockers. Nashville, mostly rs cents
higher on the lightest weekly run
since late August had a steer top
of $17.00. Baltimore was steady and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-24

better qualities of cotton and the
prospective short crop continued
to be strengthening factors for cot
ton, with prices again at new
highs. Ten market sales totaled
around 227,600 bales. Farmers are
selling freely with very little go
ing into the government loan and
purchase program.
Price trends on cattle continued
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-24
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Southern farm markets during
the third week of November were
featured by higher prices on
southeastern cattle, cotton and eggs.
according to the Production and
Marketing Association.
A strong demand for medium and
Evening star., 1945-08-19
Teen-Age Model
(See Front Cover
BY CHARLES ID. RICE

rees and bare feet Hello, Skeezix" said
the Navy, go tell your sister I'm here"
PATHS fan mail is pretty heavy (practi-
cally all of it from servicemen). The most
unusual letter 50 far came from an Army
lieutenant in Germany: Our whole outfit
was arguing about the pictures in Blank
Magazine where you are reading yourself to
sleep with book. Will you settle bet for
us, because we're all on tenterhooks?" CAT
this point Patti was on tenterhooks, too)
My bet is that the book is 'Bartlett's Quo
tations' and the other boys say it is
Sidewalk Screen Test
PATTI stopped reading right there and
wrote scorching letter about what she
thought of soldier who'd write girl about
book She says that since then she's had
other letters from him (better letters.
Just now Patti is excited about her entry
into motion pictures. Some man stopped
me on the street and asked me how felt
about sloppy jane clothes and how much
jive could talk He made notes in his little
book, and the next thing knew, had the
leading part in March of Time picture.
It's called 'Teen-Age Girls. but l don't
think I'll ever be much of an actress"
That's not just modesty on PATHS part.
She's actually one of the few models who
doesn't care about Hollywood or getting to
be movie star. ''My ambition is to be a
top model for about four or five years,
and then I'd like to get married and
have about three or four children"
For those of our readers who may be inter-
ested, here is an excerpt from PATHS ques-
tionnaire filed at the model agency:
QUESTION: What is your ideal man?
ANSWER: Tall, clean-cut features, good
sense of humor. dependable, understanding.
QUESTION: What type of man do you ex-
pect to marry?
ANSWER Same.
Look for another t'Meet america" cover
and story in next sUeek's THIS WEEK.
TW-S-Is-4S
Evening star., 1945-08-19
She's Patti Hughes - l8
and, usually, barefooted

DArrI HUGHES is l8. weighs ll2, stands
Il five feet five in her bare feet - and
she's practically always in her bare feet
Mainly hate high heels" Patti says.
So when she gets home from day of model
ing, she peels off her shoes and stays that
way as long as she can.
I'm afraid there's nothing very exciting
about how got to be model" she says.
Il was just ironing one day after school,
and got to thinking maybe modelling would
be fun - especially because had friend
who was model. So l stopped ironing
right in the middle of slip and decid-
ed to go into New York and try
1t took Patti so minutes to get from her
home on Long Island to the Harry Conover
agency The lady who interviewed me was
pretty bored because guess she'd seen lots
of goofy people like me - but l said want
ed to take the Photographic test, and she
said after all there wasn't any law against it.
So did, and the test came out all right,
and I've been model ever since"
Boy Friends Aren't Impressed
FARMS lever since" means little over
year. But she's packed good deal of sue
cess into that space. Patti doesn't think that
being model has changed her private life
much She still lives at home with her par
ents and still has the same boy friends.
('They don't seem bit impressed, darn
it!) Sometimes, when she does have new
date, she runs into trouble. They hear that
I'm a model, and when they meet me they're
disappointed Il suppose they expect III
be some gorgeous elephant" (Translator's
note: Elephant" means tall, glamorous
show-girl type.)
The most painful example of that was
when Navy lieutenant (blind date) rang
the doorbell and Patti answered in dunga-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
Now grobovi
EMMA MILAVEC

Po daljsi bolezni je umrla ma
svojem domu Emma Milavec,
rojena Skedel, stara "a let. Ro-
jena je bila v Clevelandu. Tukaj
zapusca zalujocega soproga An
tona, hcerko Beverly, diva sim
cka Donalda in Normana, star
Sc Frank in Josephine Skedel,
sestro Mrs. Albino Suhadolnik
in diva brata, Rudolpha in STAN
leya ter vec drugih sorodnikov.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v cetrtek oh
10. uri zjutraj il hise zalosti ma
267 E. 1876 St., Euclid, o., v GER
kew sv. Kriza ma Lake Shore
Blvd, in E. 200 St., ter nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
Gen. Motors v
odprti revolti
pr0ti Trunanu

DETROIT, 20. decembra. -
Danes je predsednik direkto. ia
General Motors korporacije1Al-
fred P. Sloan podal izjavo, v
kateri je odprto revoltiral proti
predlogu predsednika Truma-
ma, da korporacija v zvezi z
rf1ezdnim sporom unijo odpre
svoje knjige vladnemu odboru,
XII maj bi ma ia nacin incl ma
razpolago fakte in odlt ill, ali je
korporacija 'sposobna ugoditi
delavski zahtevi "a 3O-procent-
no mezdno povisanj' ali ne.
Sloan, cigar izjavo je podpi-
sal tudi korporacijski predsed-
mix c. E. Wilson, izbegava Tru-
manovemu predlogu trditvijo,
da bi odprtje kn ,ig korporacije
pomenilo kapitulacijo ameriske
industrije splosno pred "regi-
mentirano ekoo omijo."
Walter Reuther, podpredsed-
sednik unije 4vtnih delavcev, je
v Washingtonu izjavil, da nista
Sloan in wilson v svoji izjavi
povedala mic novega, potem pa
je dostavil, da je General Mo-
tors Co. S to izjavo pokazala, da
ne razume duha, XII danes pre-
veva Ameriko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
JOHN ZIMMERMAN

Pc kratki bolezni je preminil
ma svojem domu John Zimmer-
man, star 78 let, stanujoc ma
1135 E. 14O st. Pokojni je bill
vdovec. Njegova soproga Matil-
da je umrla pred stirimi lett.
Tukaj zapusca sina George in
hcer Mrs. Emma Burns, ter tri
vnuke. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v sre-
do oh 9:45 uri zjutraj liz Josip
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 E. 152 St., v cerkev sv.
Jozefa ma f. 144 St. in st. Clair
Ave-, ter nato ma Calvary poko-
paisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
ANTON SLAMIK

Vceraj popoldne oh $3.50 uri
je umrl v Lakeside bolniSnici 20
daljsi bolezni Anton Slamnik,
star Sc let, stanujoc ma 1902 E.
76 St. V Ameriki je bival 38 let
in je bill clan drustva sv. Vida,
st. Is KSKJ ter drustva Carnio-
la Tent, st. 1888 T. M. Donna je
bill iz vasi Kovcice ma Primor-
skem. Zadniih 27.let je delal pri
Patterson Leitch Co. Tukaj "a
pusca soprogo Frances, rojeno
Logar, donna iz Grahovega, in
stiri otroke: Mrs. Frances Ra-
kar, Tony, Rose in Ann, v sta
rem kraju pa zapusca stiri brate
in emo sestro. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil
il Zakrajskovega pogrebnega
zavoda. Cas- pogreba Sc nj do
locen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
Veterani Sc naseliio v
Windham, O.

Pogajanja so v teku, da Sc ma
redi Mahoning, XII lezi oh progi
Erie zeleznice, regularno zelez-
nisko postajo, XII DO glavnem
ma poslugo veteranom, XII Sc ma
selijo v zacasne hisice v Wind
ham, O. Razdalje med temi hi
sami in novo postajo je malo
mani kot dve milf. Cd postaje
v naselbino nameravajo upelja-
tt avtobusno poslugo. zene ne
katerih veteranov ze sedaj zivi-
jo tam. Povprecno "a 600 dru-
Tin je prostora ma tenn projektu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
KRVAV SPOPAD MA
KROVU AMERISKE
LADJE v BRITISH LUKI

PORTMOUTH, Anglia, 20.
decembra-Snoci je ma krovu
ameriske trgovske ladje "Anna
Dickinson prislo do krvavega
boja nozi med kitajskimi in be-
limi clani mostva, kateremu je
po velikem prizadevanju napra-
villa konec pristaniska policija.
Pozneje je dospel oddelek
ameriske vojaske policije, XII je
vzela parnik pod kontrolo. Koli-
ko je bilo ubitih ali ranjenih te-
kom spopada, nj bilo nazna-
memo.
Predno je britska policija "a
pustila ladjo, je aretirala in od-
vedla v "a DOR tri pomorscake.
Kaj je dovedlo do boja, nj znano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-31
8 v PREMOGOVNIKU
ZASUTIH MOI JE BILO
NAJDENIH ZIVIH

PINEVILLE, KY, 80. decem-
bra. - Vceraj je resilno mostvo
prineslo ma povrsje osem pre-
mogarjev, XII so bill zasuti v
rudniku, ko je v MEM prislo do
eksplozije. Resent mozje so bill
odpeljani v bolnisnico, kjer sta
diva umrla "a opeklinami, gle
de ostalih pa je upanje, da bo-
do okrevali. IT,
Danes so bila najdena Sc sti-
ri trupla v rudniku, V katerem
Sc nahaja Sc II premogarjev, do
katerih resilno mostvo Sc nj
prodrlo, in malo je upanja, da
Sc katerega izmed njih najde
zivega.