davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
FAIRGROUNDS Will
STAGE FIELD DAY

All recreation centers and play
grounds operated by the CITY Rec
reation department will join in ar
all-day play program at Pembroke
Jones playground, opposite the
High school, Wednesday.
Some 500 children from diff er.
ent parts of the city are expected
to attend the event, which will be
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza.
beth w. May, of the recreation de.
partment.
There will be city-wide cham.
pionshlp play-offs of the di ferent
activities conducted by the depart
ment, including horseshoes, pad
die tennis, hopscotch, croquet,
jump rope, shuttle board, softball,
pitching, C h C k e S, and play
ground tennis tournament finals.
Novelty individual races, ;nclud-
ing sack race, three-legged race,
obstacle race, human wheelbar-
row contest, and team games such
as volley ball, stop ball, tug O.
war, and club snatch, also will be
held.
Both boys and girls will partici-
pate in most of the events.
Points will be awarded first and
second place winners of each
event and tournament. Points also
will be awarded for participation.
The center with the greatest num-
Der of points at the and of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
WITH THE AEF
Where Do We Go From Here

the Germans and covered with a
thick film of red dust.
"Yeah," added 1t. John w
Purkis of Buckfield, Me-, who is
going to celebrate anything when
we've got to stay here for heaven
knows how long,"
To only a few of the flying per
sonnet does the end of the war
mean the one thing they've been
working for - going home-since
they all are classified as "es-
sential."
To the others, the end brings
not so much a sense of jubilation
as a relief and a feeling of won
dering where-do-l go-from-here.
In the planes and on the ground
the things they talked of most
were what kind OF jobs they'd gel
and where and how much money
they'd be able to take and
whether or not they could cope
with civilian responsibilities again
1--WE been in the Army three
years now" said S-Sgt. Albert
Moves, Mount Vernon. Wash.
land I want to get home as bao
as anyone, but don't know what
I'll do
And all agreed with 1t. Harry
A. Shinkle, Jr., Topeka, Kas., who
sighed, '1 can't imagine not do
ing any flying"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
BY CORA B. sTEGALL

RALEIGH, Aug. 25-(P)-There is
strong possibility that the next
general assembly will pass a law
requiring the reinsurance of drivers
licenses to all motor vehicle opera.
tors, Curon B. Simpson of the high
way Safety Division of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles said today.
Simpson, reminding that a COM
mission had already been appoint
ed to study the ACCESSIBILITY of such
move, said that North Carolina
was one of two states in the union
which had not required re-licensing
since 1875. He said the reason for
such probable action was that no
drivers test was required prior to
1912.
In speaking OF other future plans
for the high safety division, Simp-
son said he hoped that courses in
safety and the principles of good
driving would be incorporated in
the grammar and high schools.
There is great need for our
youths to learn early to become
good drivers, and such a program
could well be fitted into our edu-
cational set-up," he said.
One of the biggest jobs of the
Safety Division, Simpson, said is
the training of school bus drivers.
'The state has approximately 1850
bus drivers, ar the ten promo
tlonal agents sent out by the Safety
Division are supposed 70 train each
OF these 1850 plus subst.tu for
each"
Simpson said that last year 10
per cent of North Ca1 DINA b u s
drivers were girls. and ne expects
the percentage to be as high, if not
higher, this year. 1.-THE accident
record of the girl drivers was much
lower on a percentage basis than
that of boys" he said.
The 1913 legislature gave the au-
thority u license IS year-olds. Ac-
cordlng to SAFETY Division reports
1901 operators licenses have beer
issued to Is year olds, and approx
mately that number have rallied to
aAallfv for varia4,a raasnns -inc1ud.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
WITH THE AEF
BY HELEN CAMP
Substituting for Kenneth L.
DixOnl


LONDON.-(P)-GFs from Lon
don to Casablanca and back again
are glad the war is overland
want to 60 on record as saying
so-but with few exceptions they
seemed to feel no real exhilara-
ton.
On trip from England to North
Africa, I sweated out the peace
negotiations for four days with air
and ground crews of the Eighth
Air Force.
They CHI red and pounded
backs at the first hint of surren-
der, kept listening to snatches of
news on their fortress radios and
asked everywhere we a 4 d d.,
What's the news?" and lis the
war over YETI"
But flying thousands Of feet in
the air and being primarily con-
cerned with such jobs as trans
porting men to Casablanca for re-
turn to the states, bringing back
French refugees and preparing for
duty with the occupational air
force, they seemed very detached
and out of touch with it all.
After the second day whenever
someone mentioned war you al
most expected the answer to be,
what war;"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Armistice Railroad
Car Is Destroye d

COMPIEGNE, France, Aug. 10.
-REThe famous railway car in
which the first World War ARMS
tice and the French-German Arm
istice of 1910 were signed was de-
stroyed by Allied bombers after 1t
was taken to Germany, the Nazis
told Compiegne city officials before
leaving.
Assistant mayor Andre Pasille
said: 1.-THE Germans took the car
away during the occupation. They
told me later that Allied bombers
had wrecked it, but they didn't say
Where''
He said the car once was re-
ported to have been taken to Ber-
lin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
The Draft Law

Selectlve Service promises to engage the
attention of Congress qckly after it reas-
sembles. The draft law would not expire until
May Is next. Congress could shorten its life
by legislation. The President could end it any
time by proclamation.
Whether Congress or Mr. Truman will act
without showdown remains to be seen. But
it may be that the draft will be one OF the
most holly debated subjects that will come
up.
Many members Of Congress believe q
should be done away with promptly, and re-
placements for occupying forces in Germany
and Japan be obtained by voluntary enlist
ments. Mr.. Truman at his last press confer
ence side-stepped the subject by saying it was
up to Congress, but added he saw no good
reason why men with little to do should not
take the place of soldiers long on active duty.
Some easy chair prophets forecast that the
President and Congress will be at sword S.
point, however, before the matter is settled
There seems no sound reason why conscrip
ton should be continued if requirements in
sufficient numbers can be obtained by volun.
tary enlistment. 1t might be wise, and certain
ly appears reasonable, that Selective Service
be dispensed with and the enlistment method
substituted on a trial basis. If enough re.
cr'lits are secured by the latter course there
would be no need for restoring Selective Serv.
ice. But If failure resulted from the effort,
the draft law could be re-enacted on a modi.
fled scale, so that men abroad entitled to dis
charge might be brought home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Next NC. Assembly May Require
Resistance Of Drivers Permits

ing failure to pass oral examina-
ton, poor vision, or lack of driving
experience.
Simpson, who has been with the
Safety Division since March, 1912,
said that drivers should recognize
the distinct difference in suspen-
sion and revocation of licenses. "A
suspension means that the licen.
sees privilege to drive a vehicle
is temporarily withdrawn, while a
revocation means that the privilege
is terminated" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

day will be awarded felt banner
for display.
The program is designed to
show a cross section o. activ ties
conducted at the centers during
the summer, in u d ing stunts,
singing, acrobatic demonstration
and forelore.
Parents and friends are invited
to bring a picnic lunch and spend
the day with the children. A fold
er on Helpful Hints for Plcn c
Lunches" taking into consider
alton scarce items, has been pre-
pared by the Recreation staff for
distribution to interested mothers.
A similar program will be con-
Quoted by Negro groups at Willis
ton school area under the direc-
ton OF Sam Howe, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
The Japanese Viewpoint

Even though the Japanese are committed
to send representatives to General Macarthur
today to learn what Japan must do before
surrender is completed there is little to JUST.
fly belief that Nippon considers itself def.
nitely defeated and is willing to abandon all
thoughts of future war of conquest. THE
manner of the Japanese surrender" writes
Hanson w. Baldwin in the New York Times,
land the broadcasts that have eminated from
Japan are proof simple that the enemy
is still rnregenerate and recalcitrant."
The fact is we are dealing with a nation
whose military leaders hold fast to the belief
that they are unbeaten and probably unbeat-
able. This is partly the result of failure to
invade the japanese islands and defeat the
We were fortunate to avoid invasion, which
would have been the most costly undertaking
of the war. Churchill estimates it would have
cost million and quarter Allied lives. But
because it was not made the Japanese Of
high degree will be slow to accept the fact
OF defeat. Eternal vigilance of occupying
forces, when the surrender is completed, will
be the only guarantee against later con-
flict
Nov, more than ever says Mr.. Baldwin,
'is the time to guard against treachery-
physical and mental. Remember Pearl Har-
fortifes his position with excerpts from Otto
D. Tolischus' Through Japanese Eyes,
which give clear vista of Japanese think
ing-so clear that we repeat them here:
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto then Command
er-in-Chief of the Japanese Navy, in 1911
am looking forward to debating peace
to the United States in the White House
at Washington
Professor Tokuyomi Sanya OF Kyoto Imperial
University, in 1941-'We are striving to car.
America and Britain
Lieut.. Col. Tatsuhiko Takashima. in 1881
urge a war Of . total striving for the
Imperial Way, which is to say, an Imperial
War. History teaches us that such great
tasks take at least one or two centuries
to accomplish. So we now stand on the field
of glorious Hundred Year War. ..
japanese peace terms drawn up by Rear
Admiral Tanetsugu and Yasai Nishiya, as
broadcast by Domei, official japanese news
agency, in 1944-'Complete destruction of
American naval power and maritime trade;
abolition of private banking institutions and
trade unions; restriction of American steel
and oil production; destruction of all ship
yards except those building river and coast
al vessels; creation of political authority
free from influences welded by economic
interests and modelled after a pure sover-
eighty of Japan to maintain strict surveil-
lance over the United States for ten or more
years, perhaps indefinitely
From the Japanese-controlled Batavia radio,
1871 Japan's constructive war objec-
tive cannot be fulfilled in our time it is
to be carried forward to the next genera
ton, and if still it is not yet done, it is
to be sent over the succeeding generations
until final victory and peace are assured"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

He said that according to North
Carolina law, Suspensions - the
greatest number o. which are on
the charge of illegal transportation
of Intoxicating liquors are of a
discretionary nature. I'm certain
extreme cases." he said, 1.-The time
is reduced provided recommending
statements can be obtained from
the arresting officer, the prosecut-
and outstanding citizens of the
ing witness, the judge, the solicitor,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

There's one page we might take from the
Communists book with profit to democracy.
The Connie works harder to be a good Com.
muaist than we work at democracy.-Beloit
Wis. News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
TOP o. THE MORNING

I do not ask
That crowds may throng the temple,
That standing room be priced:
I only ask that as 1 voice the message
They may see Christ!
do not ask that men may sound my
praises,
Or headlines spread my name abroad:
I only ask that as voice the message
Hearts may find God!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28


BLACKSMITH wanted. Must be Al
workman A. G. EaveS Co, 9Th
and d SITS, Brawley. II
WANTED Man to work on dairy
FarnSW0rth Dairy, phone 87l2-J2.
8-29
WANT operator for carryall,: only
Al operators need apply. must be
experienced III Ia INT d Ieyeling,
wages open Phone 1854.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted: care OF
one child; parents work daytime,
no heavy work; no Sundays;
pleasant surroundings. Phone FL
CentrO 1853. daytime; ATM eve
ningS 9-1
WANTED Man Ur woman for light
janitOr work at Christian Science
church. Phone 435.
HOTEL MAID wanted. white or col
ored Hotel California Phone AZ
8-31
8-Situdhons Wonted
WILL care for children q. years
and up in my home days. 742 He'll
Ave Phone 665 $50
l0-Apdrtments for Rent
FURNISHED apartment for rent.
Call Imperial 3l71. $50
l2-Wonted to Rent
0~~-~~-~-0-~-~~-o~0-~~o
MARINE officer. wife and three
children desire house: prefer place
close to school. Phone 1900. En-
tension 531. before noon. w. w.
Winner Jr. 9-6
WANT to rent furnished or unfur-
nished house Write Box 448, care
POst-PreSs. 81
SIS Marine officer and
wife desire furnished house or
Apt. Phone 1900. Ext. 387. IL.
Fair or 1924, Ext. TO- $50
WANT TO RENT-2 bedroom fur
nished or unfinished house. in
or near E. Centro. Permanent
parties Phone l985-W 8-31
FURNISHED apartment or house
in El Centro. Call 1900. Ext. 206
T Sgt. Benning. 8-3l
MARINE OFFICER and wife desire
furn. house or Apt Call 1900. Ext
277 between 8 and II am. It.
Sibbernsen. "a
GOVERNMENT employe. man. de
sires cool sleeping room close to
bath. Permanent. Phone 1901. "a
WANT bedroom unfurnished home
in Ell Centre. Call Lewis at Sher-
ifs office 1863. ga
l3-Rooms for Rent
GOOD air cooled rooms for men
only. $50 FL Centro Ave. 9-3
l6-Posturoge
'~~>~-~~~~~~->>~~O~~-
20 ACRES corn stalk pasture for
sale. mi. south. = mile east FL
Centro. L. A Bright 9-3
r-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

-EFEVRE, william Earl. St. died
Monday III EI Centro. He is sur
.lycd Dy Two sons. 2 granddaught-
crs ana one sister. Funeral serv-
Ices VIII be held at Lemons-Wiley
Chapel Wednesday at 10 am.
with Rev. r. G. Rogers Of the
Nalarene Church officiating. Bur
iII VIII be in Evergreen cemetery
LcmOns-Wilty moruarv IS in
charge 8-2g
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
INFANT SCCCUMBS

After al illness OF three weeks.
Laura Lee Hill two-months-old
daughter ot Nj and Mrs. Hollie
Hlll ot .he Tamurack ranch died at
NJ county hospital Monday
tuMCral services VIII Le held at
, a. IL. Wednesday IN the Lemons
WHeF chapeI With bura. iu Ever
rIefu cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

TIE FiJls con-.s- oI from 2GJ 10
-i rpaI"e islands located bust
r..,' ol Northern Australia.
lArar West VIrginia radio Sta
-.3,.. arr named lor former con-
.-,->ueu. WMl1N in FaumUut.
i.r toumer Senator Matthew Mans
l.-L N1clE. now 4 member Uf the
H-u-e IF Representatives, wills.
ln bo'Elry. tor former KEEP. Joe Il.
s-m.A. ana WHIS. III BIue.ield. tor
.ulu-l Srl Hugh Tie SlQtt ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

HH[. Laura Lee , months. died
Monday .n Fl Centre. She Is sur
"ted Dy her parents. Funeral
ee..iccs "iu be held at Lemons
Wiley Chapel at II am. Wednes-
day Burial viii be in Evergreen
Cemetery Lemons-Wiley Mortu-
.Ir is ii charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
TWEED JOLLY
ICTTEGC TA<TFD

TTSTINGG WANTFD
Cl4 Min Phone 474
8-28
FOR SALE Five rentals on north
side for $1,000 See Starr Won
F!uss. GG4 Holt 81
FOR SALE-Laree home in I'M
perial furnished, including cleo.
equipments; $3.50 Tor quick sale,
$250O cash required. See Starr Won
Flus> 664 Holt. ga
FOR SALE TWo-bedruom stuccU
home located south side: modern,
furnished or unfuruIShcd. Phone
3l9-J for appointment $50
FOR SALE-Z bedroom house. south
side. good location; cooler. new
water heater. close to school. gar
age, fenced rear yard s4725.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
go Main Phone eco
9-l
TWO BEDROOM house ior sale
4O2 North J St, Imperial. Inquire
Fowlkes Meat Market phone I'M
perial 235. 81
SIX ROOM frame house. 3 bed
rooms partly furnished. Chicken
and COW pen. S37OO. Contact Box
447. Post-Press. 9-3
THREE BEDROOM house. three
room rental in rear, both COM
pIetely furnished
KATE OLDHAM
127 NO 9th. FL Centre 9-1
ONE ACRE. 3-room house. water
and electricity. just outside city
west; $500; some terms.
KATE OLDHAM
I27 No 9th. FL Centre
Ga
FOR SALE Home III Imperial
bedrooms and , sleeping pOrches.
$1,000: can be seen afternoons
only. See Starr Won Fluss, 664
Holt ga
s4750 BUYS bedroom house with
? outside sleeping rooms. double
garage, elect. range, barn with .
GOX stalls, chicken houses, city
water county taxes. Modern. near
school outside city. Possession
Sept. IS. S175O down, balance easy
terms. Tel 1889 days. 9-4
FOR SALE Partly furnished house
and garage. Villa Farms. $1,000
cash. J. D. Mckenzie. 323 Mag
nOl!a. El Centre. ga
FOR SALES bedroom stucco;
rooms hardwood , complete
baths. tile sink. garage. fenced
back yard. Immediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
520 Main Phone GEO
GA
4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE for
sale on paved street partly fur
nished. See Lefty at Lefty's gar
age, 236 50. Imperial, Imperial.
9-3
20-Wonted-Reol Estote
WANT to buy or lease 10 to 20
acres. Notify Arrowhead Cream
cry. Phone pa g.
WANTED TO LEASE Service sta
ton. FL Centre or CaIexico. Con-
tact Box 446 c 10 Post Press. 8-3l
2l-F urniture tor Sule
~>0~-~~~~-~--~-0--~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE - Electric refrigerator.
studio couch, dinette table and
chairs: miscellaneous articles
1916 Commercial Ave: Phi. 534-J.
22-Elecricul Appliances
THREE-BURNER electric range,
good condition. 812 South Fifth
after 5 pm. -
TABLE MODEL RADIO for sale.
Reasonable. 672 FL Centre. $50
FAN AND MOTOR, restaurant
size, on pedestal, 2O-inch blade.
= h.p. motor. Suitable for cool
er. 1416 Adams. Phone 2370-J. $3.50
FOR SALE-Domestic electric sew
ing machine-s75. End No. Third.
3rd house west on Villa. After 5
pm. 8-31
23-Miscelloneous tor Sole
FOR SALE Two double-barreled
shotguns. one No - La Fevre,
one No. 10 Stevens. B. G.. King.
Phone 1851. 8-29
NEW storm boring bar model NK6,
capacity from 35 to TT inches
Old Bob Douehitt Shop, HoltVille
highway $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
Lost, Found, Esrdy

-OST-Bllfold with approx S35 and
s38. Identificatio2-Repp Mott
Auction House, Long Beach on
tag. Notify Delorous Garrett. 5O4
Broadway. Reward. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

FOR SALE-1 acre. 3-room house,
water, electricity. adj, city limits.
$1,000, some terms. End No. Third
3rd hSe west on Villa. after ) pm.
ABOUT 10 acres: 80 in alfalfa; liv-
able house; $4,000. See Starr Won
FluSS. 664 Holt. 9-l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

FOR RENT-3O0 acres seven miles
northeast of Calipatria suitable
for fall or spring peas Or 1laX
Cash rent. S25 per acre. VIII fl
nance pea crop III full if rent
paid in advance. Call 1143. FL
CeutrO Q to ) weekdays
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
FUGATE
FOR
FARMS
514 Main

% ACRES, two years in alfalfa.
Good water delivery and drain
age. Modern house with moderr
conveniences. Barn, garage, chic
ken pen. Owner must leave valley
due to his health Il mi. east and
= mi. south of junction of III
highway and Imperial highway.
Howard Larson. 8-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
l8-CountrY PropertY-Sole

FOR SALE-1O acres in grapefruit,
nice seven-room furnished house.
hardwood floors and fireplace;
tractor, 2 discs. 802 Maple, Holt
Vile. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
oHelp Wanted


POSITION open for woman with
typing and general office eXper-
ience. Prefer permanent resident.
Desert Magazine, FL CentrO. 8-29
WAITRESS WANTED Must be eX-
perienced. See Mr.. Woodall at
Hamiltona Fountain in Cooks
Market. CAB Main St. 8-3l
WANTED Janitor at Lincoln
school Imperial Apply High
School office. Imperial after
Moons. "a
WANTED Service man with car
for Imperial Valley Disinlectng
Iavatories. Good opportunity tor
part-time JOB. Good pay. West
Disinfectlng Company Princess
HOtel. 8-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

Would like to contact eX-Service
men with farm experience W
E. HANCOCK, Since 1914 The
Farm Land Man. Il miles west
of Court House. Phone 689.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
UNCLE TOMS
REPAIR SHOP

1868 Main Phone 692
ga
33-T Trucks, Trailers
FOR SALE-l94I Palace house
trailer. Spun glass insulation, Al
condition Steel top, electric
brakes 5O8-A Blair Ave. CalexicO.
Phone 735 Calexico Mr.. Jung. 9-3
HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Eastern
built, in good condition. Inquire
WigWam Motel. BraWley. T. L.
Glass. $50
LARGE HOUSE TRAILER for sale.
A nice home for small family.
Ready to move into Cooler, cook
stove built-ins. 10-ply tires S315.
Cash only. see at Calexico Trailer
Court. phone Calexico 492 after
3 pm. 8-3l
H-Fdrm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
tor Sale

KEEP OUT THE HEAT
Get better results from your
cooling system by insulating
your home with FIR-TEX in
sulation board and ZONOLITE
fiji insulation.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER
& TRADING co.
I409 Adams St. Phone 1892
9-lC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

2-Personols. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
;-Business Services


4-TrOnspoTtdtion
GOING TO OKLAHOMA Friday,
3lst Aug Can take or passen-
gers. Share expenses. 1922 Paulln.
Calexico Phone 258. Oalexico. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
WILSON'S MELnINE SHOP
1872 Main St.
PHONE 40

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
YOU CAN GET II BY USING
POST-PkE- WA.,TAD2 HEGTE-
LARRY
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
tor Sole

FOR SALE Two double-barreled
shotguns. one No. - La Fevre,
one No. 10 Stevens. B. G.. King.
Phone 1851 8-29
NEW storm boring bar model NK6,
capacity from 3.5 to TT inches.
Old Bob Douehitt Shop, Holtville
highway. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28
FOR RENT

1O4O ACRES at various loca-
tions. Suitable for vegetables,
flax. barley and alfalfa Cash
or share deal. 2 tractors and
equipment for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

LISTINGS wanted on good land
for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

GOOD air cooled rooms for men
only $50 FL Centro Ave. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

20 ACRES corn stalk pasture for
sale mi. south. = mile east Ell
Centre L. A. Bright. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

MARINE OFFICER and wife desire
furn. house or Apt. Call 1900. Ext
277 between 8 and II am. 1t.
Sibbernsen. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

GOVERNMENT employe, man de
SireS cool sleeping room close to
bath. Permanent. Phone 1901 "a
WANT ? bedroom unfurniShed home
in Ell Centre. Call Lewis at Sher-
ifs office 1863. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-28

MARINE officer. wife and three
children desire house; prefer place
close to school. Phone 1900. EX-
tension 531, before noon. w. W.
Winner Jr. q-G
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-12

" redu. In kaj bi maj tudi ne bi-
10 v redu? Use ina, kar 81 le.
more zeleti.''
"Terezika,' . je dejal nekega
dne, "ako bi le hotela pokazati
svetu prijazen obraz! Vem, mo-
ia bolezen te je zelo mucila. Bill
sem ii precejsnje breme. Toda
zdaj bo spet bolje. Prekajena
gnjat in svez fizol, XII sem ju
danes obedoval, mi nista niti
najmanj skodovala. Spet Sc mi
vraca TEX. Poskusil sem cello
NAL kozarec Waadtlanderja in
mi tudi nj skodoval. &c bi mi le
uspelo in bi dosegel, da bi ii
gledala nekoliko srecnejse! Re-
elmo, da bi nekoliko delala, ka-
kor druge zenske tn v Oberlan-
du. Da bi rokami delala, to
mislim." - 81
"Oh, popolnoma dobro Sc po-
cutim, Tone" ga je zagotavlja-
la z globokim glasom.
(Dolje prihodmji6)