davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21
!! rn1y e.
Many .
Neus.

MIR. Frank Barbic, 1851 Mus
koka Ave, received word thai
| his son, Eugene Barbic, was
promoted from 1st Lieut.. tc
Captain. Captain Barbic is sta.
toned with the Air Corps in
Alaska. His address is: APO 942,
lc/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.
This past week it was report.
ed that 21 naval vessels were
damaged by the enemy some.
where in the Pacific. Among
them was the carrier San ia
cinta. 1t has been announced
that Walter Desmond, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Hrvatin,
1911 Arrowhead Ave, is a
member of the crew aboard the
carrier. Walter has been in the
service overseas for 16 months.
Home on a fifteen day fur
Tough, his first since entering
the Sea Bees, is Rudy L. Do
lenc, son Of Mr.. Rudolph Do
lenc, 1876 Calcutta Ave. He is
stationed in Rhode Island.
Rudolph Had left for the
Navy this past week. He was in
Quoted into the service.
Sgt. Albin Virant, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Virant, 1865 Kill.
deer Ave-, is home on a thirty.
day furlough. from the Pacific.
This is his first furlough during.
four years of service overseas.
He was wounded three times,
and will report to an army hos.
pital in Kentucky following his
furlough.
1t. John c. Udovich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Udovich,
1927 Hecker Ave, arrived home
On furlough this week from
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
Brothers home on furlough|
are Pfc. Tony and Cpl. Frank
Lovsin, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Loysin, 20S40 Collier Ave.
Tony was wounded in action in
the Pacific, and Frank was in
jured in Germany.
Home on a go day furlough is
S/Sgt. Tony Malavasic, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Malavasic, 19401
Pawnee Avenue. A gunner on a
B-24, he was taken prisoner in
Austria IL months ago, while ON
a mission. Prior to his call to the
service, Tony was the leader of
the Blue Jackets Orchestra, of
which all the members are now
in the service of Uncle Sam. Aft
er his furlough he will report
for further duty in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Staff Sgt. J. T. Kolenc, 10y
E. 81 ST., received his honorable
discharge from the U. S. Army
this past week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21
FIRST WACS RETURN TO
u. S.

Last Sunday the first group
of WACS arrived in New York
from overseas. They had been
serving in the European Thea
tre of operations over a year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21

- N~~~so~~ t. Af>~Ss~SA es<AASAAO A~k0N.
no dejanje.
Zvecer Sc pelje lknez domov.
ko stopa poeasi ma smart utrujen
po hodniku med rogovjem, dobi
lneznjo ma pragu poletne sobe,
kjer ga eaka. Kar Sc je primerila
nesreea, Sc nista videla. Posled.
MIA tezka veeerna zarja tone "a
gorami in rdeca luc preplavlja
peletno soho. Kneznja je danes
tako izrazito lepsa kakor dru.
gaee, da opazi to knee cello v
svoji brezmejni zalesti. In rece
mu:
"Torej je upanje, Frid?"
20, seveda. Je."
Potem zdrkne v naslaniac.
"Strasna noe, grozno jutro,
sarlota. Brez tvojega avta bi
bila izgubljena.'
"Ali je zelo trpela?" vprasuje
kneznja.
mi bila prav pri zavesti
Nekaj je hotela reci, pa nj mo-
gla. Zelo Sc je nutila zaradi tie.
Ga =. :"
mi mogla?" odvrne kneznja
kakor " odmev.
"Potem je Harro govoril z njo.
Samo emo besedo je izdavila il
sebe: 'Oroznik' Kaj je pa S tenn
mislila? Najbrz ne mara, da bi
nesrecnega strelca zaprli."
| me mara?" reee kneznja. Ka-
ko cudno zveni njen glas. In Sc
nobene socutne besede nj nasla.
Knez dvigne svoje utrujene oci
k njej. Ali je res ne DO nasla?
Oh tel strasni nesreci, XII ga je
zadela
Meme oci so velike in iskre
se Cisto droben nasmesek opazi
v kotu ustnic. Tedaj Sc iznena-
da spomni slke, k jo je napra-
vii Harro.
"Kaksna sreea, da je nevar.
most ninila, Frid!"
"Upajmo, sarlota Toda
vprasanje je, ali bo Sc kdaj ci-
sto zdrava. Professor mi tega nj
mogel "a trdno obljubiti."
"Saj je Sc tal<o mlada, Fridw
Rdeci sol je dogorel. Teak
mrak polni visoko soho. DusiG-
ne oci gledajo kneza kakor skozi
siv pajcolan. Kneznja Sc zdrzne.
"Kaj je tamle gori, Frid?"
Netopir je priletel v soho in
plahuta v kolobarjih pod stro.
pom kakor nemirna dusa. i
'Netopir. Bo ze nasel okno."
20, ia strasna zivaE Ustreli
jo, ustreli jo!" krici kneznja z
divjim ognjem v oceh. 7 !
"sarlota, kaj ii je? Sta
rega, lepega stropa vendar ne;
bonn kvaril :. :" = u
"Strasne so te zivali. Zmerom
zasledujejo eloveka. S sivinii'
krili plahutajo kakor majhni hui
dici. Ustreli ga ustreli ga!"
Knez plane kvisku.
"Pojdi, sarlota, v svojo sobo.
zival DO ze naSla pot ma pro-
sto.' Prime 10 pod roko in jo
odvede. Kako drhti! Skozi tanko
svileno obleko cuti utripanje
njenega srca. In takoj 81 zna to
utripanje razloziti. Nesreca 10 je
pretresla. Samo syojih obcutkov
ne zna kazati. 49, A
"Ali maj pride gosppd dHorni
! svetnik K sstebi?f Alfredo SEM ,ii1
raj zal pustid tam. Slse4 se eaSj
lotila mrzlica in obdrzali SO ga
ma ,Thorsteinu, de Sc Aaals %,
] zdravi."
Kneznia Sc nitro zave. q
I ''Naihalie je, d. Rstane tam.
&c ina mrzlico, ne SINE priti m
] zrak, zlasti ponoci ne. Poslji 10
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21
Dutica Roza,,sarija
tsvETNIcA n NJEN NoREc,
"a
Agpas Gun4hsr
. PosloYenil Boris Rihterkie - r

PosloYenil Boris RihterkiE

ga tia, ker Sc JAZZ ma snegovanje
bolnikov ne razumem proved"
"Meni je bilo zelo vset, da je
Harro sprejel nase Sc to brelne,
eepray ga je zadela taksna ne.
sreca. Pravi, lda mu je izkazal
Alfred yeliko uslugo. Ubogi
FAINT! tcisto potrt je bill. In zdaj
-lahko nocp
"a trenutek Sc caka besede,
znaka, a,-potem odide. Njegov Wit
ki hrbet Sc zacne pocasi kriyiti,
kakor bi mn bilo nalozeno novo
breme.
z vrocienimi ocmi je gledala
Ia MIN, dokler nj zaAenn vrat
v syojo sobo. Potem Sc je zdrzni-
la, yztrepetala. Mlad Guk ie "a
skoyikal pod oknom. Zagledala
je njegove zarece, rumene oci.
kaj je bilo tu? Ista silva zival
kakor pref, lie Sc vecja, z boil
zareeimi oemi. Sunkovito "a
sire rumene svilene zavese.
Zdaj je zunaj. Tako syetlo je v
sobi in tako prijetno. Kako fla
ia je luc. Samo tema je strasna.
Tudi veliki lestenec prizge. Zdaj
nj koticka, kamor hi Sc bila mo-
gla skriti tudi najrahlejsa senca.
&c bi le mogla mirno sedeti. Ne
ko cudno trzanje cuti v svojih
nogah. Tudi &c sedi, mora no.
gami udarjati po tleh. Neznosno
utrujena je; toda nemir " ME
nih nogah z utrujenostjo Sc ma
rasca. Nazadnje 81 sezuje cevlje
in jih zazene v kot.
Potem zacne hoditi v svilenih
nogavicah po mehki preprogi.
Tako je bolje. Zdi Sc il, kakor
bi hodila po skritih tihotapskih
poteh, XII so tako varne, da Sc
vejica ne more zaprasketati pod
koraki. Toda ma takih poteh Sc
clovek utrudi. Jutri Sc DO pelia-
la ma Thorstein, in bo sama DO
vprasala, kako Sc bolnica pocu-
tt. &c jo bodo pustili, pojde sa-
ma pogledat, kako lei Rozama-
RIA. Nikoli vee ne bo hodila 20
travniku in dvigala sopka pod
yecerno nebo. Nikoli vec! Kaj
je postalo IL malega, rdeeega
ognja? Ogromen plamen, rdec,
zarece rdee, da je raztopil vso
ledeno votlino. Povsod plameni,
kar proved plamenov. Zato je
pa ne DO nikoli vec zeblo. To je
minilo. cisto nov je zdaj svet in
priyaditi Sc ga mora Sc. Use reci
dobivajo rdee sol. In pred no
gami il sikajo plameneki in jo
preganjajo, da ne more strpeti
ma istem prostoru. Nikoi vec ne
pojde Rozamarija cez poletni
traynik teneico, XII plapola v
vetru. Rdeci SO plameni, in luc
je zlata ma vseh koncih, in nocna
ptica ne more priti vec v sobo.
Nikoli vec ne pojde Rozamarija
ma poletni travnik. - Nikoli
vec
Sedemintrideseto pOglavje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21
by WOODY COWAN I.

SILVER gaanty ID has julius
Aschenbrsnnsr, Pnsknsy ght machine
gun and armed with pistol Abebrner advanced
with psr hyy knock machine gun position
New Gsiasa Hs Ae atn e sa1pg Msa k have
wr 1onds and id viii rrode
& them. 81. s uS Dsaysmsss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-21
Sedemintrideseto poglavje
ZLATI TKak

Oblaki potujejo cez nebo in
nocni veter boza vrhove temnih,
cd dezja utrujenih dreves v go
zdu. Ma obzorju Sc dviga siv sol,
in ptice zacenjajo Sc skoraj v
sanjah prepevati. Ma Thor
steinu je tuja ptica ma nocni
omarici' zarela vso noe v svoji
skrivnostni svetlobi. Enkrat SO
zagorele yse luci, da so Sc Ia
aesketala okna, potem pa so
spet ugasnile. Takrat je Harro
Planil -svojega starega lezista
poleg delavnice in tesnoba mu
je stisnila srce. Hitro Sc je "a
sile oblekel in prihitel v zlato
hiso. Sestra ga je sprejela. sNje-
ma visokost vas zelo tezko pri-
cakuje, gospod grof."
IS sZakaj me niste zbudii?"
Gospa grofica nj dovolila."
On, kako je postal obroc bo-
ma njenem 6elu ostreisi,s
kako il gore velike, temne oti.
Ali nisi mogla zaspati?"
Ne, Harro." In debele solze,
tatojo po njenih licih. j
Obrne Sc k sestri. "Saj mora. !.
bad vef1dar kalssno sredstvo.'
ii
Dale prih0dHji6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
TAXPAYERS TOLD
 NOT TO WORRY
 ABOUT ONE ITEM

TACOMA, March 30-Taxpayers who file their withholding receipts III lieu of income tax returns should not expect to receive a bill or re- fund from the Internal Revenue office for some time. Internal Revenue Collector Clark Squire an- nounces.
 Squire said about 500,000 taxpay- CTS have filed withholding receipts end, although all available person. nel have been assigned to the task of checking these returns it will take a long period to complete the job
 Taxpayers are requested not to write or call at the Collectors of flee regarding refunds or the pay ment of additional tax resulting from the filing of withholding receipt. After checking these forms the collectors staff will send the taxpayer bill if additional tax is due. indicating the date such pay nent must be made If a refund is due, check subsequently, will be sent to the taxpayer Tn either case, the taxpayer should take no action unless advice is received from the collectors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
CAPITOL SHOWS
 BIG FILMU5ICAL
 AS WEEKEND BILL

Heralded as a new surprise in the intimate, fast-stepping type Of musical, for which Columbia is justly famous, Stars on Parade, featuring Lynn Merrick and Larry Parks, will open at the Capitol thea tre tonight, with cast of supporting entertainers, who are new to pie lures, but tops in other branches ot show business
 There is Danny O'Neil of the ra- dio, who is reported to be a sure fire screen comedy then there are Frank and Jean Hubert of San Fran cisco cabaret fame; The King Cole Trio and their tive, which has been called ter-than-hot; The Ben Carter Choir, which preview advices say is out of this world with its spirituals; and The Chords, who SC in for voice imitation of musical in- struments in big way. These and others are claimed to make stars On Parade" all that it's title calls for
 The story has to do with a couple of Hollywood youngsters, who decide that they will never break into pictures by trying to crack them through the interview route.
 For good measure for the week end bill, Manager Homer Garvin has added another feature, Secrets of Scotland Yard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
SERVICE HEADS RAISED IN RANK
 BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 30--Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated It Gen. Alexander Vandergrift, com manding general of the Marine Corps, to be full general.
 He nominated Vice Admiral Rus sell Waesche, Coast Guard Com mandant, to be an Admiral.
 Senate confirmation will place four-star officers at the head of the two services for the first time in history
 In addition the President nomina- ted three vice-admirals to admirals for temporary service. They are Richard Edwards, deputy comman- der in chief of the fleet; Deputy Chief of Naval Operations, Henry Hewitt, commanding the Mediter- ranean fleet, and Thomas Kinkaid head of the Naval forces under Gen Douglas Macarthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
JUNEAU JUNIORS PROGRAM READY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

This Saturdays Juneau Junior program at the 20th Century Thea tre rally promises to be the tops in the popuar series so far. The usual talented local kiddies amateur show and broadcast is lined up with some new performers and some clever dance novelties from Roff's School of Dance.
 Bill Vernon will be on hand with contest, and special magic treat is also lined up. There will be an Easter idea used throughout the show, to make it the more timely.
 On the screen is a special two- feature program with Dawn on the Great Divide,' sure to hold the in- terest of all with it's fast outdoor action. A special, Speaking of Animals" reel will also be shown, and other film treats. Doors open at 1 D. m. with the show starting at l:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

Larry Meyers, Conway Ferguson, Hilda Kane, Sgt. Flakne, Roy Hines, Charles Hood, Maj. c. Schiebner, John Ahlers.
 Leaving for Anchorage were the following. Mary Ives, Mabel Austin, Richard Radonovich, Vic Rowe, Gladys Stanley, Dorothy Tyner, Mrs. J. R. Judge, Michael Shep- ard.
 Juneau to Yakutat--LeRoy West.
 Juneau to Cordova--J. F. Erie deley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
Married on Road
 Blocked with Snow

ROTHES, Scotland-Thos. Llew- ellyn of the Royal Army Corps, wed his Scottish bride, Rose Phyllis Bateson, on the road to church The road was blocked with snow so the i..inister, Rev William Hannah, said he would marry them wherever he met them. He kept his word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
Tell that
 Blue Boy" To Move Over i. T!

Yip
 Tip yip yip!
 "Coony,' the pooch, is really in the top ranks of dogdom these days. "Coony," mascot at the Coast Guard barracks in Juneau. is hav- ing his portrait painted by no less an artist than Miss Josephine Crumrine, "a lady Earl Carroll" :" where dogs are concerned.
 "Coony" is being "glori.'ed '
 Yip yip yipeeeei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
DENNISON ARRIVES

Thomas Dennison, of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
WOODLEY AIRWAYS IN
 TODAY WITH FARES,
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

A Woodley Airways plane arrived in Juneau this afternoon with the following passengers from Anchor age: MT. Cooper, MT. Maitland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Mrs. Evelyn E. Holly and Miss Mabel Austin. both of Anchorage, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FROM MINNESOTA

Phyllis Wellander, of Soudan, Minnesota, is staying at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FROM PETERSBURG

Flora R. Allen, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. She is registered from Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
MOENS HERE

MT. and Mrs. o. E. Moen, of Seattle, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FAIRHURST HERE

Hal Fairhurst, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
CRAMER HERE

Dr. Dwight .Cramer, of Ketchi- kan, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FROM KILLISNOO

MT. and Mrs. c. O. Beebe, of Killisnoo, are staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30
FROM ANCHORAGE

Michael Shepard, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

Empire wanr ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-30

Empire Want-ads bring resultsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

hoaIlEg ~. . - - n -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Reds Crush
.Diehdrd NdHis

LONDON. May IA CUP)-Red
armies and Yugoslav patriots
were believed today 70 have
crushed the last diehard German
resistance in southeast Europe.
finally stilling the guns of war
on the continent, nearly-a week
after the Reich's surrender.
AT sea, II German submarines
and two motor torpedo boats had
put into British ports and sur
rendered.
Eight more U-boats were OK
pected at the American naval
base at Londonderry in northern
Ireland today
A Soviet communique reported
that Red armies had taken 1850
600 prisoners in the first five
days after Germanys uncondi-
tional surrender became effective
last Tuesday midnight OF these.
nearly 100000 German troops
were captured in CZecho-SlovakIa
and Austria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Will Her Happiness
Turn To Heariaches?

She has no worries vet about popu-
larity, and beaus, and marriage. But
ten years from now BE-. will there be a
boy in the picture them or will she
feel self-conscious. ashamed to smile
because of bad teeth A. ashamed to
dance because Of bowed legs2 II she
is, 1t may be because from birth she
grew up on a diet too low in the bone
building minerals and vitatnin d. so
vital TO sound teeth and strong bones.
Deficiency in these minerals, espe-
cially calcium, is often a limiting fac
tor in bodily development. That is one
reason doctors talk so much about
milk for growing children Milk is our
best food source Of calcium. Do your
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Danes Battle Crews
Of German Vessels

LONDON. May IA (INS)-A
sharp battle occurred today in
Copenhagen when 130 freedom
fighters attacked some German
ships whose crews refused TO sur
render.
According to the Danish radio
2So Germans finally surrendered
after one had been killed and sew
eral wounded. Finally the vessels
were taken over by the Danes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

children get enough milk...at least
quart euery day. Many children
just don't like 10 take that much
every day. That's why Cocomalt In
milk is so helpful. Nl...
Cocomalt' is so rich in calcium. It
makes , glasses Of milk equal TO
ichoie quart in calcium Udluei (Also,
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron. phosphorus.
vitamins 3, and d. And remember.
too. Cocomalt's delicious chocolaty
flavor makes children love their milkl
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day, Save this as a reminder
hcGpjHg SDd. 90 sos giass ~ yntlk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
UNION SERVICE

Six churches in the north Wood
ward section Joined in a union
service in the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church TO carry out a We
Day program arranged by the
Detroit Council of Churches.
DIR. c. A. McPheeters, pastor
of the host church, was in charge.
assisted by pastors and choirs
from Central Woodward Chris
tian, Westminster Presbyterian,
North Woodward Congregational,
First Baptist and st. Joseph Epis-
copal churches.
At IL a. m, services were held
in st. PauiS Cathedral, with
Dean Kirk OFerrall officiating.
Rabbi Joshua S Sperka of Con-
gregation B'nai David conducted
special services at II a. m. In
the main auditorium of Shaarey
Zedek, Rabbi A. NJ. Hershman
joined in the We celebration.
In Congregation B'nai MoShe,
Rabbi Moses Fischer and Rabbi
Jacob Nathan led the people in
prayer Services were held at
Beth Tefilo Emanuel by Rabbi
Max j. Wohlgelerntner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
Mariqnys Estranqed

NEW YORK. May IA GNS)--
Count and Countess Alfred de
Marigny. principal figures in the
Staying of Sir Harry Oakes, Mas
sau millionaire. have signed an
agreement TO separate, the New
York Journa l-AmeriCan said
tOdav
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
10000 Join Catholic
We Day Prayers
Times Phots

exploded the myth Of natural
good men We must show the
way of goodness and he guar
dians Of our fellow men.
"We cannot have peace with
out the dual love Of God and
the love Of men, and that is the
only way we can build peace
on earth"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS

The principal address was given
by the Rev. Fr. Edward j. Szu-
NAL head of the IS. Cyril and
Methodlus Seminary of Orchard
Lake. who said.
Recent world events have
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-15

More than 10000 communicates
OF the Roman Catholic Church
Congregated yesterday at the Uni
NerSity of Detroit stadium in com
or world Sodallty
Day, also observing official prayer
day as proclaimed by President
Truman and Mothers Day.
The Most Rev. Edward Mooney,
archbishop of Detroit, officiated
at the rites.
1.-The war in Europe has ended
n rampant evil. and mothers all
over the world know the re-
Suits" said Archbishop Mooney.
"They know what il Is TO
weep over lost son, and the
wisdom of motherhood must he
summoned to establish a per-
manent world peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
x-Ray Service Started
For Business Concerns

The District tuberculosis Associa =
ton announced yesterday that it
had launched It's fall and winter
program of giving x-rays to en-
ployes of Washington business es-
Establishments.
More than 1000 employees of the
National Geographic Society and the
Washington Hotel were X-rayed
Friday with portable machinery
loaned and operated by the associa-
ton.
Byron McCandless, director of the
associations commercial and indus
trial service, said the program was
becoming an established practice
among business concerns here. En-
ployes of Woodward e. Lothrop's
are scheduled for X-rays tomorrow
and the Manhattan Laundry on Fri
day, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

home today when the news came
that Epes had been convicted of
killing his wife.
She had left Duck Hill earlier in
the week, relatives said. They did
not know where she had gone, or
when she would return. They were
not, they said. concerned about her
safety.
Her aunt, Miss Mary Wilkins, ex-
pressed regret at learning the young
Army officer had been found guilty.
I'm certainly sorry" she said
From what Nelson has told me, !
don't believe he did it. 1t seems it's
all circumstantial evidence against
him. I hope he'll still be able to
prove That he did not do it,"
Miss Wilkins, who reared Miss
Kingsland, said the State prosecutor
painted an entirely wrong picture
of her niece.
There was certainly nothing i'm
moral about their going together
she said. He was a very attractive
handsome young man. He was lone
some. When Nelson met him she
asked him if he was married and he
said he was not. She liked the at
tention of a nice young man as any
young girl would. But it wasn't
until the last night they were to-
gether that he told her he was mar
ried.
whenever they went anywhere
they were always in a crowd. And
| 1t is such a pity that such awful
things should be said about one OF
the incest, finest young girls who
has ever lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Aunt Defends Girl Termed
Other Woman in Epes Case

DUCK HILL, Miss, Sept. % up.
Nelson Kingsland, pictured by a
Columbia IS. c. State prosecutor
as "the other woman" in the life of
1t. Samuel Epes, was away from