davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

datno pomagale z vsemi potreb-
scinaIni, XII so Jill tako nujno
rabbi borci, kot ostalo prebival-
stvo. Deset tonov obleke, bodisi
move ali ociscene in pokrpane ter
nesteto zabojev konzerviranih
jestvin in "a 10000 zdravil in
zdravniskih potrebscin - ie bill
rekord lanskega leta. Letosnja
ambicija Progresivnih S1ovenk
pa je preskrbeti oblacila in !obu-
tev "a tisoc slovenskih otrok -
vojnih sirot. Ia lepa zamisel je
nasla Re krasen odziv med ma
Sim naprednim zivljenjem. v ko-
likor mi je do sedaj znano, je
prispeval v 'baby shower" sklad
krozek st. 1. 5000; krozek st. 2.
5000; Klub drustev S. N. Donna
ma st. Clair Ave. $1OO; drustvo
Svobodomiselne Slovenke st. 2,
SDZ $4,000; Napredne Sloven.
ke st. 1877 SNPJ $25.OO in po.
samezne clanice $4,000, skupno
$54.00; Slovenske Sokolice stew
442 SNPJ S25.O0 in drustvo Slo.
venec st. 1 SDZ $1,000.
Izmed posameznikov gre vse
priznanje nasi vrli elanici Ur.
Ski Mulej, sal jo poznate, opa'
limo jo vedno tam, kjer je ire
ba poprijeti z delom "a "bo
glonaj'', ona je darovala $500
V petek, (danes), %. decem
bra Sc vrsi velika priredba ,
spodnji dvorani S. N. Donna ma
ST. Clair Ave., v ia namen ir
vsak in vsaka je vabljena ns
udelezbo. Vec tenn bo poroca
odbor.
Dnevni red nase letne seje pa
nj vseboval lie gori omenjenif
izvajanj in sklepov, temvec j
poleg 5000 v pomoc otrokom ,
domovini, daroval tudi $4,000 "a
takojsno pomoc in $25.OO "a po.
litieno akcijo SANSa. Vse ma.
vzoce so obljubile pomagati pr
odpremi obleke, XII mora biti od.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

.poslana do Z. januarja 1046. De-
.lalo Sc bo po dnevi in OBJ vece-
.rih v s. D. Domu.
Predsednica, sestra subel ie
i1aglasala v svojem porocilu VI
line nasih clanic: Azman, Erste,
Zakrajsek, Meznarsic, skuk, Mi
kus, Stefaneie, Mulej in drugih,
XII so Sc skozi vse leto odiGno
izkazale pri relifnem delu. Nasi
gostiteljici Gusti Franceskinovi
je bila izrecena topla zahvala,
XII mas Re osmo leto kot nasa
hostess razvaja finimi deli
katesami IL njene kuhinje. live
la, Gusti, Sc sto let!
Tajnisko porocilo je vsebova-
10 razveseljivo financno stanje
nasega krozka, XII ga je' omogo-
ella zadnja veselica in vsled &C.
sar Sc bo lahko Sc nadalje pod
piralo dobre in koristne ustano-
We.
| Nasi clanici il West Parka,
Cecilia Brodnik in Alice Mir
itch ste mas povabili ma "baby
shower v ]. D. ~. Dom v West
Parku, XII Sc vrsi dne 20. januar-
ia vpomoc jugoslovanskim otro.
kom. Ii dive zavedni clanici sta
Sc zavzeli, da BIO tudi Westpar-
Ska naselbina storila svoj dele5
v ponnoe novi Jugoslaviji.
Cast in priznanje jima. Me pa
smo obljubile, da pridemo.
z voitvami sc nismo dosti
ukvarjale, mislec pac -- kaj bi
spreminjale, ko so pa VISA dekle.
ia tako ma mestu. Kje jim najti
enakih? S toplim aplavzom smo
Sc jim zahvalile "a nazaj in -
priporocile "a naprej!
Prisrcno je bilo tudi rokova.
ME in izmenjava daril skrivnih
sester. Skoro vse smo spozna-
lie, da smo Sc posteno motile v
ugibanju, katera je nasa tajna
sestra - a to je lie povzrocilo
toliko vec presenecenj in do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN Kr9ITTEI.

del yes Gam, da je Anton Jakob
umrl.
Frida Sc je oblekla v svojo
crno nedeljsko obleko, v svojo
svileno bluzo in 81 nadela anne
tistno zaponko ter odsla jokaje
v hiso.
20 Jezes, ma! Kaj takega!
Neverjetno!"
Ko je Leonhard slisal novice,
je Sci mirno v svojo izbico ma
podstresju, sede1 je ma zelezno
posteljo in premisljal o nenad-
nem udarcu usode. Njegovo ziv-
ljenje Sc je kakor iznenada usta-
vilo.
F Joggi je stal ma velikem ku-
pu gnoja in je z vilami, XII so
jih sukale okretne roke, obra-
cal in zmetaval kadeci sc gnoj.
ia, lie pomisli," mu je zakli-
cal iznenada Adrian, "gospod
je pred par minutami umrl! LIE
pomisli, Joggi!"
Start Joggi je zasadil svoje
vile v gnoj.
'Tako?" je zakrehal in uprl
svoje krvavo obrobljene oci v
fanta, zee je tako, potem sem
koncal!"
"Res je!"
"No - ne bonn vec delal. Tu-
di z mano je ven," je ponovil
breZ Zveze.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

bre wolfe. Da ste videli Josie
Mocnikovo, kako je paradirala
s svojimi "tremi pticki''. Mule
jeva 2 lepin1 Salon, Mirticheva
z l1amiznim prtom, Franceski-
nova z lepimi rdecimi vrtnicami,
kojih vonj ne bo prav mic sko-
dill, Legatova svileno spalno
obleko, gotovo Sc bo soprogu
Tomu dopadla v njej, Gorsheto-
va z rocnim delom dveh znanih.
Iumetnikov, Filipieeva pa je raz-
pela lepo pisano zidano marelo.
Podpisana pa je bila tako "a
verovana v lepo denarnico, da je
|gotovo takrat kaj lepega pre-
zrla.
Nato Sc par skodelic vrocega
GAIA z rumom in varijacija fl
nih piskotov ter MERRY Christ
mas" vse vprek in odsle smo do
NOV z zavestjo, da je lepo biti
clanica Progresivnih Slovenk.
Skozi yes vecer sc je sopiril
pred nami ma mizi srckan ku-
EEK, lepo roeno delo, XII ga je
darovala krozku prijateljica
Frances Stolfa. Vsaka bi ga ra-
da imela. Zato smo vadljale
zanj, a srecna je bila samo mo-
ia skrivna sestra Mary Kraso-
vec in ker je tako fajn dekle,
smo j ga vse privoscile. Mrs.
stolfa pa najlepsa hvala in da
bi Sc il v prihodnjem letu povr-
milo zazeljeno zdravje.
Ia krozek st. 2. Progresivnih
Slovenk,
Josephine Petric,
porocevalka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28

Prijel je Antona Jakoba "a
roki in mu jih prekrizal cez pr
sa. H..
Vzravnal Sc je.
"Da, gospod Muller" je dejal,
''vas oce je bill dober clovek in
njegova smrt bo mnoge ljudi
uzalostila. Pojdite zdaj z menoj.
Glavo kvisku! Pomislite ma live
in vase dolznost do zivih."
Pomagal je Gottfriedu vstati
in odpeljal ga je il sobe.
"Ce vam je prav," je rekel,
"bom opravil namesto vas vse
potrebne formalitete. vi niste v
pripravnem stanju, da hi Sc
cesarkoli lotili, in gospa Muller
jeva pray tako. Zdaj morava
do ME"
Rahlo sta potrkala ma Tere-
zina vrata in vstopila. Bleda in
molee je sedela ma stolu in njen
bridkosti poln izraz je bill tako
strasen, da sta sc oba moza
umaknila. Gottfried je peljal do
ktorja Hauserja v ocetovo de-
lovno sobo. Tia je narocil tudi
Rothlisbergerja in nato je ma
pisal razliene brzojavke najbliz-
jim sorodnikom.
'Rothlisberger," je dejal ma
to-, "skoci v Gam in povej lju-
dem, da je oce umrl. In potem
Sc spet vrni."
Rothlisberger je namrsil svo-
je crne obrvi.
"Strasno, strasno mi je zal!!"
Njegov globoki glas je trepetal
in podal je Gottfriedu roko. "za-
lostno! All, da, zalostno!"
Odsel je in povedal povsod,
da je Anton Jakob Muller, upo-
kojeni vladni svetnik, njihov
gospod in mojster, umrl oh de-
seth zjutraj zaradi srcne ka-
pi.
Crna krila smrti so zasencila
hitrostjo vetra dvore in So
sescino. Sc pred poldnem je We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
.Uredn1koVa
poSta
Progresivne Slovenke.
krozek Stew. 2

Cleveland, Ohio. - v sredo,
dine 10. decembra, Sc je vrsila
letna seja nasega krozka. Vsled
mrzlega vremena je bila ude-
lezba manjsa kot pricakovano,
toda te, XII so prisle, pa SO bile
nagrajene "a mrzlo pot v S. N.
Domu z lepim vecerom, prezi-
vetim v druzbi narodno zaved-
nih zena in deklet, XII re zad-
njih par let posvecajo YES svoj
prosti cas- lajsanju bede v nasi
ubogi, cd tujih in domacih So
vragov oskrunjeni domovini. Tu
bi morale biti mesto vsake "a
vedne Slovenke, XII zna samo-
stojno presojati svetovno stu
acijo in 81 ne pusti diktirati pre-
pricanj gotovih koristolovcev, XII
jih je zal najti tudi med nami.
Ii krice kot srake, da bi preu-
pill narascajoci val ljudskega
glasu, XII postaja il dneva v dan
mocnejsi, zahtevajoc pravico in
svobodo izpod vsakega tlacan-
stva, bodisi tujega ali domace-,
ga. In Sc cello sedaj, ko je ljud-
stvo v domovini ze izreklo svo-
jo voljo in jasno kot ma dlani
pokazalo vsemu svetu, kako ho-
&c ziveti, ne morejo ii bedni ka-
rakterji odnehati ter tulijo s
svojo obrabljeno lajno kar na-
pref in naprej. o, kaksno vzhi-
cenostjo pozdravlja posten Slo-
venec preporod svojega naroda,
XII je vendar ze nastopil mogo-
cen pohod svobodi in soncu ma
proti! Strasna cena krvi in ziv-
ljenj nasih najboljsih bratov in
sester bo kot nema strata Gu
vala to dragoceno pridobitev
proti vsem cloveskim kragu-
liam, XII bi Sc drznili. stegniti
svoje grabezljive kremplje po
tel dragi, osvobojeni zemlji.
Progressive Slovenke imajo
"a seboj svetal rekord, da so
vseskozi stale trdno ma strani
obodilne Fronte in jim IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Jaycees Planning
Big Paper Drive

Members of the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, planning its largest
scrap paper collection IN Whining
ton July 8, said last night that the
victory over Germany intensified
the need for waste paper. but CO..
lections dropped by at least $4,000
tons the first week after Ger
many's surrender.
With the European war over, the
Army and Navy are sending sup
plies in staggering quantities to the
Pacific, packed in double and triple
waterproof wrapping to Withstand
The long sea journey, it was point
ed out. This heavy wrapping is
necessary for certain items 70
withstand the intensified changes
Of climate, officials of the drive
said
1t was stressed that American
paper mills producing for a war
that is yet to be won ca continue
only if the nation does a better
job of paper salvage than has been
done before.
Stressing the Importance of the
forthcoming drive, it was point
ed out that although paper alone
VIII not win the war. Japan can
not be defeated without it.
The Junior Chamber OF Com
nerce will announce final plans
for the campaign as soon as ar.
engagements can be complete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
North Carolina Tops
South In Poundage

With a total collection OF 1908,
867 pounds of clothing, North
Carolina led all Southern states,
with the exception of Texas, in
the United National Clothing Col
lection held during April and May.
according to Wilbur R. Dosher,
chairman of the Wilmington COM
mittee of the campaign. Will
mingten's contribution was ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds.
The national goal of $50 million
pounds of clothing to clothe the
needy civilians of Europe, was
exceeded by more than 100000
pounds. New York led in the col
lection of more than II million
pounds: Michigan ranked second
with 10 million pounds: and Cali.
fornia third, with 10 million
pounds. Thirty states in the union,
among which North Carolina was
numbered, raised more than one
million pounds in the national
drive. .. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
CARDS HAMMER
PHILLIES, 81

PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-LP
The St. Louis Cardinals ham
-mered. Bill Lee for five hits and
five runs in the fourth inning today
to pile up a 81 victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Meanwhile, Ken Burkhardt was
busy limiting the Pills to six safe
ties. The win pushed the Red Birk
within three games of the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers.
Whitley Kurowski opened the big
fourth with the single and the has
es were quickly loaded when Ray
Sanders walked and Ken O'Dea
beat out a bunt. Kurowski scored
on Emil Verban's fly and Sanders
came home on Marty Mariion'S
single. Augue Bergamo followed
with triple that sent two runners
across the plate. Bergamo srMd
the fifth run of the inning when
Red Schoendienst singled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
ANDERSON PLANS !
FULL FOOD CHECK
Continued from Page One)

basis for the report. This report
tells me where to look when 1 take
over"
Andersen. ranking Republican
member of the House food inves.
tigating committee that Anderson
heads, said the House-Senate COM
promise on mis- OPA amendment
eliminated completely from the
bill its most vital provision-that
is the requirement that the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture shall review all
past orders relating to food and
that those which are not approved
by him within sc days shall be in.
Valid
The compromise gives the Sec
rotary veto power over new food
price orders, but removes any au-
thority by the Secretary over "a.
tioning. 1t eliminates the power for
the Secretary to void prior gov.
eminent food orders.
Andersen commended the confer
ence version leaves the law ''vir.
tually the same as it is today
with authority so divided that it
takes weeks OF months Of bicker-
ing and maneuvering between
agencies to get single regulation
issued" :,
Final legislative action on the
OpA continuation, MAJ e,ro v,,e
held up by the filibuster in the Sc
nate on an appropriation for the
Fair Employment Practices Conn
mittee. ~
The Senate must act first on the
OPA compromise.
--V-
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
JAP RATS BUILD
HOME DEFENSES
Continued from Page One)

mlnistrative function sto cope with
the present war sitration.'
The Finance M nistry announced
that effective July l bank deposi-
tors would be able to draw ordi-
nary accounts lat any bank within
Japan This was done, the Tokyo
radio said, as convenience" for
jewellers but the implication was
plain that the government feared
a breakdown of the country's eco
omy should VITAL areas be lost.
In another dispersal move, it was
announced that 100000 bombed-out
urban residents would be resettled
on farms,s a program for which
1853, 0O0,0e0 yen ($3,792,00O) was ap-
propriated.
Japanese planners were looking
more and more to Manchuria, pos
sibly as a last-ditch stronghold of
the Warlords or as vital supply
base for the defense of the home
islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
OFFICIALS TO WAR
ON BUS VANDALS

New Hanover school officials
were out to halt damage to school
buses by vandels in the vicinity
Of Thirteenth and Church streets
yesterday, and declared that steps
We're being taken to end such de-
strrction.
Wallace West, business manager
Ct the city-county school system,
disclosed that five buses had been
damaged and that the warehouse
lad been broken into. According
to MIR. West. the warehouse was
entered both Tuesday and Wednes-
cav nights. He disclosed that auth.
critics were planning to remove the
batteries and tires from the We
hicles and repair fences around the
lot with a view of stopping the
mischief makers"
He said the same trouble had oc.
CURED last year and added that he
believed the trouble-makers wero
a "bunch of boys out for fun" He
said he did not think they meant
to steal anything because nothing
appeared to be missing from the
warehouse.
According to a police report re-
ceived yesterday, damage to buses
Tuesday night was estimated at
$50.
Mr., West said 80 buses were
parked in the lot. Although, he
explained, the ignition keys have
been removed, the boys step on
the starters and ease the buses
along, running the batteries down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Former Hophouse Bum
Buried In $1,000 Box

CHICAGO, June 28.-W.R)-Chel
estino Chiesa chose the life OF a
lophouse bum because he loved
money too much to spend it. He
probably would have been most un-
happy if he had known the cost of
the gilt-edged burial he was given
today.
While he lived, Chiesa wore dirty
rags and spent his nights in 20
cent-a-bed rooming houses. But he
left a fortune of $3.50, 1000 in stocks
and bonds so he was buried in a
beautiful $1,000 bronze casket, at
tired in a new tuxedo suit with a
bow tie and cleaning white shirt.
The solemn high requiem mass
provided by the church to which
Chiesa left his $250,O0O fortune was
attended by scattering of I'M
shaven men who had known Chiesa
as just another bum. They had
lived in rags and eaten 10-cent
meals with him and now they came
to see him buried in style.
They hadn't known he was play
ing the stock market on the side
and had run a modest inheritance
OF a few thousand dollars up to a
quarter million. ~
Three sleek black limousines
were provided by the undertaken
in the best funeral money could
buy Chiesa had relatives but II
had stunned them in his skid row
life and only one of them, John
Murphy, nephew, was there. He
was the only pallbearer the under
taker didn't have to hire.
One wreath of flowers, without a
card, lay on the casket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
B RICADE BOYS
AWARDED REMNANT

The Brigade Boys club of Will
mington was presented with the
War Production Board pennant
last night at its Bruce B. Cam
eron Memorial camp by George
X. Snow, state manager of the
Board, for excellence in collecting
salvaged material. .
William Stewart, director of the
Brigade Boys club and chairman
of the New Hanover county salvage
committee accepted the flag in
behalf of the organization during
the presentation ceremonies held
around the camps flag pole after
the lowering of the American
flag.
The pennant, which compares to
the Army and Navy E flag, has
been presented to three individuals
throughout the state, but last
made to an organization in the
state.
Introduced by Wilbur R. Dosher,
member of the Kiwanis club,
sponsors of the Brigade Boys club,
Snow praised the boys as sol
diers of the home 'front.'" and COM
plimented Stewart, and his assist
ant, Morriss Miller for their fine
work.
The club, which has been col
lecting salvaged material since
Pearl Harbor, has a:nassed total
of over 100000 pounds collected
in metal, and over 100000 in
scrap paper.
The proceeds from the salvaged
material has gone into the club S
camp-the Cameron Memorial.
The boys were informed by Snow
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
AIR BASE, RAIDERS
TAKE LEAGUE WINS
Bv ROBERT MOORE

pehind the one-h1t pitching Of
c4ave T,aetsch the Bluethenthal Air
Dose defeated the Ethyl-Dow ten,
% in the first game of last night S
1a,b1e-header on the Robert
Strange diamond.
The Flyers rallied in the sixth
living for ali four of their runs,
T 1,+ led off with a hit, Mat
now. ne also singled and MCGOWAN
s;nolpd scoring Kapantas. Cetnar
s;n9led filling the bases, Leather
. a doubled into center field
ocoring Matthews and MCGOWAN,
rotrar scored when Quatrone
grounded out.
1aetsch had a no-hitter until the
t;fh inning when Ralph Horton,
Now catcher, beat out a bunt. AL
lslugger) Brown went the route for
tbe Dowmen allowing eight hits
md one free pass to first.
Leatherwood led the winners at
hat with single and a double for
three tries.
In the night cap the Bluethenthal
Raiders edged out So win over
tbe Bluethenthal Medics.
The NEEDLES drew first blood in
the first stanza by scoring all three
Of their runs. Wollsheger, third
baseman was walked, Mohr also
took frt pass to first. Boronski,
right fielder, doubled clearing the
bags. Wilson singled scoring Bor-
noski. Mcdonald flied out to retire
the side.
In the Raiders part of the first
they scored two runs on no hits.
Marinucci was walked, stole sec
ond. and went to third on Penn
berton's fielders' choice, hammers
reached first on an error scoring
Marrinucci and Pemberton, Click
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
CHANG KAI-SHEK
SEES K.0. COMING
Continued from Page One)

from Northern Human Province to
Peipng, where an airfeld was
attacked.
On the East China coast, the
Chinese H gh Command said, tho
Japanese have withdraw farther
North along the Chekiang coastal
highway from Wenchow. Two days
ago Chinese troops occupied Lin
hal, IS miles North of Wenchow,
and So South of Ninghal. toward
which the Japanese were with
drawing, the Chinese said.
Chang, in his first general for
eign press conference since 194i,
declared American-trained Chinese
divsons would be able to enter
combat soon.
The Generalssmo said economy
of force could be achieved by
training and equipping Chinese
troops fully, and that enc such
Chinese soldier could serve the
purpose of three Americans-onc
to fight and two others to keep
the fighting man supplied.
He praised Lt.-Gen. Albert c..
Wedemeyer, his chef of staff and
commander of U. S. Forces IN
China, for his ''dist net contribu
tom to Chinese-American mill
tary cooperation. He gave praise
also to Maj Gen. Patrick j. Hur.
ley. U. S. Ambassador, for his
Considerable help in improving
diplomatic relations between the
two nations.
He also declared tE.at moro
Americans industrialists, and COR
respondents-Would be welcomed
in China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
WORKMAN'S ninth
WINS FOR BRAVES

BOSTON, June 28.-(P)-Chuck
Workman's ninth homer of the sea-
son, lashed with one on and two out
in the ninth, today enabled the
Boston Braves to overhaul the
Cincinnati Reds for rs triumph.
The Tribesmen entered the final
frame trailing ga and before
Workman belted his game-winner.
Ducky Medwick singled in Phil
Mast.
The Reds hit Jim Tobin hard
during the early innings but that
hurler helped his own cause in
the fourth when he hit for the cir
cult win one runner aboard. The
Reds scored three times in the
second inning on a single, a pass
and a pair of two-baggers and
Steve Mesner homered in the
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

The death which brought finSl
peace to Chiesa stirred up burst
OF activity among those interested
in his estate.
Agents of the internal revenue bu,
reau said Chiesa apparently paid
only $72 income tax in 1914 and
said they would investigate the es-
tate.
Miss Ina Campbell, an attorney
who handled some of the 70-year-
old refuses business affairs, said
some of Chiesa's relatives planned
to contest the will.
Jack Rubens, investigator for
the public administrator and the
man who uncovered Chiesas for.
tune, said the $250,OoO in securities
found IN Chiesa's safe deposit box
probably did not include all OF
the miser's wealth. Rubens said
papers in the box indicated other
holdings are yet to be traced.
Chlesa, who died in the Charity
Ward OF the Cook County Hospita]
last Thursday, provided in his will
That sister Mary and brother
John, were to receive most Of his
wealth. In the event of their death
and both are believed dead-the
catholic archbishop Of Chicago in.
merits 1t for the benefit Of the poor.
The estate was traced by. FIJI us
after the clerk in the .flophouse
where Chiesa lived was informed
ot the miser's death. The clerk.
seeking state help in providing bur
lal for Chiesa, called in the. public
administrators office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29


flied out to the catcher to end the
scoring.
The Raiders added two more
runs to their list in the second
frame when Kreithman lead off
with single and Kirk walked.
Richards, Raider hurler, won his
own ball game by blasting a long
triple into field scoring Kreithman
and Kirk.
In the third inning the Flyers
tailed once more, !. Pemberton
singled, stole second, advanced to
third and scored on a wild pitch.
Richards went the way for the
Raiders allowing only four hits
three Of them in, the first inning,
while his team mates collected five
hits off the slants of young.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
OPA Secures Order
Against Warsaw Man

A temporary restraining order
prohibiting further violations of
OPA regulations has. been served
S. A. Mariner of Warsaw, tr .
ing as the Warsaw Appliance Co.,
according to records on file at the
office of the clerk of Federal court
here. s,-.:.
Mariner was charged with fail
ure to keep proper records as re,
CURED by OPA regulations, accord
ing to the court records. The tenn
porary restraining order is in ef-
feet until the case is heard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
St. Louis Preacher Will
Fill St. Andrews PULPIT

The Rev. Frank B. Hall, D. D.
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
church of st. Louis, Mo, will
preach at st. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church during the
month of July.
During the summer months, on.
ly morning services will be held
at St. Andrews. Sunday evening
Will be resumed in October.
The church announced that the
quarterly communion ervic e
would be observed Sunday morn.
ing at II O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
STUDY IN PITTSBURGH

Willis Rogers, son of Mrs.
Henry Rogers, 145 Pinecrest
parkway, has just enrolled in
the commercial art classes at
the Art Institute of Pittsburgh.
and will study there this sum-
mer. A 1945 graduate of New
Hanover High School, he STU
died art with Miss Emma Los
sen Of the High school faculty,