davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
| MAR JE STAIN ..
DOSPEL v AMERIKo?

~~A ~A ~S~sA~
NEW YORK, 9. novem-
bra. -- Neka radijska Cd
daja il Londona je danes
pOrOcala, da SO Sc tam raz-
sirile govorice, da Sc marsal
Stain nahaja v Washingto-
nu, in da Sc bo konferenca
gle de atomske energije ma
katero je odpotoval danes
premier Attlee, morda raz-
villa " konferenco velike
trojice.
TOda " britski prestolici
Sc teh govoric ne jemlje
resno, akoravno je odsot-
most Stalina s proslave ok
toberske revolucije v Mo-
skvi povzrocila mnogo ugi-
banJa, kje da Sc sovjetski
premier nahaja.
British uradni krogi pra-
WHO, da Sc v tenn pogledu
lahko z gotOvOstjo rece, da
Stain nj bOlan in da Sc ne
nahaja " MOskvi..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
Andrica uidel razdejanje|
U Sl0Ueniji, poUzr0cen0
od Nen,ceu in Italijanou

svojem tretjem poroeilu, XII ga je postal IL Ljubja
Theodore Andrica correspondent "Cleveland Pressa
etamo strahot cen katero je sovensko judstvo paca
10 osvobodlni borbi prot nemskm in itaanskim oku
patoriem. Mr.. Andrica pse:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
HIMEN

Danes sta Sc porocila v cerkvi
Marie Vnebovzete Miss Mag
dalene Menart, hcerka poznanih
MIR. in Mrs. John Menart, 14911
Sylvia Ave-, in Frank Zadnikar.
Hale Ave-, XII Sc zadnjih 13 let
nahaja v sluzbi mornarice. No
voporocencema cestitamo in il
ma zelimo vse najboljse v "a
konskemu zivljenju!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
VAJE "a KONcERT "ZARJE'
ZADUsNIcA

V ponedeljek, IL. novembra Sc
bo oh $50 uri zjutraj brala "a
dusnica v cerkvi sv. Marie ma
Holmes Ave., v spomin prve
obletnice smrti Ludwig Lau-
richa, XII je bill ubit ma bojni
'front.'. Sorodniki in prijatelji so
vabljeni, da Sc opravila udele-
zijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10

"Predragi moi!
"Po dolgem muka in strahu
polnem casu, nam je zasijalo
solnce svobode;; otresli smo Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
REDNA SEJA

Clane druStva Mir st. 142 SN,
PJ Sc vabi, da Sc jutri oh 9. uri
zjutraj udelezijo redne mesecne
seje v Slow. domu ma Holmes
Ave. Seja je vazna radi prihod.
ME priredbe, cato Sc prosi pol
noStevilne udelezbe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10
O+res|i so Sc okupo+orio in domo6ih oio|-
cev; zdoi so vese|i doeokone svobode

"Vsak zaveden Slovenec je bill partizan.
Mlajsi odsl hribe vojaskim edincam.
starejsi pa ostali donna in zbirali denar.
zivez in obleko. in posjali hosto da vzdr-
zai vremenske neprilike in borbo S sovrazni-
kom. :~.<
Poznana Mrs Vida Kumse, 1875 E. 33 St., Lorain,
Ohio je preela psmo cd svojega brata Antona Virana
Xxi e bva par let Loranu Ohio ter e bas pred prvo
svetovno vojno vrnil doovno Njegov stric je bill po
kojn Aloz Vrant Lorainu Zaposen je bill takratni
nov zeezniski postal Noenj pri Bohinsk Bistrc po
tenn Grosuplju Rbnici in seda e bill ze vec let Lub
ansk uzn zeleznc kot postajenafelnik Brat Janko e
b ud zaposlen pr zeeznic sestra Mca pa e porocena
ravnateem prve tehniske Sole Jozetom Reisnerem
|daj pokoju. aE>
Pismo je bilo pisano augusta 1945 Lubljani in Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-10

MED prijatelji, katerimi
sem takoj stopil v stiko, cim
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

neGKETS designed only weapons OF de-
Stuction are being pointed toward an even
~ more spectacular pcaceume use. They seem
destined 10 blaze The trail to new frontiers in
a rocket race to the moon.
Almost simultaneously the other -dav- the
United States Rocket Society and the British IN
tCIp.anctary Society indicated that each hoped
10 sponsor the first successful lunar expedition.
The L. :. group went even further. It's presi-
dent, X. l.. FarnsWOrth Qucricd the Interior De
partncnt an the proper toward fttifF-lafd
claims on the moon and received a lengthy and
Informative answer.
In London, Prof. A. NJ Low announced that
the lntcrpanetary Society was working on plans
for a rocket space ship. 1t would be cigarshapoG,
he said, would cost millions and would be able
to make the 240000-mile hop 10 the earths
only satellite in considerably less than a week.
The proposed number of passengers was z
not specified, nor had the society decided
whether the ship would attempt to land
on the moon or merely fly around it.
But lunar landing was certainly
on the agenda Of the United States
Rocket Society. It's letter of in.
quiry to the Interior Depart
ment certainly implied that
II expected the American
flag TO be flown at -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
EdCetj0De Rockies

least portion OF the lunar surface II no
the entire sphere.
Responding to the request for infor
nation ON land claims. Commissioner
Fred w. Johnson wrote the rocket society
that new lands which may be designated
as public domain under the sovereignty
OF the United States are subject 10 the
jurisdiction of the General Land Office,
Consequently" his letter said, 'thosC
portions OF the moon which may become
public domain are susceptible Of aequiSi
ton under the more than 5000 public lane
laws administered =by=thiS office, relating
TO mineral developments, homesteading
grazing or other types of land use
IF acquisition of the lands is 10 be
sought under the homestead law, applica
tion therefore must be accompanied by
an affidavit declaring that the applicant
has personally examined the land and
is well acquainted with all of its
characteristics
The applicant must be pre-
pared to establish his permanent -
residence upon the land To the
exclusion of a home -eisr-=
where, within six months
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

aITCr MS cnJTy has been apprOVCd
Commissioner Johnson may
have had his tongue in his
check when he dictated some
portions of his letter
Evening star., 1945-01-25
DR.. Kinder Offers Varied Fare
In Midweek Symphony Series

movements, wherein Britton john
son, first flutist, had occasion to ex-
hibit his lovely tone and fine art
istry in several solo passages, were
of that refreshing quality that never
pals. The dances of another era
that make up the suite are woven
together with a knowledge and
power unsurpassed by Bach's fol-
lowers.
The romantic element was intro
duced into the program by Enesco's
"Rounnanian Rhapsody No. q with
its rich color, rhythm and nostalgia
appeal. Drawing from the folklore OF
his people, the composer has dra-
matiZed the wealth of diversified
sentiment from which it originated
by the orchestral setting Opulence
Of tone, atmosphere, passion, aban-
don and tenderness alternate in
dazzling sequence in Enesco's skill
full handling.
Although Kalinnikow's Sym
phony No. in G Minor" with which
the program closed, equals neither
those of his predecessors or sue
cessors, 1t has such true Slavic flavor
as to be representative of his coun-
try. Themes that evoke instant
response appear frequently and on
this basis the composer, by his keen
sense of orchestral effect, has built
work of solid structure and striking
climaxeS.
Members of the Symphony gave it
a broad and understanding reading,
applying the finesse that had
marked their playing of the entire
program. Harold Klatz, first violist,
and Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and Mr..
Britton received the conductors and
the public's acclaim for their excel
lent performance of the solo por-
tions written for their instruments.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.

For the program offered the SUBJ
scribers of the midWeek series of the
National Symphony, DR.. Kinder
selected varied fare that touched
lightly on the characteristics of diff
ferent countries and ranged from
the 18th century to the present day
The presentation Of such a pro-
gram is stimulating, as any one in
terested in comparing the style and
ideas that have made music what 1t
is has splendid opportunity to
estimate the contributions national
influences and viewpoints have
caused to be made.
The acquaintance was made for
the first time with the work of
Charles Jones, who, though born In
Canada, Is American by parentage
and by schooling. His short over
ture for Orchestra" opened the pro-
gram.
While the composer definitely fol-
lows the modern trend, there CLEANS
through the work more old-fash-
ioned tendency that is of distinctly
more worth than the disharmonic
dress. Mr.. Jones has a musical gift
that could blossom on the melodic
side or be touched up with a more
original style in modern harmon
ization. It's vigor and sincerity are
convincing.
From this excursion into present.
day writing, the change back to
Bach and his Suite >in B Minor"
was abrupt. The serenity and sure
ness that flows through the six
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Splendid Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed at Home

any druggist. This is a special COM
pound of proven ingredients, in con-
centrated form, known for it's effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus you make a
full pint of really splendid medicine
and you get about four times as much
for your money. 1t never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. 1t is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
phlegm, soothes the irritated mem-
branes, and eases the soreness. Thusit
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and if not
pleased. your money will be refunded
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Boys Reg. S5.95
TWO-TONE JACKETS
1895

80 swoeeer style, button front
iockets with ploid books and solid
color fronts, 500 royon, 500
wool. Blue or tan.
IS BOYS REVERSIBLE COATS OF
warm, l00fo wool lined with wo-
ter repellent cotton gobordine.
Tan only. Sizes s to II. Req.
$l4.s5 -----SI2.95
50 BoYS' SHIRTS AND BLoUSEs.
shirts with fancy stripes, blouses
button-on style. Shirts size AN.
Blouse sizes 4 and S. Reg. $l.4S,
S9e
BOYS CLOTHING, The PaIais Ropal.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Ice.
Mr.. Howell,
who lives at
1925 P e n n syl-
vania a v e n u e
Sc, began his
Government ca
reer when he
W as appointed
substitute clerk
May l, 1901. He
was appointed a
regular clerk the
following ye a r.
Since 1889 he
h as been in
charge of rec
ords in the mail
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Choose from florols, solid shodes
and ottroctive stripes.
DNArA"'As ssEcoND FIooR II s'a'' 10'a''
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS in neot
fIoroi, and smart designs. olso few
plain fobrics. Reg. 81 SO to S5.ss,
33Hs % off.
so WASHABLE DRESSING TABLE
SKIRTS. Flounced shirt in dointy
shades. Reg. $Is99 9oe
~ GREEN OR DARK BLUE WIN
DOW SHADES mounted on sturdy
rollers. All 36 inches wide, 6
feet long. Reg. SI.l9-2oe
175 GLASS DRAPERY swAes
with fixtures. Reg. s9e 39c
IS WINDOW coRhIcEs with side
brockets and screws. Reg. 81
eoeh 39e
$50 YARDS CURTAIN NET. Reg.
5se and 6se--4oc and 59c
81 BUTTER TUB AND HAMPER
HAsSocKs. slightly domoeed from
dsploy purposes. Reg. S5.ss to
Se.S5 --------------1---S3 s.
9 FLOOR SCREENS e foId)
they're slightly domoeed. Reg.
priced S7.s5 and S8.s5---S3
CURTAINS. DRAPERIEs
The Pslais Roval SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. 3ee
GIRLS ANkLETS
zoe

200 Poirs fine quolity onklets in
white and colors. Slightly counter
soiled.
$50 PAIRS FooTLETs AND SOLE
SAVERS, for foot comfort and to
noke hosiery weor longer, Broken
size ronee in shodes to notch
hosiery. Reg. 25e Sc
IT'S PAIRS SHEER RAYoN Ho-
SIERY in broken sizes and color
range. Reg. 89e - Soc
HOSIERY The PaIdis Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25

ing division.
Active in the American Fedora
tion of Post Office Clerks, Mr.. How
ell served as president and treas
urer of the organization. He was
correspondent for the Clerks Mag
azine for three years and also a
delegate to the convention of post
office clerks at Ell Paso, Tex, in
1923.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
u STURDY RECONDITIoNED
30" METAL COTS
s9.95

These cots were .oorefully mode
with all steel frames and ore COM
pIete with link springs. The legs
collapse under cot when not in
use. Cots obtoinoble with COM
fortoble cotton pod.
BEDS, The Palais Royal, 18th FLOOR
MODERN MIRRORS in lS-inch
round style of genuine pIote mir
ror. ResuIohy $2.95 S1.95
s. MODERN MIRRORS, 24-inch
round style Of genuine plote mir
ror. ResuIoFIy priced at $685.
$3.50
Il MAPLE MIRRORS with Iorae
genuine plate mirror set in solid
maple frome to use over chest or
dresser. Resulorly So S4.o5
Is 18TH CENTURY STYLE MIR
RoRS set in neot carved frone
with mahogany finish. Regularly
priced $l3.95 --S7 S7.o5
FOURTH FLooR ~
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. $3.50 to S2.95
SNAP-OVER BAGS
81 to SI.5O

plus 20% tar
54 bags, handy le ond l8-ineh
sizes for general use. Strong
leother handles and buckle clos
ines. Russet, khaki or navy.
5 MEMS zI-INcH WEEKEND
CASES, mode of voter repellent
canvas, trimmed with russell cow
hide leother. Strong double hon-
dies and locks. Reg. Sl4.s5,
~ CANVAS FURLoUGH BAGS,
sturdiy mode of water repeIlent
convos in l6. l8 or 2O-inch sizes.
Upper or button cIosines Khaki
or navy. Reg. 81 to S3.s5,
Soc to 81
1s FITTED CANVAS RoLLKITs
complete with nine fittings. Khaki
only. Reg. 81 - 81
3 CANVAS CLUB BAGS, le-inch
size trimmed with russell cowhide,
strong double handles, metal lock
and key. Khaki only. Reg.
S7.95 ,95
5 GENUINE LEATHER FITTED
CASES with woter-repellent lin
ines. Russet or block. Reg.
S3.s5 TO SIS So to $3.50
All Plus s0E tar
LEATHER GOODS The Pafdis ROYAL
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. 25e
DESSERT SPOONS
lOc

300 convenient sized silver plote
dessert spoons thot will serve os
soup spoons.
SILVERWARE The Pnlais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Post Office Official
Quits After 43 Years

George F. Howell, 10, supervisor
at the city post Office, will retire
at the end of the month after more
than 43 years of Government serv-
Evening star., 1945-01-25

lated sugar and one cup of water a
few moments. until dissolved. A child
could do it. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 21a ounces of Pinex from
Evening star., 1945-01-25
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick and satis-
flying relief from coughs
due to colds, mix this
recipe in your own kitch-1
en-. Once tried, you'll
never be without it, and
it's so simple and easy.
First, make asyrup by
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. S6.95 eO NJ

Just II in the group Of wool ond
royon jooket blouses. Block only.
Short sleeves. Sizes 81 and "a.
10 RAYok SHEER BLoUsEs with
short sleeves. Liloc only. Sizes
81 and "a. Reg. $4.95 -S2.29
IL FUR TRlMMED EAR MUEFs
in bright shodes. Reg. 500,
9oe
Plus eos tar
9 FUR TRIMMED EAR MuFFS in
bright shodes. Reg. S2.93 9oe
Plus 20s tar
10 sUEDED RAYoN HEAD
SQUARES with frineed edges.
Bright shades. Reg. 5se 39e
81 HUGE HEAD SQUARES in
bright shodes. Reg. 81 SSe
NECKWEAR The paiats Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
CLEARANCE OF
RIPPLETWIST RUGS

ResuIor Slz.s5 3oxeo-inch size,
S9.95
Regular ss.s5 3ox54-ineh size,
S6.95
ResuIor s6.s5 24x48-ineh size.
S4.e5
Regular s4.s5 24x3e-inch size,
Szes
Rich colors of yellow, ivory and
peach.
REGULAR S5.s5 STANDARD
QUALITY FELT BASE RUGS in
three splendid patterns, Ok 2-foot
size ,95
REGULAR Sle.s5 CHENILLE
RUGS, 4x6-f foot size in choice of
fine solid coiors rs---S12.95
REGULAR Sz.s5 EXTRA FINE
REVERSIBLE WASHABLE RAG
RUGS, 2x4 feet in size---Sl.95
RUGS. The PaIais Royal. tth FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25

DRAPERIES, BEDsPREADS
and VANITY SKIRTS
Reduced to CIeor
ResuIor SI4.95, SINGLE Bed
SPREADS. ~ (2)----S1O.95
ResuIor S14.s5. DOUBLE Bed
SPREADS, 80 SIO.9S
ResuIor SIo.s5, DRAPERIES "a
peir.l ------------1 S7.o5
Resulor $7.95, VANITY SKIRTS
(3),-------------=- S4.95
CURTAINS The PaIais9 Royal
SECOND FLOOR -
Evening star., 1945-01-25
lS REG. Sl0.S
THRIFT DRESSES
$6.88

Dresses for misses and women In
wool and royon combinations. wool
jerseys and royon eobordines in
cosuol or dressy styles; high shades
or postels. Broken sizes.
THRIFT DRESSES The Palots
Royal ). THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. ST to Sl.e5
LEATHER AND
FABRIC GLOVES
25c

l3O Poirs Of gloves in broken size
and color range.
80 PAIRS BUNNY AND LAMB
BACK MlTTENS with leather
palms. Reg. $2.95 5Sl
20 PAIRS FLUFFY RAYoN NIT
TENS in bright shodes, Slightly
counter soiled. Reg. 81 Soc
GLOVES, The Palais Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Is Reg. Sl2,95 to Sl4.95
JUNIOR DRESSES
S5

One or t~o-piece styles, in high
shades and dark colors TO be worn
right owoy. Broken sizes 9 to 5.
Is JUNIOR DRESSES. oosuol or
dressy in bright colors or block.
Broken sizes 9 to IS. Reg. Sl4.s5
70 $1e.s5 $40
II JUNIOR DRESSES in wool.
Broken coiors and sizes 9 to ! s.
Reg. $2z.s5 Sl4
10 EVENING DRESSES in posteIs.
Broken sizes 9 to s. Reg. $22.S5
to SIS --- SIS
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP. The Paiafs Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
MEMS FINE SUITS
Reduced $50

Group of IS fine worsteds and.
tweeds. Tan. brown or blue.
Broken sizes. Reg. SO and AZ;
Longs, SO and 40; Shorts, 81, SO,
80; stouts, 40, AZ 46.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

posteIs or bright colors, tailored or
dressy in broken sizes for misses.
1926 SHOP The Potdts ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. 5oc to Sl.o5
KNIT UNDERWEAR
25c and soc

IS pieces knit underwear, ponties,
bed-jockets etc. Slightly counter
soiled.
s RAYoN KNIT GOWNS, size l6.
Reg. 50. Sl.75
KNIT UNDERWEAR, The Palois ROYAL,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. 81
FABRIC HANDBAGS
81 .lr. .o~ tar

50 Handbags in an assortment Of
underorm styles, some with wooden
fromes. Block or brown.
IS LEATHER AND FABRIC
HANDBAGS, envelope and top
hondIe styles. Reg. IS and $5.e5.
So
plus s9Te tar
10 LEATHER AND FABRIC
HANDBAGS, snortly styled enve-
lope and top-hondIe types. Nicely
lined and detoiled. Reg. $3.50
and $7.o5 S.
plus s0rs tar
HANDBAGS -, The Paldis Royal,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Reg. 55e
MEMS UNDERsHIRTS
39l

300 othletic style rib knit Isle
undershins IN full length. Sizes
"a to 46.
4 NEWS FURNISHINGS The PaIeis
ROYAL q. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25

IS CLOTHING, The Pdldis Royal
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-01-25
le REG. Sl6.9
BETTER DRESSES
1897

Lovely dresses to be worn right
owoy- Royon crepes, woods, royon
oobardines in red, blue, brown or
green. Broken sizes 10 to 20.
IS BETTER DRESSES in royon
erepes or woods. Block, brown,
green, blue or red in broken sizes
10 to 20. Reg. $ls.e5 to $2z.s5,
S1z.97
3 MISSES DRESSES in royon fIon-
mel or royon eobordine, toIored
types in red, oquo, natural or
green. Broken sizes 10 to 20.
Reg. $l2.95 TO $I4.e5 S5.97
BETTER DRESSES The Palats
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Regular se.o5 RoUGH-TEx
DRAPERIES
s7.95

A fine assortment Of beautifully
tailored droperies with pinch
pleoted tops. Each pair cut full
and 2h yords long.
DRAPERTEs -. The Polot, ROYAL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
Oslo Radio
Says Move
Likely Today
German Fleet Units
Reported Departing
rrcm Danish Ports

Stockholm, May 5.-(AP)-
The Gtrman-controlIcd Scandi-
naVian Telegraph Bureau re-
ported from Oslo that the capt.
ulatiCn of German troops IN
Norway would be announced
today.
The dispatch, quoting "abso-
lutely reliable sources. pre-
sumably passed through Ger
man censorship. 1t said Joseph
TereoVen, Berlin commissioner
in Norway, would resign.
Responsible Swedish political
leaders also predicted a surren-
der in Norway.
This optimism was only slightly
tempered by press reports that rem
aants of the German fleet We're OBJ
crNed leaving Denmark-prcsuma-
Dly headed far Norwegian waters
where many Nazi Submarines are sttll
based.
The new Stockholm Tidninsen,
however, noted that for the moment
there was no Allied force to which
the Germans IN Norway y-estimated
al about $50, ,O0O-could capltuIate,
with the result that "anothcr for
mula" must be found for surrender
there.
Prime Minister Ter AIbil Hanson
!, !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
PHILIPPINES CHIEF
ARRESTS OWN SONS

Washington, NaN 5.-(Ap-
President ~urei0 oNmcna : sec
rctary said TO-DAY that the Phil
ippinc president had ordered
the arrest Of two of his own
sons on charges OF collaborating
with the japanese.
The secretary. ~crapio Can
ceran. said the two oSmcha sons
were being he'd a Hil'bid prl-
son in Manila for triai with 9TH
cr Filipinoi> similarly accused.
Their father. the rre>ldeh''
was in a hospital here today Tor
4 routine examination and could
not be directly reached Tor COM
mcnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05

and regional security proposals, but
asked "a hours from last night to
reach a final decision.
American officials, clated over
this degree of big four unity hop.d
that full Russian concurrence would
be forthcoming before midnight. II
it is not, Russia may have alterna-
tive proposals on these points to
submit TO the United Nations con-
ference.
Secretary Of State Stettlnlus calI-
ed news conference for tocay 10
explain what the whole set OF pro
posals is about, and how, as the
sponsors claim, they would strengh-
en- and give flexibility to the pro-
posed world organization in It's main
task of building a secure peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05

from tunnels. Later 25-poundera
were brought up in an effort to Sill
ence the japanese While the Aus
tralians consolidated their positions
in the western part of town.
The Japanese were blowing up
the oil wells with remote controlled
explosive charges, Davis SAID.
Yanks of the oath division. VINO
had been expecting stiff fight as
they advanced on DaVao, reacAed
the outskirts of the city, ana 1otnd
Indications that the main japanese
force had fled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
IN POLAND FREED

New York. May 5.-(AP)-The
Polish Telegraph Agency said today
that 500 Polish Catholic priests had
been freed from the Daschau con-
centration camp in Germany, many
at the point of death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
Further Raids On
Jap Home Areas B>
Supcrtortressc>

Guam, MAY ). - (AF)-t
force of appr0Nimately fifty
B-29s bombed three southern
KyuShu airiicIds late this after
noon in the days third neutraii-
zation raid on the japanese
homeland
Earlier between $50 and 200
SuDcrfortresSca attacked the
IIiro naval aircraft plant at
kurc. on iIoH>hu island. ii was
at kUrc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
DOENITZ. GOERING
REPORTED IN OSLO

stockholm. May 5.-(AP-
The newspaper Aftonbladt said
tcdav that both Grand Admiral
Karl Doeritz and ReichSmarshal
Hermann GOering were reported
to be in Oslo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05
WI atER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy and mild tory,
followed by fair and cool again
tonight. sunday, fair ana War
mcr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-05

GERMAN SEVENTH FIGHTING.
Paris, May 5.-(AP)-Ali or
canized resistance to the Allied
forces commanded by General
Eisenhower ended today except
for a single German army, the
seventh.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

It. stake body: Studebaker 1889 2H-ton,
cab over engine; also prompt deliveries on
new 1945 Federal trucks. SHERIFF. MO-
TOE TOE CO. 300 Z ave. ne MI 1000.
good tires, Diamond T 1941. special stake
ed podss t5ss Snd n S99d aoca ss
good mechanical condition. FRED MOTOR
CO.. 5013 Georgia ave. NV, ia. 1900.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS
Dodses. 1941 half ton. optional 4-wheel
drive, some with power winches on front
bumpers.
Winches:
4-whsel drive. winch mounted on front
bumper.
Stakes.
Diamond T 1941 1ha-ton.. l2-ft, body;
194G International 2-ton, 14-foot plat
form. 1910 Dodge 1h-ton, optional A.
wheel drive, 10-foot body; 1887 Ford l "a
ton, 12-foot platform.
Ford 1912 smithco "a ton, 2-speed rear
axle, 3-yard body; 1912 Ford 1h-ton, s.
yard body; 1912 Chevrolet lh-ton. ~
yard body; 1942 REQ 2-ton. 2h-yard body:
l941 Inteynational 1M-ton. 2speed rear
axle. 3-yard body.
Command cars.
,Dodges, l94I h-ton, 4-wheel drive: ex-
cellent farm cars.
Chevrolet 1912 s-ton, 14-foot body,
combination stake and dump, tandem rear
drive.
IA An our our ,t,s trucks have heayy-du.y Army ~
ffs Us nrog sSe asg tSssk @
81 43 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va. OK. O552
Daily. y to b; Sunday, 10 to 3.