davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25

III velika vrata. Tam je sedel
(Najlep6i M stopnicah, kier se
gre kviSku, pod naalim oknom,
drzal gosli pred seboj in noge 80
mu visele navzdol. Pogledala
sem ga, toda nj me spoznaI. Po-
TEN sem .sla po stopnicah ma
vzgor in stopnice SO hresGale,
kakor bi bile hotele nekaj reGi,
pa! ne bi mogle. Ko sem priAla Y
soho, sem vedela, da sem bila ze
dostikrat tam. ze dostikrat. 10
so Sc sedeli visnjevi mozicki ma
brunih mad vrati in ma vrveh 4
stropa. Cisto tho sem morala
til, in strah me je bio, ker je
bila mama tako glasna in je re-
k1a:. 'Po duhovih dist v sobah
50 jo morale mnoge reci poznati.
Ne vse. Ogledalo v temnem okvi-
ru je ze videlo MEN obraz in ga
vracalo, in paci zdaj morda zato
vse obraze, ker mu nj nobeden
vec vsec."
Gospa Hardensteinova pogle-
da pogosto "a otrokom, ko sedi
zatopljen v svoje knjige.
In zdaj Sc mislita ze jutri, W.
niti knee in kneznja. Pred birmo
hoeeta ostati tn, Geprav je' vre-
me Sc rezko, in je komaj erni trn
oblekel svojo belo obleko. Tudi
cas- Harrovega odhoda Sc ze bli-
"a -. Rozamarija mora se toll
slavnosti, da Sc Sc ne zaveda, ka-
ko zalostno DO, ko Harra vse po-
letje ne bo blizu. Toda cimbolj
Sc ia dan bliza, tembolj potrta
in tina postaja Rozamarija.
cali je Harrow odhod ali pa
jo ucenje tako ubija," 81 n1isli
gospa Hardensteinova. Nekega
vecera, ko sedi oh njeni postelji,
jo mirno vprasa:
"Povejte mi vendar, ljubo de-
te, kaj vas tako tezi?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25
Op0Inini glede raci-
joniranja


Meso, sir, maslo, konzervirane
ribe IN mleko
Rdeee znamke T-5 do rs, in
Az do P-2 80 veljavne vsaka
"a 10 pointov. To, Us, VS.,
VS. in ,X-5 potecejo %. aprila.
! Procesfrana jedila
Modre znamke CO do X-2 so
veljavne, vsaka "a 10 pointov.
CO, D-2, E-2, F-2 IN G-2 pote-
eejo %. aprila. -.
Sladkor
Sladkorna znamka stev. 35 "a
5 funtov sladkorja je veljayna
do 2. junija.
Gasolin
Znamka Ais je veljavna
"a stiri galone gasolina do 21.
junija. Znamke B-6, B-7, C-6 in
CT so veljavne vsaka "a pet
galonov gasolina "a nedoloeen
cas-. Ma lieu vsakega kupona
lave in liceneno stevilko. Pri
prosnji "a dodatno kolicino ga
solina je treba navesti rekord
prevozenih milf.
Tajeri
1nspekcija tajerjev nj zahte-
vana razen pri zaprositvi "a no.
We tajerje. Ma vozilih "a komer-
cijalne svrhe je obvezna inspek-
cija tajerjev vsakih sest mese-
cev ali ko sc prevozi 5000 milf,
katero je pac prvo.
Kuriln0 ole
Znamke stew. I, 2, 8, 4 in 5,
so sedaj veljavne, vsaka "a
10 galonov.
Cevlji
Znamke st. 1, 2 in 3 zrako-
plovom v knjizici st. 3 so We
ljavne do preklica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25
Cistka! MoSkih
Leisure sukenj

Smart tWeeds I'M herringbones. v eni ali
dveh barvah. Mere SO do 46. Pridite zgodaj,
da 81 Ialko dobro izberete zeleli jih boste
imeti yec po tej nizki ceni. =.
THE MAY CO. :. DRUGO NADSTROPJE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25

&6OUGk3O4Ak &4149G l10N4 V4IV&I4G 0VS
- v. sSn sAssk ca1msv y. n sS
t. n4s ls~p .sndp s11a M = ylaL 4 = !. - 1914
csand1 = bM hvoajsM asssda = s1bnad n ahi sr
.' caexra csApa:
castnt predsednR: LOUIS ApAsUC. M1ferd, NJ
castn. MARR P1sIAam. ls6 nmasAan Asenue
dan: DR. \ i K1z. g. G.h Ass, Cssaand Ohio
80 6tst CLAH 1KsRkUIEVE:
PrpaseAnk: KTBM Haysn
pepredsednik: JANKO ROGL 6s Schade
Ds1nik: FEED Wnx1 80 So Lawnaae Ass- Casass -
Tank: lmxKo a. KUHx1. ssss w ssh IT. Chicago s. I IS
naGatn4: VINCENT CAKAR - IAwudale m.
xssur: IACoB zURAM - g IAuahasd Ays- Bsrwyn.
clani:
IEo JuRJoyEc nle " xzns r, chicago nj
ANTON KRAPENC, 1855 w. n, Chicago III
LR0ROL0 KUsHIAN el1o s. Clair Ave- C7sselanA Oho
ALBNA NOvAK, Gilt ST Clair Ave, Usvsla.a 3 Ohia
FRANK zAITZ, 23ol Lawndals Ave, Chicago g. n.
NApzoRru oDBoR:
LOUIS MIEZKAR, predsedn 351 n Chisago ST. Joliet m
JOSIE xAERAJSEK 766 Carneua Ave, Cleveland 8, Ohio
JosErH zAyERTNK. 80 Tsnany Rd, EngIewsod. n.
sIRs oDBOR: s@ @s~ ~.4 ,tss .
ANTON DkDKyC, 1850 So. 18th St, shsboygaa wis " 4.
JOSEPH DURN 1560s Waterloo Rd, Cleveland
THERESA GERzRI, ss4 Erie VI AnG1Dpa, Pa
ANTON HORzEN No a. Prnseton, M s.s~
ANTHONY JERsN 1876 Washington ST, Denver Colo - ~ r
REV. MA1H KEBE zs3-s7h 81, Pitabush l. Pa.
FEANK KLUNE, eo4-ard Sd, N W. Chisholm, Mimi.
HELENA KU6Ak. Berwyn, III. -
KATHERINE KRANZ 1855 Hawthorne Ave, Detrs s. Mich.
JOHN KvAKTICn. al Station st, Bziagsvlies Pa -
POLLOCK Blvd, Noble, = 90
LUDvK MUTZ. 364 AIenahan 81, Brooklyn, N. T.
ANTONETTE sMCICH 1901 Addison Rd Cleveland Ohio =
THERESA sRECK, 4sss Ave, St. Lsuk IL Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ 1oe N. Holmes Indianapolis Ind
JOHN M sTONICH 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo Colo "s
ANDREW vDRICH, 7es Forest Johnstown Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. I. u Bldg, Ely Mimi - ''- '.
JOSEPH zoRC, 1e4s Wadswoth Ave, No. Chicago. ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25
Du$ica Rozanearija
p (sVETNIcA IN MEN NoREcl =.
...@. r. @@... =. >. ..,*t
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris RihterSic
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris RihterSic

, ne v papirju s knezjo krone
Kaj ko bi bio treba napraviti pc
teh odkritjih poGasi' konec ME
nemu prijateljstvuz z dolgin
Thorsteinona, bolj ali mani bolei
konec? ?-Zelo neprijetno bi mt
bilo to.-Toda vendar je bolje..
No, videli bono =, "a
"Prijateljl' - to je naslov,
Skrbno napisan q jasninai, po-
konenirni erkami in okoli ie We
nee il prilepljenih travie in ste
belle mahu. ITO zveni Memo
Prijatelji -. !"
"Skrivnost imam. Vsi ljudje
je poznajo. Mnogi pravijo, da la
lem, mnogi Sc smejejo, nanoge je
strah. v gradu 50 ljudje, XII ho-
dijo s eisto rah1imi koraki in ne
|mecejo senee. Toda Glovek mora
biti ze prav pameten in velik, da
to opazi- Kajti prijatelji SO prav
taksni kakor drugi ljudje, sano
lepM in priiaznejsi. Toda o teh
nocejo drugi nikoli ME vedeti in
I. ss.- =. n
pravijo, da otrok laze. Ali pa
pravijo, da 80 to prikazni. Pri-
kazni Pc so strasni mrtvi ljudje,
XII leze Re dolgo otrpli in bell v
svoiih krstah.
'DelaI 50 zlo, pa zato ne bodo
naogi nirnp spati, dokler jih
Ijubi bog ne bo zhudil. oh. kako
bi Sc bilo treba teh bati! &c sa-
mo mamie pomisliIn, me obide
groza, da Sc ne upam iti po hod-
niku princes, ko Sc zmraei in 10
dobe slike oci Takzni pa prija-
telji MISC. Prijateljev ne vidimo
zmerona, tndi De 50 okoI ms, to-
lda cutimo jih. Potem ie iznena-
.da vse dosti kpde, neho i bolj
.sinje in sanEni zarek m zIaten1
okviru cInveka razveseli, da nj
mogo6e povedatiL u we indi
nOrahso inneti rajii il nAjhoij
dolgOGasni e Mann nsoRajo saii-
liti, sai ~ .morejo nic " to, da
nimajo oci. Dc ne bi i1nel prija-
teljev, bi hill hudobni il trdo-
vratni otroci. ce mi zrnerom pra-
vijO: Iax, in I'll, uhoga,' tsdaj
se d zhude hude naisli, 10 10
priyein ont po&enejo.
~ cloyeloyi dlaSi p Ii moEa-
= rasti salne lille il roxe. il
ma jhne gozdne vijnfiee. Diva II
med tistih, HI hodita : rahlin1i
'logsnt ian, nsirajl n "a sta
jlep<i ii Ona Kadar pride
MAI ajlepSi, = laorazn z,saeraj sInes
jeti, vesela po a ia kar pie
|ll
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25
!. Nadaljevanie)
DVANAJSTO POGLAVJE
PrijdtelT

PrijdtelT
Kneznja je danes Sc prav oh
upano zehala mad svojim roma
nom. Zabavno gradivo je oh tel
vecerih ma dezeli presenetljive
nitro usihalo. V mestu, da, tan
bi Sc bila nocoj peljala v opero
ali Sc rajsi v cirkus, ali pa bi sa'
ma imela goste. v Braunecku
pa post4jajo veceri tako tezk
kakor svinec. ,
Kneznja je iznenada vstala
Roman hi prav "a prav lahke
brala tudi v postelji in mad MIN
zaspala. Tako bi bill njegov ma.
men najbolje izpolnjen. &c nj
vsaka postelja "a goste zasede.
ma, je taksen star grad neizrec.
no otoEno bivaisGe oh mracnih
jesenskih dneh.
Jutri zjutraj pojdem jezdit. .
Knez je 2 vljudnirn obzalova-
MEM odprl vrata.
"Tako zgodaj?"
''Saj yes, kako bo v Berlinu.
Ma berlinski raGun sc moran
posteno naspati."
Knez je stal Sc pri vratih, do
kler nj blescece Sc bite izginilo.
Potem je sam ugasnil vse 1aci in
zavil v teni proti vratom svoje
sobe. Kakor bi bezal.
Same novosti," je mrmral,
"clovek Sc mora pokoriti trgov-
Gem s pohistvom. Sreta, da Sc
sten nj mogoce premikati."
Poletna soba Sc razsvetli.
Knez 81 prizge cigarette.
I'd lezi No njegovi pisalni mizi
rdec zvezek, zelen trak je pove-
ran okoI mega, Y MEM pa tici
krvavordeGa javorjeva vejica,
Mehko - nasnnehne: "Skriyno-
sti Rozamariie!" Toda dobro Sc
mu zdi,. do je edini, XII Jill bo
hr&L Heyeaa, Harro le hotel nj,
Toda III 10 nj veE naislil zlat
trak pod zeIsnirn! I! Te nale d.
me! Nsisj prav drasocsnsga
mora biti zanjo Y tenn solskem
3vs1ku! u poloii - s. r.lls
skrh, kaj we 10 naael. 10 prija-
teljstuo y doleiIn Thorstainom
pQ1ici j. n 1a XII Moi hog.
1e 13. - IL ylej posabil mad
pjenirn otro gils ohraxom
Mpoge alal dnrs zacno i
feh Ietih ntli. All ii mar
8 J !.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-25

II jU Asesf1 ~ ssA1C0 JC tdAO VcBCl6 III
Inekoliko prismuknjena.' Ne We
i 70 n, kaIfo se sloyeku lahko
/ sEneje, yeseljev srcu. Kadarg pri-
de Ona, dostikrat jokam. In zdi
Il se mi, k&lkor hi ponoei zaspala,
pa bi Sc mi odprla nebeska vrata
in bi zavel mad menoj din IL njih.
"Najlepsi ina zeleno svileno
suknjo, trakove, verMice in "a
H ponke. Dodge, femme lase ina.
| Spodaj Sc nekoliko kodrajo, ma
celu Sc pa razdele., Podoben je
|tgrskemu Erpsu v visnjevi sobi,
HE da ina hradico. Lesenega, ma.
slikanega pticka ina ma verizici
okoli vratu. Tudi gosli ina in
lepo red, XII ina zadaj okrogel
trebusceks Ma vse, te ,reci igra.
Samo slisati ga zmerom ne mo-
rem. Samo takrat ga slisim, pre-
den zaspim in kadar je zenitova-
ME v 1ipi. On me je naucil plesa
q lilijani. Tudi Ona me bo men-
da BE kaj naueila. Toda vse to je
be pretezavno zame, ker sem
majhna.
! "ce bi Harro videl Mo, bi ma
pravil najlepso sliko na svetu.
Toda Harro je ne vidi in tudi z
MIN ne smem o Njej govoriti,
tudi o Najlepsem ne, ker je pre-
povedano. Zato pisem sarno v
knjigo skrivnosti vse, kar vem
Q prijateljih.. Ko sem bila tako
majhna, da sem Sc lahko spala v
rumeni nnrezni postelji z roma
tim stropom, sem jo prvic vide
Ia. Lezala sem v postelji in ze ne,
koliko danilo sc je. Barve so ze
zacele plesati, kakor delajo zju-
trai 10 Sc zbudimo. Oh naoji po-
1 stelii je bill zaslon IL zelene svi-
le. .Potem pa SO ga odstranili,
ker je gospodiGna Braunova "a
zgala luknjo vanj. " -. .
/ ."Proti zaslonu sem pogledala
vsako j.ltro, ker so barve ma
! MEM najiepse plesale. Iznenada
pa je zaslon izginil. Zag1edala
sem temno vezo debelimi, tre-
busastini stebri. Stene so bile
zelenocrne in kamni so moleli IL
njih. OBJ sprednjem stebru je
stala Ona. Bila je cisto bella, ME-
nj lasje SO bill razpleteni in so
padali cez rafnena do kolen. Maj
lepsi obraz je imela. Oh, nobena
zenska j nj tako podobna, da bi
lahko rekla Harru: Ona je TAX
sna! Njeni lasje so temnejsi ka-
kor moji, in Harro jih ina v
svojem prstanu 2 rekom o bozji
wolff. Mislil je, da so moji in da
sem jih JAZZ dala vanj.
Kraljica je. Videla sem 10, te-
daj pa sem zacela kricati. Roke,
so il omahnile navzdol in hudo
jo je bolelo, da je morala biti
.spodaj, strasno jo je bolelo. Ia
krat je prisla Rabetta in rekla,
da Sc mi je sanjalo, in zeleni "a
sion je bill spet pri postelji. |
Mexico sem jo videla ma Lipo-
vem grieu z Najlepsim. Opoldne
je hilo, ko jeslipa cvetela, in tako |
vro6e intiho. Dostikrat je bila
ponoei .pri meni in pogosto mo-
ram naisliti nanjo.
''NekoG je bila huda name. Ko
sem lezala ma .kamenitih plo-
aeah Tedaj je obstala pri moji
postelji, in videla sem, da lima
M rokah Stroke, rdece lise. RIDE
&c lise, toda ne taksne, kakor jih |
.imamo mi vsi. MISC taksne ka-
Ikor pri meni in papanu. Bile SO
g1oboko razjedene kakor braz-
Igotine.
'Zdaj moran pripovedati Sc, 0
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

A little, blond. pre-school girl who had been playing in the yard of her home was drawn by the attractions of the world out side the fenced-in yard, and wan dered out into the street to play.
 Her mother soon noticed her absence, and came out of the house to grab the girl by the arm and pull her back into the safety of the yard. In no uncer- tain terms the mother told the girl to stay right there in the yard. Then the mother went back into the house.
 The little girl, in apparent high rebellion, plunked herself onto q hummock and with her back to the gate began singing softly
 The song: Don't Fence Me In.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

We are sure the World Alman- ac is right in the above even though it does make mistakes.
 The new 1945 edition referred to, for instance makes a boner about Kodiak.
 On page 213 it lists the area of islands of the world, and for Kodiak it glves 36,000 square miles.
 Considering that the whole group of islands, of which Kod- iak is the largest, has an area of about 490O square miles, the error is quite noticeable.
 This is the first time the Al manac has made the mistake, as heretofore Kodiak was not hsted. Kodiak island itself is 3588 square miles, Afognak 700 and Shuyak 69.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
DlAN DIARY

Tue unusual fall of snow be- ginning on March 20 began a lot of arguments as to the first day of Spring.
 Certain calendars were quoted as putting the first day on March 20 but others said it is always March 21. March 21 is the approximate date but for 1945 Spring began { Kodiak time) at l2:3S pm March 20.
 Our new World Almanac says so.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

We would like to point out that when registering for voting in the city election it is not ab- soIutely necessary to fill in the years under the column in the
 (continued on page 1o)
Evening star., 1945-08-02
District Emp|oye Dies
After Fall From Truck

Lorenzo Henson, 35, colored 500
block Of Virginia avenue Sc. Dis
trict Health Department employe,
died in Providence Hospital late yes
terday Of internal injuries suffered
when he lost his balance and fell as
he stepped from a moving municipal
refuse truck, according to. police.
The death was the 50th traffic
fatality this year. At this time in
1914 there were Sc traffic deaths.
Mr.. Henson died short time
after being admitted to the hos
pital. The accident occurred at
First and M streets Sc. Police said
the truck was driven by Francis
N. Smith. 81. colored, 900 block of
Third street Sc
I'm another accident yesterday,
Miss Gloria Mengelt. SO. of 730
Twenty-second street NV, was
struck by an automobile when she
became confused by traffic as she
crossed at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, police reported.
She was admitted to Emergency
Hospital suffering from scalp lacera-
tionS and leg injuries and is in good
condition today, attendants said
Police said the driver of the auto
mobile was Dabney Truett. 43, of
1858 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Md
Evening star., 1945-08-02
British Wives Of G|s
Can Sail Till Spring
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug O. - American
headquarters in the United King
dom said today it was unlikely that
British wives of American service
men could be transported TO the
United States before next spring.
The statement was issued in an
attempt to spike rumors that more
Army transportation was available
1t emphasized that reports that
commercial passenger lines might
soon be able to transport brides had
no connection with transportation
to be provided by the Army, whose
accommodations are reserved for
personnel with higher priorities.
In Paris, Representative Wicker
sham, Democrat, of Oklahoma, ex-
pressing a view opposite to that TAX
en- by President Truman. voiced
support today of proposals that
wives of American occupation troops
be brought to Europe.
I'VE have found that GIs who ex-
pect to be here long time want
their wives with them" said MI
Wickersham, who is chairman OF
a special House committee on a
European tour. Il think they
should have them, too"
Mr.. Truman said Sunday at Pots
dam that he was opposed to bring
ing American soldiers wives and
families overseas, declaring he did
not want Americans to settle in
Europe"
The House committee has visited
England, Scotland. Wales, Ireland
Iceland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Big Three Message
Praises Churchill
For His Great Work
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Big Three
messaged Winston Churchill today
that "the whole world knows the
greatness of his work, and it will
never be forgotten"
The message:
President Truman, Generalissimo
Stain and Prime Minister Attlee
assembled at the final session OF
the Berlin Conference, desire to
send a message Of greetings to Mr.
Winston Churchill. They wish to
thank him for all his work in the
first part of the Berlin Conference
which helped greatly to lay the
foundations of Its successful conclu-
sion.
They remember with gratitude
the untiring efforts and the uncon-
querable spirit with which at earlier
conferences and throughout the war
he served our common cause OF VIC
tory and enduring peace. The whole
world knows the greatness of his
work, and it will never be forgotten.
The Big Three also sent a mes
sage to former Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, noting "the lasting
value of his work at earlier confer
ences and international meetings
which has contributed so much to
victory, unity and peace"
Evening star., 1945-08-02
SUGAR-the magic ingredient

Few realize how really impor-
tant sugar is until it's difficult
to get. Perhaps all of us have
rather taken sugar for granted
just something sweet for
our coffee, tea, cereals and
fruits. Actually, sugar is the
magic ingredient in many
everyday foods = bread and
cakes, ice cream and desserts,
in preserves, jams, jellies and
canned fruits. Sugar is the in
dispensable product which
makes most foods palatable and
attractive.
Right now, sugar is scarce
Evening star., 1945-08-02

tionS and to the foreign secretarie.
for their work. The other two
statesmen, in similar vein, also be-
slowed high praise on the work oi
the three foreign Offices
Hand Shaking Ceremony.
When the President announced
the end of the conference, the dele
cations filed out three separate
doors after general handshaking
ceremony.
Correspondents had been excluded
from the final session and their
request for press conference with
the Big Three or their foreign sec
retaries was denied.
Earlier the three statesmen
held long plenary session.
In London, diplomatic sources
said they believed the Big Three
might have decided Polands
western frontier, possibly ex-
tending to the Oder River, which
would place the Poles little more
than 80 miles from Berlin. No
such report had any official con-
firmation, however,
Speculation on for East Role.
There is widespread belief that
Stain actually was co-ordinating
Soviet military might in the Asiatic
theater with that of Britain and the
United States. His presence when
the ultimatum to Japan was issued
by former Prime Minister Churchill
and the President. with the concur.
renee of Generalissimo Chang Kai
shek, and his consent to the dis
closure that he had talked with
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten
Allied commander in Southeast Asia
lent credence to this report.
Evidently, also. there had been
relatively quick disposal OF European
items on the agenda, which some OBJ
servers had Speculated might be
sharply disputed. Germany's future
for instance, appeared to have pro-
vided less impeachment to the confer
ence's progress than had been fore
cast.
While all facets of such problems
as the Mediterranean and the Near
East may not have been neatly dis
posed of at the session, the way
probably has been prepared for fu-
ture agreement.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
0ne.Armed Reporter
For |NS and 9 Others
die in 0kinawa Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OkINAWA, Aug. 2.-John CASH
man, 28, war correspondent for In
ternational News Service. and all
nine members of the crew Of Lib
orator reconnaissance plane were
killed Monday night when it crashed
on a ridge miles from the airport
here in a rainstorm.
Mr.. eastman was on the fifth OF
40 flights he planned to make in 40
days to report the actual combat
experiences Of pilots on the number
of missions they must complete be-
fore getting a home leave.
He was the 32d correspondent
killed in the war and the first to die
on Okinawa Ernie Pyle was killed
on nearby Ie Island.
Mr.. eastman, whose home was
in Woodhaven, NJ Y, lost his left
arm while serving in the Navy in
1912. After his discharge he be-
came a copy boy for ms. A story
IlC WlObC OtI Vic liClOAoAh VA VIC ia tC
1t. q. g. John j. Powers, Congress
sional Medal of Honor winner,
brought him to attention of his
superiors. He soon became a cub
reporter in the sports department.
His insiStent pleas earned him
assignment as a war correspondent
and he was sent to the Pacific last
March. He had been writing a
daily column. Recently he partici-
pated in three landings in Borneo
Funeral services were conducted
by Catholic Chaplain Francis Auer
of st. Louis in the island command
cemetery, with correspondents and
airmen attending. The widow,
son. John, 2, and his mother sur
viye.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
New Workers Win National
Mems Bridge Tournament
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Lee Hazen
and Sylvester Gintell, New Workers,
won the National mems pair con-
tract bridge title with $40 match
points early today at the 10Th an
nual summer tournament.
In a simultaneous contest, Mrs.
Olive Peterson and Mrs. Benjamin
M. Colder, both Of Philadelphia,
won the women's pair title, with
429 points.
Other leaders in the mems event
were S. M. Stayman and George
Rapee, New York, 536 points
Charles H. Goren and Charles j.
Solomon, Philadelphia, 52S, and
Oswald Jacoby, Dallas. Tex, and
Jack Dreyfuss, New York, $40.
In the women's event, Mrs. Will
kinson Wagar, Atlanta, Ga, and
Ruth Sherman. New York, placed
second with 40812. Mrs. Frances
Eichman and Mrs. Peggy Adams,
New York, were third with 405.
Fourth, with 400la, were Mrs. A. M.
Sobel and Mrs. Barbara Cook, New
York.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

nent job, rather than an increase
in wage rate for a job, as was
the case short time ago. AS an
Illustration. workers today are
tiocking to the Bremerton Navy
Yard, near Seattle, while until We
day navy yards had a difficult
time getting men. Bremerton will
offer ship repair for some time,
and after the war there will be
overhaul work for at least a year.
The present desire of workers for
permanent employment offers hope
OF relief to the logging and lumber
industries, beSet with acute man.
power shortages during the war.
Industry officials reported that a
small but significant movement
back to the woods started just
recently.
This is encouraging news, for lum-
Der now is the major material in
shortest supply, a threat to any
early reconversion Of the construc-
tlon industry, upon which the Ma
ton leans SO heavily in seeking a
healthy postwar economy.
This reporter visited a logging
camp near Jackson, Calf. east of
Sacramento. Pay was surprisingly
good-sl605 average, including
overtime, per working day, the living
quarters modern and the food-well,
the lumberjack on the right tossed
off a breakfast of fruit, cereal, five
fried eggs, pile Of fiapjacks, string
Of sausages, plus large amount of
coffee. The camps giant icebox
had sides of beef hanging about
Production per man was several
times greater than in the East and
North.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. PAUL.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Army Gives Up Control
Of Baltimore Airport
b. the Associated Press.

by IHt hNoUCIaItC FItSS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2. - The
Army's three-year control of the
Baltimore Municipal Airport ceased
at midnight last night when local
authorities resumed the job OF
supervision they gave up May %
1912.
The site still is not being used by
the three commercial airlines that
stopped employing the terminal
after the airfield's runways were de-
clared unsafe. Chairman Robert C
Bonnell Of the Baltimore Aviation
Commission reported work is being
rushed on the runways and two
should be completed shortly.