davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
Lausche zapriizien kot
S.. governor drziave Ohio

boljso Ameriko in boljso Ohio v
povojnih letih, Sc nnogi izmed
mas utegnemo prevec zanasati
ma nacrte, XII temelje ma trose.
nju javnega denarja.
"Smatral bi, da e m zane.
maril svojo dolznost, ako ne bi
oh tel sveeani priliki opozori.
ma misel, o kateri hi morali vsi
resno razmisljati. Medtem ko
gledamo napram nasi vladi, da
prevzame odgovornost "a one
potrebe, katere more samo ona
izpolniti, je vazno, 'da sc tudi
vprasamo, ali sc mi kot posa-
mezniki pripravljamo "a bodot
most.
"Ali razumemo, da nj demo-
kratska vlada mic mocnejsa kot
drzavIjani, XII jo tvorijo? All
razumemo, da nasa vlada je v
stanu izplaeati samo toliko, ko-
likor drzavljani kot celota pla-
cajo nii?"
stednja v privatnem in javnem
zivljenju
"V teh dnevih, ko je dele O.
bilno in so place primeroma vi
soke, ali n. pr. polagamo ma
stran denar v obliki vojnih bon
dov, katerimi bono prebrodili
do gotove meje dobo, Kadar bo-
do della mani obilna?
Ako bono postopali pametno
V nasem zasebnem trosenju, :ka,
kor tudi v nasem javnem trose-
nju, ne bono samo pomagali
drzati nazaj inflacijo, temvec
bolje bono tudi pripravljeni ma
nujnosti, XII pridejo po vojni.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
SLOVENSKA PESEM

> v start domovini je zamrla
lepa slovenska govorica in ne
slisi Sc vec lepih slovenskih Pc
srni. Povsod vlada zalost in O.
bup. A tn v svobodni Ameriki
imamo vse to.
v ned clio bo podala ma
Sa mladina v Slovellskem delav-
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd. le-
ypo predstavo, ma katero ste vab-
ljeni vsi. Nasa beseda in nasa
pesem DO prihajala Il mladih
grl. Pricetek oh $50 uri popol,
dne. a1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
GIL. STAN PREISKUJE
CASNIKARSKE VESTf.

PARIZ, g.. jan. Zavezniski
81. stan je odredil preiskavo
|glede objave porocil v rsviji.
time in Cd strani ageneije
sUnited Press, Z predno je bila
|njih objava dovoljena "a voja-
I3kih oblasti. I;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
Problem priznanja
poljske Wade

| WASHINGTON, (O.N.A.) -.
Problem poljske Wade, kjer s.
dvoje organizacij poteguje "a
priznanje velesil, je washing
tonskim krogom pred vsem va
zen cato, ker velja ma vsak ma
Gin prepreciti, da ma TEN vpra-
saniu nastane med zavezniki -
Ameriko, Veliko Britannia in
Sovjetsko Rusijo nepremo-
stljiv spor.
! Zacasno priznavajo Zedinje-
ne drzave poljsko vlado " iz-
gnanstvu v Londonu, in sicer v
skladu in soglasno z Veliko Bri-
tanijo, XII je ze objavila, da lub-
linskega komiteja ne priznava.
Toda v washingtonskih krogih
prevladuje Wits, da Sc utegne to
staliSce britanske Wade v KRAFT
KEN soremeniti.
! S!icnost z gen. de GauIlom
! Kritiki ameriskega S ia t e
departmental ndglasajo, da 81
nahajamo v tenn vprasanju ma
stalis:u, XII je jako slieno zade-
vi generala de Gaulle-a. Ravno
tako kot je zmagal general de-
Gaulle, ie tudi vec kot verjetno,
da bo zmagal lublinski odbor.
kajti sovjetske armade prodi-
rajo ma Poljskem in bodo osvo-
bodile dodatno ozemlje, ma ka-
terih bo lublinski odbor razsiril
svoje organizacije in Sc vkore-
ninil kot dejanska vlada vsega
osvobojenega poljskega ozem-
liza.
Obenem pa ne smemo pozab-
ljati, naglasajo ii kritiki poll
! ske zamejne Wade, da so bill, E.
lenncnti, XII sc danes sprehajajo
po londonskih ulicah, clani IT,
stih krogov, XII so krivi tega,
da je danes poljsko ozemlje
nemska baza, mesto da bi bio
0 corisee sovjetskih armad. Jo-
sip Beck, zunanji minister sta
re Poljske, je prepovedal rus
kim Getam vstop ma poljska tia
tudi v slucaju, da bi slo lie "a
defenzivne ukrepe, ter je tako
pripomogcl k temu, da so bile
poljske armade hitro porazene.
Ma vidiku so nadaljna prizna-
MIA lublinskega rezima
Sovjetska vlada je ponovno
izjavila, z velikim poudarkom,
da ne more biti nobene izmirit-
We vodilnimi clani poljskih e.
migrantov. Verjetno je, da bo
sovjetska vlada priznala lu-
blinski komite kot pravo proyi-
zorieno vlado Poljske - kar Sc
je med tenn tudi re zgodilo -
in da bo ruskemu vzgledu sle'
dila rnorda brzo tudi Cehoslo.
vaska in verjetno tudi Franci,
ia, XII je re poslala svojega de-
legata v Lublin.
Ako pride do tega, bodo sto-
rile isto tn di nekatere .druge
Wade. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09

stati, Sc ne bono nikdar niti
priblizali njihovim zrtvam.'
"zivimo v junaski dobi, XII je
polna prilik, da zgodovino ne
samo odzivljamo, temvee jo tu-
di ustvarjamo. To MISC Cast "a
malenkostne smotre; to tudi nj
so casi "a vsakdanje posle in
politiko obieajnega kova. Po-
staviti 81 moramo visoke ellie,
obdrzati jasen pogled in Sc dvig-
niti ma tako visino, da bono
sposobni resnih zahtev, XII jih
ia kriticna doba tirja cd mas"
Program "a boljso Ameriko
Nasa prva dolznost danes je,
da storimo vse, kar je mogoce
"a cim hitrejso zmago, je rekel
Lausche, potem pa je nadalje-
val:
"Ampak med tenn, ko Sc bori-
mo "a ohranitev nase demokra.
cijesin "a upostavitev trajnega
miru "a mas same in "a rodove,
ki 'bodo prisli "a nami, Sc. mora
mo stalno pomikati naprej in u
stvarjati naerte in razviiati
boljso Ameriko "a vse ljud-
stvo."
Svarilo pred demagogi
Ma drugem mestu je Lau-
sche izjavil:
"Pomniti moramo, da je de-
mokracija rahla struktura in
da je zgrajena ma prostovoljni
akciii svooodnega ljudstva. Oh
stojati more le toliko casa, do
kler Sc ia demokracija pomika
napram plodovitejsemu in iz-
datnejsemu zivljenju "a ljud-
.stvo, XII zivi v njenem delokro-
gu.
mi vemo, kako so demago-
gi s svojimi hujskajocimi argu-
menti ma slabotne in zatirane u
nicili druge demokracije ma sve-
tn. Lacnega cloveka Sc z lah-
koto spravi v skusnjavo, da bi
prodal svojo svobodo "a ko S
kr'uha, S katerim bi vzdrzal Sc
be in svojo druzino.
Politicna demolkracija mora
biti pralxticna
"Ako hocemo, da bo nasa po.
liticna demokracija zivela in u.
spevala, mora imeti "a sebo.
prakticno demokracijo, ma ka.
tero Sc bo naslanjala. z zmago
XII 10 bono izvojevali ma boj.
nem polju, mora priti tudi zma'
ga na domaci 'front.'. Ia zmags
ne bo popolna, ako ne naprav
konca stalnemu prerekanju meG
industrijo in delom. Napravit
Sc mora konec nezado dostnim izo
brazevalnim sredstvom "a mas,
mladino; zastarelim dobrodel
MIN il kaznilnim ustanovam
Bit N ora konec pritisku OF
strani posebnih grup, XII kricijt
"a izredne pridobitve "a sebicn,
namene. Bit mora konec mi
zernim stanovanjskim razme
ram, il biti mora konec ohlap
nemu vailjevanju zakonov, X
utesne prinesti val zlocinstv,
| |po Roncani vojni. z
DauaoI I.cii 4 ae6nejla "a
MS Is 1 q 81 Ertai,iu ocr.a11,a =,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09

Ma dopustu "a q dni Sc ma
haja S/Sgt. Edward Azman,
sin poznane dru1ine Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank Amman, 65O1 ST. Clair
Ave. Prisel je ! Move Gvineje,
|lEjer se je naha jai mad tri leta.
PrijateIji ~ vabl jenl. a. 81 81
bi66ejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09

tJAOVSAlAJSs
v navzocnosti bivsega 60
vernerja John Brickerja, XII je
izvrsil svoj zadnji uradni Gin,
ko mu je izrocil uradni certifi-
kat governerskega urada, je
Lausche vidno ganjen in S sol
zami v oceh ponovil zaprisego
katero mu je narekoval pred.
sednik najvisjega drzavnega So
disca Carl v. Weygandt::
Besedilo zaprisege
"Jaz, Frank j. Lausche, slo-
vesno prisegam, da bonn pod
piral ustavo Zedinjenih draw in
ustavo drzave Ohio, in verno
vrsil dolznosti urada governor
ia drzave Ohio; Bog mi je pri-
ca, da bonn to storil."
Ko ie Lausche izrekel zapri-
sego, je drzal roko ma bibliji, Xxi
Sc ze dolgo let nahaja v rodbi-
nj njegove soproge, bivse Jane
Sheal, katero je Lausche porocil
pred 16 lett in XII je vceraj po-
stala "prva gospa drzave
Ohio"
leila "a uspesno administracijo
Predno je Bricker izrocil Lau-
schetu uradni governerski certi-
fikat, mu je v kratkem nagovo.
ru zelel uspesno administracijo
izjavljajoc, da bo pri tenn potre'
boval podporo vsega ljudstva.
''Upam, da boste slej ko pre-
imeli to podporo, kaRor jo i.
mate sedaJ,'' je rekel Bricker,
potem pa Sc vsedel.
Ponovil Lincolnove besede
c+oios n,od ,,os +;soS hroieso
mnozico, XII je poslusala zapri-
,,a,,; no,,arnor inc, On MINT
~, ;es ;aa,,a,,.. o;;sL; ao,,or :,
,.ato,.o,,. = no,,o,,;, hosede ia.
.a,.a - s,,,.a.a,,o,.;, =. nred ,,as ko,
on -; .s.,ess ;nop,n Lo 90 ie
- 80; .,,o;a.,,, ,,s+o,;son; j., :,
,nash;,,at w -, sta,,;, = coi,,no.
s,,s,,.
.oh,,;+; !, ,,,o,.. :, -, ,,o,,,o,
,:s-. :. -.
mega Boga, XII ga nj nikdar "a
pustil."
Potem je novi governor NADIA.
ljeval:
ar,o,,o,.os ..,,a !, !. moi,
: ,s s adaa.,o,.,, :. 80 os+ - -
.e ...d; - - danss ' oh,.as asan, - 10.
x saas !a1 :, ,adsts,o a = - ,;,,dst.,o ~ i
~ o.;' :: - ;,.sa ,,
Id xOSdy hA so III AAAAoA AIe@HA
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
VAJE MLAD. ZBORA

Nocoj, toeno OBJ 6. uri sc vr-
sijo vaje Mladinskega pevske-
ga zbora SID ma Waterloo Rd.
Navzoci maj bodo vsi solisti in
dueti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
DELNIsKA sEJA

Delniska seja slovenske ban.
ke North American Bank Co.,
Sc bo vrsila jutri, 10. januarja
oh 8. uri zvecer v spodnji dvo-
rani Slovenslega narodnega do.
ma ma st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
SOlze v oceh novega governerja,
ko je podajal zaprisego

s. Vceraj opodne je bill ma stopniscu drzavnega kapi
tbla Colunbusu zaprisezen kot 55 governor drzave
phioy Cleveandu rojeni sin naseencev, XII pred 60
ie dospeli svobodno amersko zemo il svoje rodne
SIoyeniie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-09
DIREKTORSkA SEA-

Nocoj, Oh 8. uri Sc vrsi red
az seja direktorija Slovenske-
"a narodnega donna na st. Clai,
Ave vabljeni - Wi direktorji
"a ~ je gotovo udelezijo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
BY JOHN McDERMOTT

WITH GOTH DIVISION EAST OF
LEIPZIG, Germany, April 26-U.D
American soldiers did not be-
Heve it when the guards who used
TO beat them-such as Butt
stroke Charlie" -told them they
were going to be marched to free
dom.
I'VE thought it was going to be
Just another torturous hike said
Pic. Vincent J. Amanna, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Amanna was among
the $4,000 Allied prisoners led in
to American lines by the German
colonel commandant of their camp.
"buttstroke Charlie" according
TO Amanna, was one of the Ger
man guards at the camp who had
fondness for beating prisoners
with his rifle. Once he dashed an
American prisoner with a wire
whip until his back was blood
soaked and mangled. That happen
ed several weeks ago while the
prisoners were being forced to
work in a sugarbeet factory.
Sometimes Charlie seemed to
take gleeful delight in beating
u.s. said Ananna. :.
He had spent three years on tbs
Russian front and his nerves were
Shot. Sometimes he tried to stat
us with his bayonet. Once he beat
me with the butt of his gun because
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
IN THE SERVICE

through the heavy Jap fire to a
point where he could spot the en-
placements and radio range adj
justments to the 1fth's howitzer
batteries.
Holmes called the shots for more
than an hour in the exposed spots
while snipers and woodpecker gun
ners potted at him.
In performance of this heroic
deed" his citation reads, First
Lieutenant Holmes was wounded.
His courage, fortitude and
Jealous devotion to duty set an
inspiring example for his unit and
are in keeping with the highest
traditions of the military service"
Holmes first saw action in the
typhoon-swept mountains of Leyte
when the 18th Airborne paratroop-
ers drove cross country to smash
the Jap 26th Division from the
rear last December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
Husbands !|Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?

rhousandg Of couples are weak, WORKOUT. e1-
,hsnsted solely because body lacks iron. For new
Sm vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets: Supplies
Nan YOU. too may need for pep: prophylactlc doses
Ntapin BIZ. Get Csc introductory size now only 29c.
Hr sale at all drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
Liberated Yanks Relate
German Guards Torture

he thought wasn't working
enough,
Amanna and Pfc. Charles Gil
bert, Kittanning, Pa, were taken
prisoner December 81, 1914. while
fighting with the 1O6th Division
near St. With, Belgium, in the bat
tie of the Bulge.
Along with fifty other Aimeri-
cans they were damned into a box
car for their trip eastward. They
were left there for two days with
out food, heat, or latrine facilities.
The men relieved themselves in
one sinking corner of the car
where nobody slept.
Gilbert was sick at his stomach
while he told his story. For the
past four months he had lived or
mostly bread and water, and his
first meal of good American G. l.
food was too much for him.
Amanna and Gilbert said thei.
hike to freedom began at 2 a. m
at, the town of Torugs, 10 miles
northeast Of Wurzen.
"Rumors were running Wild
said Amanna. II didn't believe
we were free until 1 saw a car ap
preaching carrying the Stars anc
Stripes.
Il cried little I was SO glad te
see it,
|
BUY WAR BONDS AND STANDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
SOUTHERN PLANT !.
ASKS COMPROMISE

ATT ANITA. April 20 Up One
+be 7 southern cotton mills be-
o. ' Ward by that regional War La
ny BOARD offered today to put
90 y, nortions of the recent national
b.. sn , labor Board textile directive
Wa effect, provided the regional
'ard world JON the company in
o ~ effort to obtain price relief from
.be Office of Price Admlnlstra-
ton.
The offer was made by Court
- palmer of Russellville, Ala,
Iaoo of Crest-Tex mills OF
Meu, York City, Palmer said the
r s.ast.Tex Co. had taken over the
3nesellville, Ala, plant OF Ala
hama Mills, Inc.
' He said if all portions OF the
,rIrI P order were applied at Rus
rmI without OPA price relief
.Sov would be forced to close the
,I1~I adding that the mill is pro-
n,,r;no one million yards OF cloth
nonthlv for war production.
Eorbert Payne of New York CT
=, vice president of the Textile
! y, Union, (CIO) said the
aononanv had agreed to all. portions
e ~ +he NWLB order even before it
WIS issued, and pointed out that
4ne company seemed primarily to
no seeking price relief. This plea,
be said. should properly be made
IN the OPA, not to the War Labor
I Board.
-U-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
PROMOTED

Promotion from first lieutenant
to captain has been announced
here for George T. Rich, "a, of
Wilmington, N. c., an Eighth Air
Force Psi Mustang fighter pilot.
Capt. Rich, a member of the
339th Fighter Group commanded
by Colonel John B. Henry, Jr.,
San Antonio, Tex, is a flight lead
err in the squadron led by 1t. Col.
Joseph L. Thury, St. Paul, MINI,
unit which has destroyed more
than 210 enemy planes in less than
eleven months combat action.
During recent weeks, Capt. Rich
has participated in many of the
heavy Eighth Air Force assaults
on rail and industrial detectives
inside Hitler's Reich His personal
score against the Laftwaffe shows
two planes destroyed in the air
and four destroyed by strafing
Nazi airdromes.
Before entering the military SER
vice, Capt. Rich was a salesman
for the Atlantic Tobacco Co., in
Wilmington. He is the son of Mrs.
Mary I. Rich, 314 South 4th Street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

however, so the measure is being
held up pending final agreement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

Luther Dummy" Taylor, the
only deaf mute ever to become
Major League baseball star. as
D. c'h for the New York
Giants, now is "housefather"
at the Illinois school for the deaf.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

pry WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
Congress Seek. 100000
For Southern Projects

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-tR-
Congress is expected to send to
the White House soon a bill which
would authorize expenditure OF
$1,000 for ten experimental for
ests in the south.
The Senate approved the expendi-
dure last week and the House gave
its approval yeste day. The
amount is included in an agricul-
ture appropriations bill which
still has other issues in conflict,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
SILVER STAR

First 1t. Robert W. Holmes, hus-
band of Mrs. Clara Belle Holmes,
Elizabethtown, North Carolina, has
been awarded the Silver Star for
",gallantry in action on Luzon"
after he crawled through heavy
Jap machine gun and artillery fire
to call the signals for his noun
tain howitzer battery from a for
ward observation post.
The action occurred during the
18th Airborne Divisions drive
through the Jap's southern Manila
Notifications. The Nip naval gun
emplacements north of the Para
naque River Bridge had tempo
rarily stalled the attack Of the
airborne infantrymen.
When his commanding officer
called for a forward observer,
Holmes volunteered for the dam
gerous Job of making his way
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

OdI1f hObEhlS
There were four of us covering
the advance of a Marine flame
tnrower," said Roberts in de-
scribing the action in which he
was wounded. 1.-THE flame thrower
was trying to move in close to a
japanese pillbox to, burn it out.
We were rushed by four Japs,
throwing hand grenades as they
charged. One of their grenades
blew up about two feet from me
and I absorbed a batch of Shrap-
mel in my left thigh and side.
Roberts admits that he saw
enough action on Two Jima to last
him for the duration of the war
in the short time he fought before
ne had to be evacuated.
A veteran of Guadalcanal, Rob-
erts was on his, second overseas
tour of duty when he was wounded.
Before enlisting January 9, 1912,
he worked with his father. He
graduated from, Green Sea Is. CO.
High School in 1887
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
MUMMIES FOUND
NEAR ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo-, April 26.-U.p)-
Discovery of two mumml1leo pod
l. les one that of Negro proppeo IN
the cob-webbed corner of desert
ed building, today brought to four
the number of such cases IN the
St. Louis area within a week.
The Negro, known in his neigh
borhood as "Jim Fields died Is
years ago. The second body was
that of Deaf Bill" Lee, who made
catch-as-catch-can living as a
Mississippi river fisherman. He
died in 1915, and since then his body
has lain in an Alton, Ill. funeral
home, unclaimed by relatives.
These disclosures followed close
" the burial of MAUD" uniden-
titled woman whose shrunken body
for 40 years lay in an outmoded
wooden coffin in a local funeral
parlor. Later yesterday, the body
of Francis Schlatter, described as
a chemist and lecturer was
found in another funeral home. He
died in 1922.
The strange story of the Negro
mummy was told by Edward F..
Murrell, a retired undertaken. He
said that "about the time of the
first world war. a Negro under
taker brought the body to the fun
eral parlor of his brother ito
wait for relatives. the relatives
never came.
Two years ago, he said, the
brother S establishment was de-
molished. The body, along with
funeral equipment was moved te
another building, and the doors ane
windows were sealed.
'"The body was not in coffin
Murrell said. 'It is standing in {
corner behind some packing box
esq
Police are investigating.
Charles Conner told the Star
Times he helped move the equip
ment and declared he put three
bodies into the now : abandoned
building-that of Negro. a Negro
Woman and a Negro baby.
Murrell, however. denied there
was more than one body. -
Luther Dummy Taylor, the
only deaf mute ever to become
Major League baseball star. as
a pit CHI er for the New York
Giants, now is "housefather'
at the Illinois school for the deaf
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
RETURNS TO DUTY

Dallas B. Long,
Jr., NM &C, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Long, Is
Court E., Lake
Forest, has re-
turned to active
duty after being
home on fur
Tough with his
parents. Serving
on an aircraft
carrier in the
Pacific, Long is
an4if1oI RI ,,,aor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
WOUNDED ON TWO

w o u n ded on
Two Jima on Feb
ruary 10 = inva-
sion day Ma
r i n e Private
First Class Hi
r N Jennings
Roberts, son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
John H. Roberts
of Tabor City, N.
c., is now at the
Marine Corp S
Base, San Diego,
C,1;f .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

LO1SU entlCIeu 70 wear
the Liberation of the Philippines
ribbon and the ribbon of Admiral
Halsey's Third Fleet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

The North American canned
salmon pack was the highest In
% wears during 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-22
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration Agent

If most all the children are away
from home, maybe you'd like to
send them some of those good old
spareribs, Or maybe they'd like a bit
of tasty hog headcheese. Here's how
to fix them:
Pork Sporeribs
Have spareribs cracked in strips
4inches wide; cut strips apart. Wipe
clean with a damp cloth and arrange
compactly in a saucepan. Barely
cover with cold water, heat to boil
ing, cover, and simmer for 20 to IS
minutes, or until the bones may be
pulled out easily and clearly. Re-
move from water, slip out the bones,
and roll the meat up into compact
rounds. Tie securely with clean Irvine
to prevent unrolling and place in hot
jars or plain No. 3 tin cans Fill up
extra space with the smaller pieces
of meat. Add ~ teaspoons salt to
each quart Or No. 3 car and fill the
containers to within one-half inch OF
the top with the hot broth in which
the ribs were pre-cooked. Seal and
process rs minutes at Is pounds pres
sure. Six pounds of spareribs make
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-11-22

Mrs. Ethel King spent the week
end in Jackson as the guest of her
Mrs. Dean Shuttleworth
Mrs. Shuttleworth and daughter re-
turned to Durant with Mrs. King
and will visit here several days.
Ralph McGehee, Edgar Howell,
Clarence Robertson, Harry O'Cain.
Ivan Moss, and H. l.. Herring
ton were among those attending the
football game in Greenwood last
weekend.
Mrs. z. G. Bacon went to Jackson
Monday to meet her son, 1t. William
Bacon who has recently returned
from overseas. He received his hon.
orable discharge from the Navy in
New Orleans. MI. and Mrs. Bacon
will return to Durant where they
will be guests for several days.
Charles Day, o of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. M. Day, reported to Jackson
Wednesday where he was sworn in
to the Navy.
Miss Mamie Clark is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tives in Shreveport, La.
Mrs. c. S. Order and daughter
Mrs. Claude Estes, shopped in Jack
son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elmore
and children of Kosciusko were
weekend guests of Nh. and Mrs
William Elmore.
Mrs. G. D. Walters motored to
Memphis with Mrs. Houston Conn
last Saturday where she spent a de-
lightful week with her sister, Mrs
T. c. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lyon, OF
Memphis, Mrs. Roy Lyon and Rob-
ert D. of Maben, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Fisher, Mrs. Effie Baine of Belzoni
and Mr.. Ed Lyon of Tchula visited
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Lyon last weekend.