davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
MARINES BITTER
OVER TRAIN TRIP
&c High-Point Combat Vet
Grams Arrive After Five
Days In Coach
By KEN NOBLE
Star-News Staff Writer

Yesterday was the 10th an
niversary of the United States
Marine Corps, and while citizens
at large and the Corps in particU-
lar. marked the date with speeches
and eulogies-all richly deserved
sc of the maddest Marines in the
Corps long history arrived in Will
mington, bitter and furious, after
five days and nights on non
aforementioned day coach from
San Diego, Calf.
Bound for the Camp Lejeune
separation center, the Marines
were part of the first contingent
of the Corps to reach the United
States from the Pacific for dis
charge under the point system.
Low-point man of the &c had 90
points; high-point man possessed
1877 points every one of them
was veteran of Pacific fighting.
Many wore the Purple Heart.
Theirs was a saga the Marine
Corps and the Navy department
won't be proud Of And neither
can the American people be very
proud of it.
Here's their story, told yester-
day afternoon as they debarked
from an Atlantic Coast Line cail-
road passenger train preparatory
to loading into BUSES for Camp
Lejeune and the separation cen
ter:
The 66 were part of the first
Marines in the Pacific to arrive
at the Marine Transit center,
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Far,d Workers
!. s e Walkout
'xIzfPayB Boost.
lin General Motors And
Chrysler Employees In
NLRB Balloting
GM OFFER REFUSED
Nations Toll Of Idle As
Result Of Disputes
Near 275,000
(By The Associated Press)

Ford workers have joined the
other members of the motor IN
dustry's "big three" by voting Tor
strike action-if necessary-to sup
port union 80 per cent wage IN
crease demands.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced yesterday that
Ford employees in Detroit had vot-
ed nearly II to 1 in favor OF a
strike. Earlier, General Motors
workers voted nearly 6 to l for
a strike, while the Chrysler Corp.
ratio was 8 to /.
Leaders of the United Auto
Workers (CIO) emphasized, how
ever, that "every effort would be
made to settle the dispute peace
ably. ~
Prior to the NLRB announce
ment, the UAW-CIO rejected a
General Motors offer for an eight
to 10 per cent 'cost of living
increase, branding it pure eco
nomic poison" Previously the
union turned down a GIN proposal
for a 45-hour work week plus
six per cent wage increase.
No Change
At adjournment Friday of a
union-General Motors wage nego-
tiation meeting, Walter P. Reu-
Their, UAW-CIO vice president,
commented, Were exactly where
we were three months ago."
H. w. Anderson, GIN vice presi-
dent, asked whether he was opti-
mistic over the outcome of ne
gotiations, replied, eve can't be
optimistic with a strike hanging
over our heads" 5@+71
In New Orleans, future plans of
boat-builder Andrew J. Higgins
were in doubt. Although stock
holders of Higgins Industries, Inc,
voted unanimously this weekend to
put the concern through out-of-
court liquidation, a company an
nouncement said Higgins and Sec
retary-Treasurer Morris Gottes-
man, designated liquidators, would
carry out existing contracts if pos
sible.
''Not Through
Higgins declined to expand on
the announcement, except to give
this reply to a question:
"You asked me if Andrew Hig-
gins is through in New Orleans.
Andrew Higgins is not through.
Period"
Gottesman said "existing con-
tracts meant an estimated $4,000,
Continued on Pare Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Committee Will Disclose
All Pearl Harb0r Facts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - Wp)-
Chairman Alben W. Barley of the
Pearl Harbor investigating com
mittee said tonight the committee
would lay all facts before the pub
lie mo matte whom they may
hurt in high o. low places
He disclosed that many top war
time leaders and others, including
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, will be among early wit
nesses before the committee.
One of the witnesses will be
Grace Tully, confidential secretary
of the late President Roosevelt now
employed at the Archives building
where she is in charge of Mr..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Wilmington Motorcade
Visits Camp Lejeune
Outlook For Universal
Training Measure Dark

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-lR
President Humans request
for universal military train
ing legislation skated on thin
Congressional ice today as OPP
i ponents claimed enough @streng-
tn to kill it off quickly.
The test may come next Tues
day when the House Military
committee resumes hearings
interrupted last week by a sur
prise move of opponents to
block consideration until
next year.
"You can say the bill is
dead" Rep. Dewey Short
(R-MO). said then.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
City Ready To Observe
Arm1istice Day Tomorrow
Truman Will Observe
Armistice Day Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-(P)
President Truman, accom-
panied by Prime Ministers
Clement Attlee of Great Brit
ain and Mackenzie of Canada,
will lead the nations capital
in the observance of Armistice
Day tomorrow.
The three national leaders
will lay wreaths on the tomb
of the unknown soldier in Arl-
ington cemetery at II a. M,
EST, and on the nearby grave
of Sir John Dill, British rep
resentative on the combined
chiefs of staff who died last
year.
Mrs. Eisenhower, wife of Gen
eral Eisenhower, will place a
wreath on the unknown SOL
dfer's tomb on behalf of the
American veterans of World
War II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
E0RRESTAL LAUDS
MARINES RECORD
Says Comradeship Among
Armed Forces Must Not
Be Broken By Rows

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-UD--
Secretary Of Navy James Forces
tai in a tribute to the Marine
Corps declared tonight that COM
radeship among the armed forces
must not be broken by controv-
ersies which are small when
measured against the security of
the nation"
The secretary apparently was
observation-disclosures he did not say
soto the increasingly vigorous
exchanges between the Navy and
Army on the subject of unification
of the services. The Army favors
and the Navy opposes a single de-
partment of national defense.
Forrestal in a nationwide broad
cast paid his own tribute to the
Marine Corps or the 10th ami
versary of its foundation and read
Continued on Page Seven: Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
TRUMAN, AT7ZEE AND KING
BEGIN DISCUSSING FUTURE
OF ATOMIC BOMBS, ENERGY
Chinese Reds Battle Regulars
Attempting To Enter Manchuria

ing in from the front even be-
fore the big guns opened fire.
Intensified fighting was re-
ported far inland, and also
flared south of Chinwantao
along the railroad to Tient-
sin.
An unconfirmed Chinese re-
port said one Nationalist pla-
toon was annihilated near
first-aid station set up to care
for wound at Nationalist
held Pehtarho Junction, Is
miles south of ChingwantaO.
Although almost encircled by
the fighting WI oh. until to-
day has been sporadic. U.
S. marines had been involved
in no new incidents, Bergholz
said.
1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer, commander of Ameri-
5 can forces in China, said today
in his first Chungking news
conference since his return
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
City Recreation Work
Curbed By Funds Slash

Curtailment of the City Recrea-
ton departments activities to con-
form with revised Federal gov
eminent policy was revealed yes
terday by Jesse A. Reynolds, de-
partment superintendent.
Some local recreation programs
were reduced and others closed en-
tirely in accord with a Federal de-
cision to make Lanham funds
available only for services for mill
tary personnel after Oct. 81, Reyn-
olds said in a monthly report sub
mitted to City Manager A. C..
Nichols.
The majority of assistant direc-
tors and specialists at white recre-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

alton centers were terminated, and
only a skeleton staff continued, the
superintendent stated.
Negro activities, he disclosed,
were cut ALMOST to peacetlme
level, since there are few Negro
servicemen left in this area.
Volunteers to assist with pro-
grams are being recruited where
possible, it was reported, and local
funds are being used to provide
recreational opportunities for c1-
william children and adults.
Although stats and expenses
were curtailed, he continued. the
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
OTHER QUESTIONS
MAY Be STUDIED
Relations Between Western
Powers; Russia Termed
Under Serious Test
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Dy JOIhN N. kAAoAA \ " w AAS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
(P)-While Russian leaders
watched from afar, President
Truman and Prime Ministers
Attlee of Britain and Mac
Kenzie King of Canada pulled
up easy chairs in the White
House this afternoon and be-
gan discussing what to do
about the atomic bomb.
This presented a speed-up
in the schedule. AS late as
last night it had called for
the talks to start Sunday.
But Attlee arrived early this
morning by plane from London,
Mackenzie King came in from the
same capital by ship and train
and the decision was made to
start the conference at once. 1t
will continue through next week.
1t seemed probable that other
subjects than atomic energy and
explosives would be discussed by
Mr.. Truman and the British prime
minister Foremost on the list of
possibilities is that of Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine.
Other Questions
An Associated Press dispatch
from London said it was reported
that Britain and the United States
already had agreed upon creation
of joint committee to deal with
the Palestine problem and the re-
lated issue of displaced European
Jews, but that Attlee wanted to
talk it over with President Truman
before any announcement is made.
Possibly in connection to this, Mr..
Truman conferred today with a
group of American diplomatic
representatives here from the
Middle East.
Another question which may
come up is that of Anglo-American
negotiations over United States
loan of about $4,000, 100000 to
Britain. British officials said Att
lee would discuss this with Lord
Keynes, one of the principal Brit
ish negotiators, in the next day
or SO.
Diplomatic officials were inclined
to agree, in private talks to re-
porters, with Russian newspaper
assertion that relations between
the western powers and Russia
would be under serious test until
the Russians find out Cd Anglo
American plans for international
handling of the bomb, and ca what
part-if any-Russia has in them.
Mr.. Truman has called for out
having" the bomb and Attlee has
talked about putting it in the GUS
tody of the United Nations. But
neither has outlined yet specific
course for it's future control or
for handling the basic scientific
knowledge of atomic energy which
America, Britain and Canada
share.
May Consider Proposals
Diplomats here specialized that
the President and prime ministers
would consider seriously propo-
sails to share the knowledge with
other countries, provided all agree
to submit to United Nations in
spection to keep bomb manufac-
ture under control.
This Immediately raised a ques-
ton whether Russia, with her
tight system of secrecy, would
agree to any inspection or to any
extension of the authority of the
United Nations over member coun-
tries.
Diplomatic officials predict that,
in line with general Big Three
practice, Generalissimo Stain and
Foreign Commissar Molotov will
be informed of the conclusions
Continued on Page Two; Col, g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

from Washington that Ill
American forces viii be out of
China by early spring, leav-
ing only a Goodman military
mission.
They will not. He emphasized,
help the Nationalist reach
vital Manchuria, from which
the Russians are withdrawing
and in which the sChinese Reds
hope to build vast, militarily
and industrially powerful
"base area"
Wedemeyer said marines
would remain "nOn-P Partisan"
and would not make any furth-
er landings in North China or
move to any other points from
their present stations at Peip-
ing. Tientsin, Tangku near
Tientsin,) ChinwangtaO and
Tsigtao.
Communists in Chungking,
m, pave Seven. Col
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
BY SPENCER MOOSA

by SfENCEk MOOSA
CHUNGKING, Nov. .10-P)-
Artillery and mortars thun-
dered today along the coastal
end of China's great wall,
where the Chinese Commu-
nists' best divisions blocked
the path of thousands of Ma
tionalist troops into Industrial
ly-rich Manchuria.
The booming of heavy wea-
pons first was heard during the
night in the U. S. marine
guarded port of Chinwangtao,
Associated Press correspond
ent Richard Bergholz reported
81. mailing the first heavy fight
ing in the undeclared civil war.
The action began near Shan
haikwan, coastal anchor of the
wall north of Chinwangtao
where the Reds crack Eighth
route army is solidly en-
trenched.
The wounded had been trickl-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
NJ &. Methodists Insist
On World Press Freedom

for the performance of the urgent
mission of world peace is freedom
to speak, freedom to print, tree
dom to circulate, and freedom to
communicate across and WITHIN
the boundaries of all the nations
Of the earth.
"Our nation" the report SAID,
sin it's position of dominance IN
world economic affairs, might Ell
fectively insist upon tactual
presentation of the news OF all ma
tons, with freedom of communl-
cation at rates which would I'M
pose no tariff discrimination"
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
North Carolina-Cloudy and cooler with
occasional light rain Sunday and Monday
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:30 am. Ct; 1870 am. IS; 100 pm. 70
7:30 pm. 10.
Maximum 70; Minimum "a; Mean So
Normal 81.
Humidity
1:3O am. 81; 1880 am. SO; 1870 pm. SO
7:30 pm. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
90 inches.
Total since the first of the month -
600 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide Tables published by U
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wi1n,in eton 12:42 am. 1853 am
1:21 pm. 8:43 pm
Masonboro Inlet 10:40 am. Alb am
10:46 pm. SOY pm
Sunrise Sal: Sunset Sill; Moonrise
1928 pm; Moonset 1923 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville. N. c. at
am. Saturday, Nov, 10, 1912 feet.
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

Roosevelt's collection of private
papers.
Barkley's statement climaxed a
week of intra-committee Wrangling
during which Republican members
accused the Democratic majority
and President Truman Of blocking
their individual efforts to get at
the facts
The chairman issued a formal
statement 'in order" he said,
'that there may be no misunder-
standing resulting from discussions
in Congress-"
Neither 1 as chairman nor the
Continued on Page Two, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

r., eoLDsBoRo, Nov. 1o.-R)-
."e North Carolina Methodist con-
Un ,s,lSe - today called upon the
t sIled States to "insist'' upon
o.+; ;oal presentation of news of all
rs s+iOnS with freedom of communi-
disa on at rates imposing no tariff
AZ Summation, and went on record
tjma eprecatlng and opposing peace
n' military CONSUMPTION.
- Ie conference, holding it's
chrr ~ u session at St. Paul's
" ~ mere, adopted unanimous
cor, me report of an eight-member
stataa ,i'tee on world peace, which
0 mat the first prerequisite
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
OFFICER CLEARED
IN FATAL SHOOTING
City Policeman Was At
tackled Before Firing,
Witnesses Testify

A coroner's jury yesterday exon
Grated City Police Officer e. Z:
Looney of all blame in the fatal
shooting of Willie James Corbett,
Negro. in the 300 block of North
Fourth street Friday night.
A jury impaneled by Coroner Asa
w. Allen conducted an inquest yes
terday afternoon and decided that
Corbett came to his death as the
result of pistol wounds inflicted by
Officer Looney in the legal dis
charge of duty and while Corbett
was under arrest.
Affidavits secured by Police Chief
C. H. Casteen and testimony at the
~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
RELIEF FUND

CHUNGKING, Sunday, Nov. II
-P)-The Central government Will
appropriate 900, 900, 100000 Chinese
National dollars for relief uses
from now to the end of 1916, the
Chinese Relief Association an
nounced TODAY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

kdor nj Sc placal "a lansko leto,
da to stori ma prihodnji sell.
Prosim pa vas vse tudi, poseb-
no tiste, XII ste Sc ma to ze kar
navadili, da nikar ne cakajte S
placitvijo asesmenta tri ali stiri
mesece, da vas mora tajnik pi-
smeno opominjati ma vase drust-
veno dolznost. Lahko Sc dogo-
di, da vam kartica ne DO pravo-
casno dostavljena in boste cr-
tan in crtana in - cigava kriv-
da bo to? Tajnikova gotovo ne,
ampak prizadetega clana ali
clanice. ~
Upostevajte dobre nasvete in
bo prav "a vas, kakor tudi "a
drustvo. z bratskim pozdra-
von,
Tainik,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

Pokazalo bo morda, da vona in doba med obema kon
|fliktoma nj nasla pravega razumevanja.
Vsi ljudje, katere poznam, Anlerki globoko hva-
lezn "a veko vlogo katero e igraa tel vojni Nkdo
pa tud nj preprcan, da je predsednik kub ME
govim pementm besedam - in senat razmislil in do
dina proucl vse, kar nam prinasa mir Polo, kai to je
Ib polom!, konference "a civilno avijaco, Chicago
nam jasno kaze da amerska vlada nj bila prpravena
lin nj znala prav uredt tega vprasanja.
Gede Italije in Grcje pa je jasno da bi bia jasna
odocna in energcna objava politike Washingona, pr
veda do csto razlicnih zakljuckov tel polticn zade
v kateri izraza Churchill brtano in Eden elegant
mo oba stem smslu. Pc govoru senatorial Vander-
berga pa zeimo vedet kako bo Roosevelt izvede inst
ucijo stirh svobod bstvu e senator Vandenberg le
predlagal da spremen nacrte il Dunbarton Oaksay
sevne posamezne sporazume "a katere ne b bo nobe-
mega jamstva, da Sc bodo vkorenini.
Vsi sc nadejamo, da bo nahajal predsednik Roo
sevelt doglednem> casu razgovorih Churchlom in
Stalinom. Upam, da bo popravil stare krvice XII
stale il starh predsodkov, ter da bo zahteva da
Ira tud Francija udeleziti eh posvetovan Obenem pa
upam, da DO zahteval da morao seci ia posvetovanja
bolj dalec in boil visoko kot prili presnjh konfe
renc -,
Nt pomisliti 81 ne drznem ma to, kaj je danes Sc
ostalo cd Atanskega carterja Nikakor nisem prepr-
can da je bill Teheranu Sc tako razburlvo veil javen
kot je zdel nekoc Men, Angezu, maj bo dovolje
no, da povem predsedniku Roosevetu, da ina tenn
svojem certem predsednstvu moznost in priko da do
prinese nekaj veikega organzaciji rajnega miru ma
svetu Ia prilka in moznost e odvisna cd njegove od
locnos, da prisili svoje partnere mis in ravnati
smslu in v.duhu Abrahama Lncolna.
Ako predsednik Roosevelt tega ne b storil javno
in poudarkom, b bilo skoda ka svet bi bill navd-
seno njegovi srani Stori pa to ahko tako Po kon
ferenc DO morda ze postalo prepozno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08
Drustvo Srca Jezusovega
(samostojno)

Clanstvo tenn potom opozar-
jam, da Sc v nedeljo vrsi redna
mesecna seja, kot navadno v S.
N. Domu soba st. 3, stare po-
slopje.
Vsi tisti, XII ste mogoce zao-
stall asesmentom, ste proseni,
da ga poravnate ma seji ali pa
pridite ma dom tajnika .25. v
mesecu, ko vas tajnik pricaku-
je donna cd 6. do $50. Nikar ne
nosite 'asesmenta ma tajnikov
dom tekom dneva, ker nj niko-
gar donna. Veckrat sem vam tu-
di ze povedal, da moi otroci nj
SO pooblasceni sprejemati ases-
menta, ker "a to delo je izvo-
lien cd drustva lie tajnik. Da ne
bo poten nepotrebnih izgovo-
rov.
Vsak clan, Xxi poslje assessment
po kom drugem ali svojih otro-
cih, maj We, da je sklep glavne
seje, da vsak clan tudi letos pia-
ca SO centov "a pogrebne stros-
ke. Zato mai vsak tistega pol
dolarja prilozi K asesnentu in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08
Cerknisko jezero in Pivka

NCIhIllShO JCLCAO III lNA0
Cleveland, Ohio. - Maj ne
koliko opisem, kako so me do
bill Cerkljani v svoje drustvo
Cerknisko jezero, st. SO SDZ.
Leta 1885 srecam ma Water
loo Rd. Rozanca, XII me je vpra-
Sal, &c sem clan S. D. T.. Ko
sem mu odgovoril, da nisem,
me takoj vprasa, &c hocem Sc
daj postati Clan, ker da bodo
ustanovili tukaj v Collinwoodu
novo drustvo SDZ. Odgovoril
sem mu: John, tt 81 prvi, XII
me je vprasal, &c sem re clan
SDZ. Ne, nisem. Lahko bi re
bill, toda zali bog, doslej me nj
Sc nihce vprasal, n a j pristo-
pim.'
Kmalu potem pa srecam Pen
kota, nakar mi Sc on govori in
piha ma duso in pravi, da bodo
ustanovili novo Grustvo SDZ.
Precej casa sva debatirala o
TEN, nakar sem mu obljubil, da
postanem clan tega drustva O.
ziroma SDZ. Ko sem ga vpra-
sal, kaksno ime bodo dali dru-
stvu, mi je odgovoril, da ne We
in da bo to sklenjeno ma sell.
On pa je vedel, toda mi nj ho-
tel povedati.
Ko pridem potem ma sejo, vi
dim, da so tamkaj zbrani sami
Cerklani, nakar sem takoj We
del, da ne bo mic z drustvom
Pivka. Vecina povsod zmaga in
tako so dali drustvu ime Cerk-
nisko jezero. Kaj sem hotel?
Sam nisem mogel doseei, da b
dali drustvu inne Pivka. y
In tako me imajo sedaj Cerk.
lani. Tony Wise mi je dal takoi
ime: Cerklan 81, pa 81 porna.
gaj! Ma drugi seji mi pa da To.
ny zopet drugo ime, katerega
pa ne snem zapisati. Ma vse to
pa pride Sc France Branisloy
ter mi zacne moliti "rozen.
kranc'', kakor S a m o on zna
Sam sem bill med mimi in nih'
ce Sc nj potegnil zame, ako ne
Pivcan, in tako SO me progla'
Isili "a Cerklana.
] Toda, salo ma stran! Mic m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08
uREDNIKOVA POSTA

nj zal in ponosen sem, da sem
ustanovni clan SDZ in drustva
Cerknisko jezero, st. SO. Tekom
preteklih desetih let smo imeli
mnogo zabave po sejah in no.
benega prepira, smeha pa ma
kose. JAZZ Cerklane vedno dra-
zim in to Sc danes.
Nase drustvo je sklenilo, da
dostojno proslavi svojo desetlet-
nico S programom in plesom v
dvorani in ma odru Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Waterloo
Rd. Prireditev DO v soboto, 10.
februarja; zacetek oh sedmih
zvecer. Kakor receno, DO kra-
tex program, po programu pa
Piles v zgornji dvorani; "a pies
bo sviral Vadnalov orkester.
Pripravljalni odbor DO poskr-
bel vse potrebno; Tony Wise re
nekaj casa hodi po Waterloo
Rd. in nekaj isce. Torej vabim
vse, da sc udelezite in vidite
Cerklane v vsej njihovi gloriji,
pa tudi midva z Jerebom bova
tam. JAZZ sem Pivcan, on pa Co.
renjc.
Imamo tudi pevski zbor in bo-
mo tudi zapeli. Kako Sc bodo
glasovi ujemali, "a to bo skrbel
mas pevovodja Joe Loncar. Mi
slim, da pride tudi Mr.. Louis
zele, ker je tudi on med usta-
novitelji in je bill vec let blagaj-
mix tega drustva. Mr.. Joe zele-
ia Sc pa sicer bojim, ker je po-
grebnik, toda vendar ga zelim,
da bonn incl poleg sebe vsaj e.
mega Krasovca, &c me b 0 d O
Cerklani napadli. &c pa pride
Louis zele, potem sem brez skr-
bi. a..
| Mrs. skerl me je ze pred dve-
ma mesecema vprasala, &c bonn
kaj plesal oh desetletnici nase-
/ ga drustva. Menda ia! Ma svi-
denje, Mrs. Skerl!
/ Sc enkrat vabim vse clane in
druge prijatelje ma prireditev
nasega drustva Cerknisko jeze.
lro, st. SO V soboto vecer, 10.
/ februarja.
Ma svidenje!
John Sorz, clan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-08

da je tekel v 4. nadstropje, kjer
je nasel sod vode, v kateri 81 je
namocil obleko, potem pa Sc
skril v sodu. Tam je zbezal V
skladisce, kjer je ostal skirt do
10. januarja. 10 SO dospeli prvi
ruski tanki v mesto, SO blKnji
prebivalci prisli Y blizino tovar-
ne. Ko je Zaremski cul prve
poljske glasove, je prisel IL svo-
jega skrivalisca, nakar so ga
sosedje odpeljali domov.