davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19

Miner Simms, El Centre, l up ON
the 18th.
Semi-finals-Dougherty defeated
Sgt. Fredericks l up; Lund defeated
Nick Ballard and 2; Townsend
defeated Sgt. Hargitt l up: Simms
defeated o. L. Bane l up.
Fifth Flight-Bill Jacobs, Calex-
leo, defeated Ed Gregory of Braw-
ley 4 and 3. Fred
Smith defeated Bud Barker by de-
fault.
Semi mi-finals-Jacobs defeated Ray
Edwards 2 up; Gregory defeated
Frosty Glithero 2 and l; Smith de-
feated c. Caldwell up on the Goth;
Barker defeated Billy Burke 2 up.
Sixth Flight-Clyde Duringer, El
Centre, defeated Warrant Officer
D. Seaberg of the marine base, 5
and 4. Consolation-R. E. Lyman
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
BUCK WEAVER RECLAIMS
DESERT GOLF TITLE

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. 10.
(UP)-Buck Weaver, Fresno, CALI
fornia, matted milk magnate, Mon
day reclaimed his desert champion
ship in the 10th annual Palm
Springs invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Weaver shot two under par &c
Sunday for total 1875 for the So
hole 136-par play. He shot a birdie
on the long 18th hole to break a
three-way tie and canned par on
the last hole to cinch the title.
Johnny Dawson of Los Angeles
came close behind with 67-69-136,
which included a brilliant eagle two
on the 18th and a birdie on the
last hole. Guy Hanson, also Los
Angeles, tied him with 65-7l-136
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Feb. 70. uP)-
Artichokes: Steady; Santa Maria frost
ed l.T5-3.O0; Arroyo Grande frost-free
6Os-72s, $50; frosted. 4.Oo-4.50.
Asparagus: Weaker. Per pound; extra
fancy. 60-65c; fancy. 40-50c; small, 25
3Oc; crooks. 25c: Delta. fo-60c; Imperial
$500.
Avocados: Firm. Per pound: Fuertes
30-33c; No. Is. ls-20v. flats, Fuertes
4.50-5.00.
Broccoli: Steady: iced crates Santa
Maria 4.50-5.0o; local. rer pound, best,
$40; fair. SIC.
Bunched vegetables: Weaker; per crt.
BeetS 2-2ls doz 1852. 90; Chard 3 do7
l SOP 90: Celery Root doz go: Green
Onions s doz 2.5o-30o; lugs doz tops
l 1.25-1 so: oyster plant , doz 1.S0; Pars-
ley doz. 3.5o-3.75: Radishes small red
6 doz Spinach 4 doz 1.5o-1.75; small 1.25
Turnips 2-2la doz 10000.
Carrots: Duh. 3 dozen, 1.00-1.25 few
1.40; small, 75c; iced crates, Imperial, 6
dozen. 3.00-350; Santa Maria. 6 dozen,
3O0-3.25: local. so pounds, 1.00-1.25.
Cabbage: Steady; Cannonball crates
2O0-2. so; fair, 1.5O-1.75: Imperial crates.
250-2.75; so pounds Imperial, 1.25-1.5
fair. 90; red cabbage, local crates. best,
6.OO-7.00; fair, 5O0-5.50; Savoy crates,
1.5O.
Cauliflower: Steady; lettuce crates,
1.00-1 .25; No. IS, 50-75c.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Spanish medium. 1.50-1.75; jumbos. 200
DPS; Idaho. medium. 25-2. so; Globes.
local, 2.50-2. IS.
Peas: Weaker; Imperial bushel tubs,
2.50-3.00; crate stock, per pound, 7-1Oc;
San Diego crate stock, 7-9c pound; China
PEAS, Imperial 40-50c pound.
Squash: Weaker; white summer I'M
perial crates, 3.75-4.50; fair. 3,0O-3.50;
italian Imperialism Diego lugs. 3.50-4.00;
fair. 2.50-3.oO; No. IS. 1.5O-2.25; Imperial
crates, 350-4.O0; fair, 3.0O-3 25; No. IS,
10000.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: Key
Vests. Porto Ricos and Jerseys, best, Sc;
fair, 6-7c jumbos, 4-5e; No IS. loo
lug
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, Feb. 19. (UP)-Trading
was moderately slow Monday on the Los
Angeles stock exchange with 1920 shares
changing hands. Thirteen issues were up,
eight down and 10 unchanged. The list;
Central Investment 20 at 81, unchanged;
Blue Diamond 100 at 434, unchanged;
Southern California Edison 6 per cent 100
at 31A. down \ Bolsa Chica 200 at 2.15,
down .05; Hancock Oil 100 at go, un-
changed; Sinclair 100 at 16%, up ls !;
Republic Petroleum 100 at ia, down \ :;
Union Oil 100 at 22A, up Is; Universal
Consolidated 100 at 21. unchanged; :;
Northrop 100 at 7lk, unchanged; Byron
Jackson 100 at 2434, unchanged; Cream
cries of America 100 at 1875, up \
Consolidated Steel common 100 at "a. up
y Lane Wells 100 at l, down q Menas
co 100 at 1.5O, down .o5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
{. t. Merchants
Win Pennant

In winning the final postponed
game CT, the Imperial Valley Winter
Baseball league from Heber Sunday
afternoon, the Ell Centre Merchants
became undisputed champions of
the league. The score was 7 to s.
The game was played at Heber.
Dumler for the Merchants was
stingy with his hits, allowing only
five while his team tapped three
Heber pitchers for ten hits.
Batteries: Merchants, Dumler,
Kalb and Gent. Heber, Flores, Wag-
goner, Paine and Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
BRAWLEY MERCHANTS
DOWN NAVAL TEAM

BRAWLEY, Feb. 19-With Man.
ager Eddie Beechey striking out IA
batters, the Brawley Merchants
doWned the Holtville Naval Air Sta
ton by the score of 81 in an IL
inning scramble before a wind
swept crowd at Longfellcw Park
Sunday.
1t wasn't a pitching duel as had
been expected, but was more of a
hitters' contest. Beechey gave up
IA hits while his team was tapping
Growers, the Navy pitcher, for Is.
incidentally both pitchers were the
hitting stars of their own teams.
Beechey collected three hits to lead
the Brawley batters while Growers
paced the Sailors with two hcme
runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
ANGELS SIGN UP SIX
MORE AS PLAYERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. (UP)-
President Don Stewart of the Los
Angeles baseball team Monday an
nounced the signing of six more
players-three catchers, third
baseman and two outfielders.
Signed were Catchers Bill Sarni
17-year-cld star of last years Angel
squad; Roy Easterwood, with Mil
Waukee last season, and Doc
Greene, from Portsmouth.
Other players were third baseman
Richard Accardo, Lockport rookie;
Manuel Salvaterria, Angel veteran
and Hal Douglas, New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Salable 1900, rather slow
early. Cows steady to weak. Other classes
fully steady. Four head choice steers
SIS 90; holding two loads al same price; :;
good steers S15-16.50; few good heifers
S14-150; good cows S12.75 10 S13.50;
some held higher; common and medium
S10.50-1250
HogsSalable 200, active, steady; $50
to go pounds SIS. IS; few sows S13; feed
ing pigs s17.50-1s.
Sheap-Salable 100; strong TO 25c
higher; good and choice 103-pound lambs
SIG 25; few wooled ewes $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
HOOP RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

UCLA "a, use %.
oregon State As, Oregon 43.
Washington State So, West Wash
College Education 54.
Washington 80, GonZaga 90.
College Pacific SO, Fresno State 81
Camp Shoemaker "a, U. of New
ada 81.
Redlands 80, Occidental 35.
Fairfield Suisun 46, klamath
Falls Marines 30.
Kingman Airfield As, Camp Ross
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Bruin HooPsters
Annex Title

defeating Fresno State 5G-31. The
Fleet City Bluejackets from Camp
Shoemaker turned back University
of Nevada 64-37 and Redlands de-
feated Occidental 1895. y
Fairfield-Suisun Army defeated
the Klamath Falls Marines 1929
while Kingman Airfield won the
southern security district basket
ball tourney title over Camp Ross.
Wilmington, California, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
TO COMPETE IN CAGE TILT

COMPTON, Cal, Feb. 10. (UP)-
Nine of the vests top junior college,
basketball teams compete in the
Western States basketball tourna-
ment opening here Wednesday.
Phoenix, Arizona champion, and
Modesto, California's top team, have
been established as favorites. Other
entries are Fullerton, Compton, San
ia Ana, Santa Monica, Glendale,
Pasadena and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1913
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler CT re-
taller. Second price-Delvered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under pa pounds
3oc: pa TO pounds. 2ec; fryers, to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 351sc; colored
all weights, 25sc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits. under 8 pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. l9. 6UP)-Grain futures
maintained a strong trend on the board
of trade Monday. Gains stemmed from
the sharp decline revealed in the u. S.
visible supply of wheat and mild drop in
rye. Added TO this was slight prospect
OF imports in rye from the Argentine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
l.. A. GkAIN

Los Angeles. Feb. 19. CUP)-
Quotations nominal. Prices per cwt., in
carloads only.
No. / hard or soft white wheat. bulk,
2.75-2.s so; grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk,
2.37 \ :. .52iz; No. 2 oats, 35 lbs, bulk,
262I4 2.67le: No 2 yellow corn. bulk
247-2. 81: No. California milo, sacked
q 32Is . 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
Los Angeles. Feb. 10. cuP) :

Los Angeles, Feb. I9. fUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade 42-42Iz; Grade B 391s
medium. Grade A 39l@ small, Grade A
36ls.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonsl :
Large, Grade AA 51-55, Grade A 50-52.
Grade As: medium, Grade AA 1919;
Grade 1913; small. Grade 4s46.
candled graded eggs to retail er s
(cases): Large. Grade AA IS; Grade A
"A: Grade IL: medium, Grade IA al,
Grade A A. small, Grade A 3s.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
L. A. HAY

Los Angeles. Feb. -. tUP)-
u 6 NO. I, Sc. 0o-s2 90; u. {. No. 2
green or L. s. No. 2 leafy, S27. OOPS 90;
L. 6. No. ., S23. .00-24. 90.
No. ! barley hay, S27. 0o-2s. 90; No. ]
oat hay, SIS. .00-36-oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-19
SPORTS PAGE
BIoIack Wins Championship
In Barbara Worth Tournev

FL Centros favorite Jersey Brchfied, lost the Impe
rial Valley golf championship the greens the Barbara
Worth Country club Sunday when Vic Blaack of Yuma
beat him six and five the title for the fifth time
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

sli spet dale. Tezke noge, lah-
ke noge -"
"Oho, ali ste takrat imeli vro-
cico?"
"Stokali so in hodili sem in
tia ="
"No, prav lepo Sc mi zdi, da
SO tako tudi oni pokazali ne
kaj soeutja. Seveda, Roza je po-
slednji otrok Braunecka
Ne DO tako nitro ozdravela< ka-
koE smo upali, Alfred. To mi je
teta danes poskusala pojasni-
ii ="
Alfredova glava Sc je spet po.
besila. V delavnico je svignila
lastovka in krozila nekaj casa
pod stropom. Harro jo je pogle.
dal "Rada bi tn v delavni'
ci zidala, vsak dan poskusa."
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Zensko

bodisi mlada ali priletna, dobi
delo pri slovenski druzini brez
otrok; "a opravljati je lahko
hisno delo. kuhanje je navadno,
mic pranja; eden dan prost v
tednu. Dobra plaza. Lahko osta-
ne cez noe ali gre domov, ali &c
hoce samo par ur ma dan-od II
ure dopoldan do 5 ure popoldne.
Zglasite Sc po II. uri naprej do
9. ure zvecer ma naslovu: J.
FRANCEL, 434 E. 157 St., pri
Waterloo Rd., Cleveland, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

oboje je prevee "a vase zdravje.
Moja ljuba teta Ulrika je tu.
Zaupal vas bonn njej.. Pomirite
Sc, 'tudi moralicnimi predsod-
XII boste pri njej dobro postre-
zeni. Da, oglejte 81 ,svojo krus-
no mater! Pravkar gre cez dvo-
risee, in to, kar vlece "a usesa,
je mladi Thorsteinovec, XII je
rad jagode, preden so zrele."'
Alfred je vstal in pogledal ma
dvorisce, potem pa je spet Sc
del.
"Zelo odlocna dana mora biti
vasa teta Bojim sc pa, da
tega ne bonn mogel sprejeti,
Harro Sal innate poleg te-
ga -"
Harro sc je posmejal. "Al-
fred, le ne bodite otrocji. To pot
ne boste padli v roke moje zene,
ampak moje tete. Kan pa ste
prav "a prav mislili It'll? Ma
Brauneck?"
20, bog, mel" je vzkliknil Al
fred tako grozo, da ga je Har-
70 debelo pogledal.
"Nikoli vec! Moji zivci ne
vzdrze vec ma Braunecku
strasi, hudo strasi. Trikrat sem
menjal svojo spalnico. Pc hod-
nikih copata in stoka. Ma stop
micah skriplje, po galerijah VIE
&c. Mexico sem slisal sepet ljudi,
XII SO stopai drug "a drugim pc
hodniku princes. Nikari ne mi.
site, da sem 81 odejo potegnil
cez glavo -. Ne, luc sem pri-
zgal in sci ven Ma hodnik
po bliskovo vse je bilo sve-
tlo kakor podnevi, vse prazno :.
Samo slike so mezikale. Ugasni
sem luc in Sc vrnil. Oh, same
ma mestu so obstali, kjer so bi-
Ii, ko je prisla luc, potem pa sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

|iaenila = lase! Ne bom re vec
upala, HaTrO.'' "
NE obetaj prevse, teta Ulri.
ka. Upam, da bos se rse to de-
ialA -. Teta Uli, ndaj inam
razen ovratnice Sc xirnaCo ha.
ijo. Kaj pravis k tena." !.
"Nosi jo z moJm haagoslo.
yom, sin moi, kadar bos irne'
spet priloznost."
"Teta Uli, doktor mai je OBJ.
ljnhil, da bo Roza k1nalu zdra.
Va; yidela bos, kako bo takrat
vzcvetela!"
All bo taksna, kakor je bils
prej?' -
Ozd Sc je. Tega nj laogel po'
tnditi. Toda samo da hi 10 Ii
idaj incl Svoje srece si nj
push vzeti. 20, teta Ui, saj Ro.
ze se ne poznas Kako leps
je! Kar slisati ne sme1nr rka.
ko trpi, kako Sc muei Nit
besede O tenn nii tozbe
o, kako.zna sama tolaziti. Svo
je skrivnosti prinese na dan
skrinjico biserov, ia pusti me
da gledam vanjo casih me
pograbi neumen strah, da j
kar prelepa zane. Ni6esar nj
sem tako sovrazil i'm zani6eval
kakor strahu, yes, kakrsnegs
obcutjo mnogi ljudje pri lepif
in ljubeznivih otrocih ."
Ulrika je vstala.
''AI lahko Rozo vidim?"
''Najprej Sc bo treha pomeni
ii sestro Ivano. Delo ne be
lahko. JAZZ sem Sc Re nauci
prosjaciti. To je menda posled
ME, kar hi mi bila lahko pripi
sala. Ia drobna, nezna, bleds
zenska je mocna!"
mo, FIarro, potolaM se," j.
dejala teta Uli, -ko De sla z min
cez zimski vrt. "PotolaM sc, dra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
(NadaljevanjG

Teta Ulrik potegne zepni TO
bee, ga uporabi precej giasno,
potem ga vtakne nazaj v zep.
mic ne pomaga .. vseh &C.
dem bIazenosti 81 incl. Zdaj boz
moral pretrpeti tudi vseh sedem
trpljenj. Vse je treba paacati,
Ha1ro. Sc zmerom hos incl do
bicek."
"Da," je dejal Harro 8 take
raehkim glasom, da ga je teta
presenecena pogledala. "Da BE
zmerom imam dobioek."
Ulrika je vstala, ga prijela
okoli pasu in ga poljubiia ma &C.
10. Tega Sc nj storila xiv dan
Cd presenecenja je onerhel in jo
pogledal. Cisto rdeea so njena
lica in okoli ustnic il drgeta ma
s1nesek. Potem je rekla:
"Nikari ne misli, da Sc me
tvoja Roza boji. LIE necesa ne bi
bila nogla prenesti. Da hi dal v
casnik: 'Izucena streznica z do
brini izprieevali sc isee. Slikc
je treba priloziti,' pa bi prisla
kaksna cd boga zapuscena zen
ska in zacela stresati svoje zna-
ME mad Rozo. Sal je Roza tako
krotka in pusti, da delajo z MO,
kar hocejo. Niti ne brani sc. Do
bro jo poznam."
me, teta Ulrika, ne poznas
je SCI"
Teta Ulrik ga debelo pogleda
-. Vidi njegove lase, XII so tn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02

81 moi! Ko je ne. bono vee po-.
trebovah, 10 bono virgil cez
prag. JAZZ sama jo bom!"
Pol ure nato Sc sklanja teta
Ulrika cez bledi obraz Rozema-
rije, in kakor bi dihnila vanjo,
10 poljubi ma cello in 81 misli:
80, ubogi moi Harro, tvojega
trpljenja be nj konec."
/ Drugo jutro Sc priziblje Al
fred yes bled in prepadel v Har-
rovo delavnico.
| "Ne prestrasi sc! Pustili so
me, Haro. Gospod dvorni svet-
mix mi je dovolil. Mic vee nj
mann kuge, cato pa sem prisel,
da Sc wanna zahvalim." Sedel je
ma stol in potegnil robec il ze-
pa.
Harro mu je polozil roko ma
ramo. "Dragi bratranec, ali
vam je res doktor dovolil?"
"Da. o, Harro, koliko sem
moral pretrpeti! Vsako jutro mi
je bilo huje, Harro, in v bolnis-
ko sestro sem Sc takoj zaljubil.
Takoj hi Sc ozenil z MO, &c ~
"Ali je mari sestra Klara va
| So ljubezen sprejela, Alfred?' ),
"Kaj pa mislite, Harro! To je
bill samo plod domisljije, toda
nekaj tolazilnega mora clovek
imeti, sal ne more ziveti samo
cd ovsenega RIA in moralicnih
predsodkov. Da, in zdaj, Harro
bi Sc vam Sc rad zahvalil in
sel."
"Kaj pa mislite, Alfred
Taksnega okostnjaka ne pu'
slim S Thorsteina! Najprej vas
bono posteno nakrmili in po
zdravili. Jesti boste morali 81
vec ovsenega RIA in pustiti mo-
ralicne predsodke "a poznejse
lease. Morala in ovseni riz, -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
(Dalje prihodmjiG)
Zahvala

MalO kaSnO bOdO prlsle te Vr-
stice v javnost, ker sc vse tako
rado odlasa. No, vendar pravijo,
da je bolje pozno kot pa nikoli.
Moja zelja je, da Sc iskreno
zahvalim vsem mojim prijate-
ljem, XII so mi napravili tako pri-
jetno presenecenje "a moi rojst-
nj dan ma 3. junija.
Poklonili so mi krasno po-
steljno pregrinjalo, cvetlice in
veliko torte. Vse je bilo tako ne
prieakovano, da je bio res pre-
senecenje popolno.
Mojo najlepso zahvalo ma.
sprejmejo: Hci Rose, Louis in
Addie Zdesar, Mr.. in Mrs. Sc
DEF, Mrs. Gerl, Mrs. Roller, Mr.
in Mrs. John Bostjancic, Miss
Katherine Fox, Mr.. in Mrs
Louis Recher, Mr.. in Mrs. Rudy
Strah, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Hoce.
var, Mrs. Mary Perko, Mr.. in
Mrs. Anton Collie, Mrs. Starina
Mrs. Louise Krashoc.
Ponovna hvala vsem "a vse
Oh prilikah sc bonn vedno rads
oddolzila.
Mrs. Rozi Zdesar,
! 627 f. 900 St
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Dusiica ROzan,arija
tsvETNIcA N MEN lsolEQ
Agnes Gunther
Poslovenil Boris Rihter$if .-~~-,,> -.

| in tam lie srebrni, viG njesoy
lobraz, ki Sc je zokh - ia Y nje
govih oeeh neano tnjo naehkobO,
Potem odkima: .
Harro, kako je bilo? Kdo je
bil?"
Harro se zdrzne >. "Bolje je,
da tega ne ves 80"
"In Roza?"
"Oh, najmirnejsa je, &c il re-
Gemo, da ne bodo nikoi odkrili,
kdo je bill"
Him, pa 81 DO vendar mislila
svoje -"
"zal," je vzkliknil Harro.
"clovek si z1nerom nisi svoje,
-Toda cakaj, teta, pojdi me-
moi! .. Po tel dolgi poti 81 po'
trebna pocitka."
"Ha, nikari ne misli, da hos
dobil postreznico, Xxi je brez mo-
ci." 49,.
e 49, :
"Zato pa dovoli, teta Ulrik,
da te objamem. Moran I W.
niti poljub, XII 81 'nni Ga pref da-
la."
"Ljubezniv 81, Harro. Sc svoj
ziv dan nisi bill tako ljubezniv.
Prava zimska hruska 81, Harro;
sele ko je padel sneg, 81 dozorel,
Da 81 zdaj ko sem pricakoVala,
da bos jokal, kakor podivjar
jelen Harro, vem, kako te je
zadelo.-Harro, zdaj 81 sele ves
moz, in ne samo velik, uporen
fant. Nikoli vec tie ne bonn po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Mali ogIasi
OHIJSKO VINO
$3.50 gal.-Prve vrste
EMERY'S BAR
96l Addison Rd.
Odprto do 2.30 ri.
Izreden nokup

2 krasni hisi, vsaka "a emo dru-
Zinc; ma novo barvane, vsaka s
8 sobami; nahajajoci Sc ma Rus
sell Ave., cd E. 68 St. in Superior
Ave. Nenavaden nakup "a samo
$4,000. Pozurite Sc in sc zglasite
kajti ia posebnost ne bo trajala
dolgo. Poklicite GIL 3514.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Zenska

srednje starosti dobi sluzbo in
dober dom, kjer bi opravljala
gospodinjska della in skrbela "a
diva otroka. Plaza po dogovoru.
Katera zeli, maj pusti svoj ma
SLOW V uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-02
Behind
Your Bonds
Lies the Might Of America
IDAHO LUMBER

Logging and milling for 105 years,
the Potlatch Forests, Inc, of Idaho,
expects to be operating at least an
other century. The industry started
in 1910 around the first mission of
Rev. H. H. Spalding and Marcus
Whitman in the Clearwater country.
1.-THE largest white pine sawmill in
the world" turns out lumber at Lew
ston with the help of 300 employees.
Lumber in abundance is a great ma
tional asset contributing to the Ma
tons resources that stand behind
War Bonds. U.S. Treasury Department
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
COMMODORE KJFFrD
KILLED WHEN PLANE
HITS MOUNTAIN p oEI

BEACON, N, Y, Nov. 1a-ua
Commodore Dixie Kieter ".
dustructible man. Of the D.. III
war and HEROIC skipper Of tho ' .I
craft Carrier Ticonderoga, W..
one OF six men killed ves... ""
when a Navy transport sn..s
INTO a fog-shrouded peak 0, ~.
Fishkin Mountains, the Nsvr tit. Il.
nounced today.
One arm still in east
wounds suffered in Kar,; from
attack off Formosa, Nefer,s 4 Ssl
lay near the wreckage of the 4 .,,'I
motored plane, when it was fo r"o,
at 2:25 am today some 15n l' vi
from the summit OF a mo,,rt .sel
two miles north of Beacon, '''n
Four other bodies had b,..
thrown clear. Another was niu ueea
under the burned out wreekas eu
!he other dead were not inns. .'
diately identified. ''''e'
Klefer, 40, was the "Cant.i,
Dixie" OF the Nays documen,s~''
Him on the exploits of the a;s
craft Carrier, Fighting Lady
a picture seen by millions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
QUIET PREVAILS
ON LABOR FRONT
CONTINUED from Page One)

The National Labor Relations
Board announced the vote of $780,
600 workers would be taken Nov.
% at all but IA of the more than
76o steel companies. Votes at the
remaining IA will be taken Dec. 16.
In the automobile industry the
CLIO United Automobile Workers
placed their strike threat against
the big Three" on 2 hour basis.
Employees of General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford have voted in
favor of a strike to win their de-
mands for 80 per cent wage rate
increase.
In Stamford. Conn, 70, manage
ment and personnel representatives
passed with union sanction through
picket lines at the Yale & Towne
Manufacturing Company plant for
the first time in week. A brass
band played a dirge as they en-
tered.
About 2,7OO ALL macnlmsts
struck Nov. 7 and 600 office work
ers have refused to cross the picket
lines. The Machinists asked for a
30 per cent wage increase, a closed
shop, check-off and top seniority
for union representatives.
Three hundred truck drivers re-
turned to work in Scranton, Pa,
after 12-day strike. They were
granted wage increases.
In Louisville, APL union spokes-
men said $50 building supply truck
drivers would resume work today.
An agreement was reached provid.
ing ten cents an hour wage in
crease, previously approved by ar
arbitrator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-13
COMMUNISTS QUIT
SHANTUNC AREAS
CONTINUED from Page One)

al end of China's Great Wall, still
was in the hands of Chinese Reds.
The issue of peace or about civil
war lay with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, the spokesman asserted,
despite an agreement reached by
the factions yesterday to call anoth-
er peace conference around Nov.
20.
All Chang need do, the spokes-
man added, was to cancel his or
der for ''bandit suppression" a
phrase the Communists allese ap-
plies to thern. Chungking never has
announced the issuance OF such an
order.
The Democratic League. made
up of Chinese intellectuals, got
deadlocked Communist and Nation
alist conferees together yesterday
and they agreed to call the Polite
al Consultative Council into session.
The Council, which will be made
up of representatives of China's po-
litical parties, will meet about Nov.
20 and will put the question OF
bringing hostilities to a halt first
on it's agenda.
Minister of information K. c. Wy
maintained, however, that the Com
munists had not agreed to noml-
nate delegates to the Council meet
ing. The spokesman said they had
WI insisted they merely agreed
to wire Yenan Communist head
uuarters) for instruction - that's
all"
He said the government was will
ing for the Council to discuss the
administration of liberated areas
and the naturalization and re-
organization of the Chinese armies
- two subjects hitherto taboo. This
had been limited at earlier by the
Communist spokesman.
AS for Communist reports of the
fighting around Shanhaikwan, WI
without touching on the report it.
self declared, the government must
send troops to the city as spring
board for the Nationalist reoccupa-
ton OF Manchuria.
He refused to discuss anything
affecting Russia, ignoring such
questions as whether Russia had
agreed to let Nationalist troops en-
ter Manchuria by air, or would al
low landings at Manchurian ports.
Pending the Council meeting, the
Communist spokesman asserted,
both sides would continue to try
to halt the clashes spreading
through North China. However, he
reiterated Communist suspicious
of the conference of top Nation
alist generals which opened here
yesterday. He said the secret meet
ing, might be discussing the pro-
longation and accentuation of the
current civil war;
Earlier in the day the govern
ment announced the National AS.
sembly, which is supposed to in
troduce constitutional government
into China would be convoked May
5 of next year.
This also provoked the Commun-
lists, who said at yesterdays three
party conference the government
wanted May 5, the Democratic
League July Z, and the Communists
Oct. 10.