davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-23

Mr. in Mrs. Frank Koscak, M. in Mrs. Frank Kulsar,
Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Kosnsac, Mr. in Mrs. Ed kosnsac,
Mrs. Anna Lauricl,, Misses Mary IN Josephine Luu-
rich, Mr.. in Mrs Anton Laurich, Mr. in Mrs Ted Lau-
rich, Mr.. in Mrs. A. Luzar Whtconab AUe. Mrs. John
Mach, Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Majce Mr.. in Mrs. Mike
Marolt, Mr.. Mike Marolt Jr, Mr. in Mrs. John Mer-
kun Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Martintif, Mr. in Mrs. Anthony
MartncC Jr., Mr. in Mrs. Joe Modc, Mr. in Mrs. John
Mozic Mrs. Nousak, Mrs. NJ Naglic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Paul Nadbath, Naglich in Mack druzine, Mr. in Mrs.
j. Perpar, Mrs. Theresa Primo, Mr.. in Mrs Jack Pc
klay Mrs. Anna Roman, Mr.. in Mrs. Jos. Schultz il
WHIoughby o., Mrs Mike Skrijanc, Mrs. Anna Sntoe
Dibble Are. Mrs. Mary Sn.ole Spencer Aue., Mr..
Frank Smole East Park Dr., Mr.. in Mrs Strnisha
E. II St., Mrs. Mary Sherlock Iron, Minnesota, Mr..
Joe Tomazin Bonna AUe., Tome druzina BOnna AUe,
Mr. in Mrs. John T1rsic in druzina Mr. C. Winter, Mr..
in Mrs. Wm. Zabkar, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Zalar Jr.,
Mrs. Zajc, Mr.. in Mrs Frank Zgonc, Mr. John Zibert,
Mr. in Mrs. Znida-Sic, Mr. lean Zorman, Mr.. Joseph
Zorman, Mr.. in Mrs Frank Laurich, office Personnel
and Foreman of p. A. Geier Co.
Nadalje maj Uelja naSa prisrcna zahrala Usen XII
dali suoje automobile razpolago oh prilih po-
greba.
Posebna pyisrcna hUala spyemlj jeualcen, krste:
Mr. Anton Bole, Mr.. John Fudurich, Mr.. Edlcard Kos
mac, Mr. John Kopriuec, Mr.. SteUe Kushner Mr.. TO-
seph Snoley, XII nosiH rsto in jo spreiH do groba
ten polosii k Uecnem pocitku.
Endko maj sprejn.ejo naso prisreno zakualo 6la-
nice podruznice St. Is S. q. H. Hi zbrale skuPni
oiitUi oh krsti pokojne knkor tui GLanicaD drStUa
Napredne Sloue;,ke st. 1877 S. ". r. j., in podruznce
ST. 25 S. q. a. udelezbo pri sue nasi in spremstUo
do g1oba.
Nasa ishrc1m =ahra,a mai uelja vsen, XII so nan,
zyazhi sOcHjp S posInnini soznlnimi kartami.
Py0D DrisvGnD znHDnLO izreknmO DOOyebnemu za-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-23
Johanna S111ole
.decn,na
krsm pdozMk ecum mpoeaku

PrisreHo lepo zeli,uo zahualiH ReU. Francis
Baragi "a podeljene suete zakran,ente naotUe ob
krsti pred pogrebom sprenstU0 IL A. Grdina in st.
uoUi Dogrebne kapeke cerkeU in pokOpalisce, "a
opraUljeno sUeto noso in cerkuene pogrebne o6rede
Prsrcno Sc zelimo zahUaliti Usen,, XII jo ObiskO
uaIi D boLezni, posebno pa Mrs. Mary Anbacker,
Mr. in Mrs. Anton Sn,oley sin Mrs. Rose FudWich,
Mrs. Ann Quate in Mrs. Zorn,an IL E. 40. ST., XII so
nan, bill tolazbo in pro pon,oc IN nam ma en- nacn
ali drugi kaj dobrega storiH teh najbolj tezkh IN
zalostnih dneUih.
RaUno tako tudi prsrcna hUdla Usen,, XII so 10
prisH pokropit usen,, XII Mani 6uH in n.otHi oh
krsti ter Sc udelezili suete n,ase in pogreba.
globoki hUaleznosti zeIiD,O prisrcn0 zahUaH-
tt Usen XII so bldg spon,in blage pokOjne okrasM
kyst0 krnsnin,i Uenci in scer: TSgt. in Mrs. Victor
Bole, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Bole, Sgt in Mrs Ed Fantis
Mr.. in Mrs. StsUe Kushner, Mr.. in Mrs. c. l.. Benja-
min, Mr. Frank Doles, Mr.. in Mrs. John Macii, Mrs.
Rose Fudurich, Mr. in Mrs. John Fudurich, Mr.. in
Mrs p. II. Geier, Mrs. Colon in hcere, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Grdina dr1zina, Mr. Walter d. Kurtz of PENN
sular Steel Co., Mr. in Mrs. Frank Kuhur druzina
Mr.. in Mrs. John Koprivec in Mrs. Koprivec, Mr. in
Mrs. Louis Prinaosch Frances PetroUcc in KOcjdn
d,uzina, Mr.. in Mrs. w. d. Po.csH Naglch in Mack
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. John Mocnik, Mr.. Frank OgTin
Mr. in Mrs. Anton SD,oley druzind, Mr. in Mrs Quate
Mrs Zorn,an e. 40. ST., iron Workers Shop Union Lo
cal 468 Shop Employees of Paterson Leitch, Geier
Employees Wefme association, Employees Of p. A.
Geier Co., Friends at CLARK Controller Co.. drustro
Napredne Slouenke st. 1877 SNPJ, podruznica st. rs
SILL
Naso prisrcno zahvalo zelin,o izreei Ussn, XII
daroUaIi sUete n,use n,irni pociek btage duse
nan,rec An,backer druzina, Mr. in Mrs. Jos. BalalDen
der, Mrs. Bambich, Mrs. Rose Bizjak, Mr.. in Mrs.
Frank BOkausek, M. in Mrs Edvard Braddc III dru-
zina Pr0sser Ave. Mr. in Mrs Nick Brajk0Uic, Mr.. IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Dissolve Injunction
AgainstA tlas Group

TIN first OF series Of court
battles IA, NIX tue AtlaS Power CO.
op. which was founded by The late
Nr,hu " Reed. inventor WAS won
Monday IN Wayne County Circuit
court
The organization WAS successful
through It's attorney Harold r..
BIedsoc, in having an Injunction
dissolved which attempted 20 pt'
vent them from eiecting the pun
fishers Of the Would New spap'r
syndicate from their printing plant
at ifil F. Hancock
Leroy G. White. publisher Of the
World Syndicate obtained me
temporary Injunction on July ?.
preventing his custer hy Mrs
Zammie NJ Hairsion who took
charge ~ Tho Atlas ORGANIZATION
after Mr. Reed was stricken White
claimed that he had heou sold q
hair interest in the PLAN and
could nor he pat out rs long az
he was operating under contract
signed hy Mr. Reed and Mrs Hair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
JOE IN MAIN
ATTRACTION
AT TOURNEY

Inehlishing Tho Joe Louis open
rolf loufnameni on July II, is anh
10 VAS Sgt joe Louis Bai1"w
himself Almost everywhere fnt
hcavywcight champ Coos his maf'e
name can he expected to draw g.
large crowd that can make a
classic success So 3 was insi
such large turnout thar parfri-
mated in the colorhll exhibition 81
Ra,kham golf course mis- week
Approximately 200 participated ~
The matches and the nlaycrs came
from as far of as California anu
North Carolina IN try their sk'l
The largest number Of out-of-'own-
crs came from Baltimore. Chicaro.
Vow york Cleveland and s.
lonis
Tho champ Is on twenty -faN
nniourh from Camp shunk' =
y IIe has Just recently returned
- tho states after an extended
tour ~ ,nnv camps w the cana
1i.n and Alaskan defense zones.
ub.rs Ne gave several hovins "N-
hibliions Alihourh he looked very
Trim and tanned The So SAID 'n''
n. gained 10 hounds llc said 'ho'
No had ono bic ambition maj Is
, rei $50 var over win anu '""'
fccntInued on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Court-Martial Case
OF Local Youth
May Be Probed

Dr lanes McClcndon pe.i-
drni ~ the Detroit branch N'NrF
has asked the national o.fiD'
lhroush lis special counsel Thur
Lcod Marshall TO invcStisaie ihc
ease OF Pvt. Frederick = lIvnes.
" Detroit. who is stationed at
ARMY Air Field Lexington kan-
sas.
PVT l'aNucs was cunrt-mm
tailed on juno 20 l~s haens
hc,n CHARGED aud found guilt,
of being disrespc,tful toward ms
superior officer Ne has ocen
sentenced lo iwo years I'D hard
labor.
Dr McClendcu believe with
the seivicemanS vile. thaf pie-
iudi,e dominated the ifnl ana
thai Pvi Haynes was railroaded
to prison PVT HAYNES claims
that he was pulled ont Of his SICK
he'd and forced 10 go 10 Trial
when nc wac not physically able
Or. McClendoh promises 'hll a
ihoroueh investigation will he
made and he IL asking the 81
sistorcc ~ Senators Ferguson
and Nandsnbers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Victim Is Shot
In Argument
Over Money

poin ar iNchia or
yco4-old man WHO d. Wd8rd a
'umic' tn Nin Do" lar ann' J
h,s Of Miss poot,- Bnin, ,
oi 'At Eps~.,l THO ,onar gtl
e'"a jnlv lf ilwn 6eiet Nuord
~ Was lec.sh ~ ar III.
c4'irs hpspiis AZ pm
from tismeStt1p 500 lla~Nn4s
aua Was pfour4n dead 81,
~ sowdis 30 Fa hospital lf
'ofline fa aitmsus ~ wit.
II, ss,s Dolorss GNns WAS ouur-
reiine via m mknown mao AZ
M, Ton q rc airwar af s.i4
ilasiins, l.rineslnm and
lolh ril dooi nr NaA~ where
ihc Wwrcl n.nned Th, fnap
had mold % Cos cirr. 49, and
was teiln- nn - .N. hu his
money b,ea Sh foll him she
didni haN his Jou,, sad r,tli,.
cd ino Der penlp book aud fooh
out kllic uponea nd came
toward 'le man ii iA,n called
her 2 VIC lame and TODD DER that
she stuck ho ~, purd Asch
and pulled gun lrom bc lrpnf
~ his stim AMI .ho hc pm
The sun hsrh lace VI his saif
ana fan Horih on 'ia-tnc ~
was followed hr several pr.ons
TO Leland wAefe 'hov los sht
OF him
The assaiiani ua~ d'~olael as
heinc about = fs ia,h ~
hciebl anl wrishire abou l-.t
pounds iIc wore dlfo sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
DETROIT SOLDIER
BEATEN BY WHITES
DOWN IN FLORIDA

Mrs Nisf.f. Cat0v ~.
froif poN,"enwe WHO -il F
no Nl-ri aN,na asked lae
NNA'p h's wrek .o s>, ner
IN IA" ineosn-.Nlon ~ police ma.
ta'iiv experienced hN her fu~.
band Coipoial Nusu-i8> Gallo,
WAY stationed a Dal. Naorr
iicld Tallslassc Florid.
Corporal ra'loNa was fidrrs aA
bus IN raliahg-se on be- morn-
ing ~ lulv Tie va~ sitting
IN seat neN 90 o. la> helue
occupied 30 he ear of ibo bus
Thero wee som white peoolc
sandne ln thr flon ~eaio1 -
The bus when f7' allow a
on csllnv., n-ed u rf
me Vaesni SEQ Dr. ~ huh 't0-t
driving "a sao iiNau hr
bus drive, pi hm fp et. up
oul 81 ihc s,a li.nWW ,ri boot
move nor did Do, elv he driver
any bach alh Whom 20 ha. .o
UconfInucd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
AGED MISSING WOMAN
SOUGHT BY GRANDSON

The nctroi, police department
has requested the Detroit Tribune
10 help relatives locate MISS
ing woman She is Mrs Molly
Parton. g. Who leii sunday July
Is. at about 1915 pm from he
home OF her grandson. Charles
Norihingion. el44 Dubois She
was last seen watkins down Du-
nois toward tho river
The missing woman. relatives
say. J., in very poor mental con-
duion. 80 much so That " she
walked across the stree she
could not find her way hack
aeain She /. five feet and six
inches tall. weighs 1870 pounds.
has dark ewes white hair and
Hight brown complexion When
last seen. she vas wearins dark
blue print dress. apron With red
flowers brown house slippers
and gray stockings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Robs Guest
Who Sleeps

A oarft'f hsrr'n- John Mat
ios - gisi Nlrcd Wiz larceny
from 'uc pafsN $3.50, sirntl Tues
Ola, hy Reeordc iaiee John J.
Mahe
Tns defsaan wa accused OF
st.alIs Two rlnhs valued az $500.
wrist watch valued az Sos.
and $50 III eash iron tlrs Re-
hecca Iathtor % 1895 ~, Dou-
tal
Mr. Jackson told police that
while snrn,lirs party At 500
BRADY On lnv ic she becama
ill and went 20 bod room where
fhe wen, 20 rlecp She said hat
ihs suspect came into INC room
ard stole he iewclry and monsy
while shs vas asleep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Officers Seek Killer OF 17-Year-Old Girl
Plane Collision
Fatal To Young
Cadet Aviator

NeeEE AAr TusheSs
s lon Cadet Cleodis '.
" Nr and Mrs olis
800 Ellis Sttcs', Berke-
VAS Killed in an air
su on rouanc flight
miles south % his
Monday af'eruoou IL
hrs. air collision 10
ming The four years Of
f.iuinr ~ pilofs AZ Tu--
Nry Nir Laid
PRIOR on,ering the service.
oaaf Todd woyscd Is a ship
ne u clipper md was
N. ~ l;oilcrmaker Union
10 NELL in Oakland, ralit
rms his graduation from
rsn~ HIGH school IN Hcrhe-
nus hc eNcclled in haskci-
eyne and tennis he Was
as an auio mechanic
ara * Semi-skilled laborcr
,i Bad varied and inter-.
are, after enlis'ins in
ice in October. l9ig lie
be Army Adminisua-
Nool aud the AAF Techni-
ri aool in Lincoln. Neh prior
- iswnnc his pilots training
Af uyohcr 1914 cadet Todd
t' R.H stationed az Tin Field,
tad kcssler Field Miss.
' aY attained The rank ~ cor
n w1eu ne reported 10 TAAF
ltpc lqtl when hc was a.
s-N'a 20 air crew training
re student officer FIXING The
g. iN'd plane MAS ahlc 10 para
'l''e 10 safety A hoard of pall-.
't Officers has been appointed
e eerrnnnc the cause OF The ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Tennessee Lad
Held For Theft

shortly afcr he sllesed y
.,ot. no, containins fao2 from
,bs Michigan Docks con'psns'
"wednesday Eucene jefferson ls
n Memphis. Tenn was af''S'e"
nv pstrolman CeCil hromelY ~
the central station The No"'"
Told police that he had been J"
netror for three DAYS Paltolman
nromer,. who was of duty a"'
IN civilian clothes. arrested 'e''
ferson in = parkinF LOT a. Beau
bion and AIacomb alreeis inc
officer was assisted by two de-
,sc,,yes IN overpovcriing the aus.
pect. They we're ~ ssl n ,'',...'
Keuney and ~ MORGAN FarAe'
OF the Central station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ION. as representatives Of ihs ~
Las Power Coop.
The dcfcndanis other ihan Ec,d.
who is dead. answered the ooss-
hill. by denying thar they sold =
hair interest," in Leroy White ,ni
poraiion. and that they did poi
authorize Mr. Reed .nof Nr~.
lldirston 10 enter into any neso-
fiaiions with the World Nev~p spcr
syndicate for the sale OF haf in-
tcrcst In The printing plant
ludce Brennan was present NiiA
The minutes Of the Co-op ol4ent
10 1915 in which the pur5hi-o on
control over matters Amounting 10
$500 or none would have 10 hc ap-
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Georgia REGENTS
Release DIR. Bond

Nrl-NNfA tANpD Th C,or
eiA Board ~ Re-euis a n.
irsetmf has, Neeh accepted hr
resignation of nr Horace Mann
Pond FROM The presdsno, Of
For valley STATE college thus
releasing him 10 accept fhe press
iden'y ~ Lincoln university his
alma mater IN chester count,
pa
Hts successor viii PROBABLY be
announced Of the August board
meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Marshall Field
Warns Against
Post War EIaters

PORTLAND ltNr Maj shall
Field III pnhl.hu ~ fb' Chi-
,aeo Sun w.mtd Amor YEA
aeAinsi NE danea- ~ pos-~ar
racial hatred bore 'l. week dur-
ina dinner me Mulinomah
hotel
Ameri,s ihlat ht said iitf~
The same danf ~ domestic
strife and disnnus 'hsi it faced
after World War as ne result
~ rroup hatreds which produced
tho witch hunts Of ihe ku
klux Khan The world and es-
pecially fhc Tinted Steios cam
NOT stand another such period.
he declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

" '. Pate "a Bilbo and
tas'lagd Of Mississippi. who are
elected by q minority. when The
majority OF its people do not
nelieye IN the cause for With
hey stand | think our national
government should denounce the
NO senators for such an attack
- vas Made on our Negro serv-
yemen. They should do 80 for
ue sake OF maintaining and pro-
"o''ng good race relations"
ns' Roberta MccnIre
wi Scctten
Without a doubt world peace
'Vonsinusd On Page VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Forester WASHINGTON
Commencement. Speaker

SkfGf 1ia ANIf
Fo.r-t1 b Nashnr on lirre-
tor ~ 'b Nlstw Snoo -
SV.Hl ~ogk ts not cleenel
as rnumoAnrhtf snakcr TOR
ih fn.krroe ln-ra', Senfn,r
schuo
Tic twnnruc u.iu 'Ner' -e-
will hs h'li Sd ihe Institute
ch1pr oo Friday cvenlnr Ale
. hceinnre ~ ,o or'oDs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Roaming
Reporter

-" Jon think the cause OF
""f'd peaee and friendly race
i''''ionS viii he harmed by The
1''a'AS made on Negro service
' ana The FfPC by senator's
'ippi~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

This stage OF the
game. 1t is hard
TO believe that
a dem ocratic
country ould
allow itself TO
be POLITICALLY
d o M mated by
demigods sue h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Grand Jury Bound

George Griffin son Horton will
iesiif' before tho grand iurs
thai ne paid three traffic fines
which mere never recorded IN
court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
=. !. Pate
- tllred street

definitely think the cause
"'lid peace and friendly rela-
''7's WI be hampercd by an
'UU ,IIIlllsm hr anrnnn dn,inn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Military requirements now take
20 out of every hundred matches
made-leaving II likely to be bor-
roWed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
USO CALENDAR

Monday, July $3.50 p. m. Serv-
ice Wives Coffee Hour and Shell
craft Class. Gearn to make at
tractive costume jewelry-small
charge to cover cost of materially
0-Shellcraft-a popular craft!
Easy to do! 9:00-Informa dancing
and games.
Tuesday, July 10, 800 p. NJ
Roller skating-skates provided fol-
all. 8:30-Finger painting.
Wednesday July II, 800 p. M
Informal Wednesday dance party
popular recordings.
Thursday, July IL, 800 p. NJ
Bingo with prizes-lucky 10! Be.
ginners' dance class. Ping pong.
Shellcraft (small charge). Make
jewelry. O:O0-Informal dancing
and games.
Friday, July 10, $3.50 p. M
Movie Glitter Bugs with Laure
u Hardy. In outdoor court.
Saturday, July IA, $3.50 p. M
Formal dance, orchestra, inside
9:00-Favorite songs at the piano
Sunday, July Is, 900 a. M
Java Club breakfast, Victory Bellies
to serve you. 9:45-Horseback rid
ing, also 1880 a. M, 200, $3.50
and 500 p. m. O-services in 10.
cal churches. 200 p. m.-Send a
letter home - recording. 4:30-
Shellcraft, small charge 600
Home hour, sponsored by St. Paul S
Episcopal church. 8:00-Songs at
the piano. 8: 15-Symphony hour
Lounge "a" 8:30-Movie, Glitter
Bugs with Laurel & Hardy. In
outdoor court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
GREEKS CHARGED
WITH TERRORISM

LONDON, July 8-tR-YuRoslav
Premier Marshal Tito today ac-
cused Greek forces Of firing across
the Greek-Yugoslav border in an
effort ito provoke u.s. and said
that thousands Of Macedonians had
= fled Northern Greece to Yugosla-
via to escape Greek terrorism.
At the same time. Moscow dis
patches said the national front OF
Federal Macedonia had laid a
strong protest before the Yugoslav
government accusing "Fasclst
Greek organizations, supported by
units of the Greek regular army,
of carrying out a reign OF terror
in Greek Macedonia.
The Macedonian organization, a
Tass dispatch said, described the
terror campaign as comparable in
savagery with ''the most horrible
in the times of Turkish enslavery. "
Tito, in sharp speech broad
cast over the Belgrade radio, as
serted the Greeks were firing with
machine guns across the Yugo-
slav frontier and added: "Our SOL
diers have not replied with single
shot" He declared Yugoslavia
would not undertake more than par
tial disarmament "as long as 9TH
er armies stand under arms"
Tito first observed that the Greek
Minister of the Interior recently
had denied that "a single Greek
or Slav citizen in Greece had left
Greece for Yugoslavia."
IT declare today before you and
the whole world that there are
thousands, not only Of Macedonidns,
but of Greeks who have escaped
to Yugoslavia," Tito said. These
people came over to us in order
to escape the persecution Ut Greek
reaction.
IT can tell you that despite all
our efforts to remain on the best
relations with the Greeks. Greek
vocateurs and reactionarles are
shooting with machine guns over
the frontier.
eve do not yield to the pro-
vocation of the reactionaries. AS q
matter of fact we do not regard
this as a danger. am certain that
the overwhelming majority Of the
Greek nation will check and foil
the efforts of those Greek reac-
tionaries who are hostile to our
country
Tass reported the general COM
mittee of the national front Of
Federal Macedonia had declared
that the Greek government can.
not fail to know what its civil ad'
m1nistration and army are doing
The central committee asked thu
Yugoslav government ito take
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
FOR SALE: HELL

RALEIGH, July 8.-If you
want to get He'll come to North
Carolina.
Nobody will give you Hell,
understand. You have to buy it.
He'll and Purgatory are the
names Of two uncertain boys in
eastern North Carolina. The
state board of education, own.
err, recently sold Purgatory.
He'll is also for sale.
These boys, called pocosins,
are alternatively very wet and
very dry, often have excessive
ly acid soil, are covered by ev.
ergreen shrubs and scrubby
pines. and have never been ade-
quately surveyed.
In the history Of the two POGO
sins fire warden stands in the
most sympathetic light. He call
ed up headquarters and told his
superiors there was fire in
He'll.
You can guess what they
thought.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Poweu Glass Dies
After Long Illness

RICHMOND, Va, July 8. LIP
Powell Glass, So, general manager
of the Lynchburg News and the
|Lynchburg Daily Advance and pre-
sident of the Virginia Press Asso-
citation, died today at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
He had been in poor health for
several years and in a critical con-
dition for several weeks. Heart
disease was the immediate cause
of death.
A son of U. S. Senator Carter
Glass and a member Of a family
identified with Lynchburg news
papers for more than IS years, he
had advanced through various as
signments from reporter to the
position of associate publisher and
general manager.
With him at the time of his
death were his wife, the former
Ann Cleghorn Of Summerville, Ga,
his son, Maj. Powell Glass, Jr..
of the Marine Corps, and. his
daughter-in-law, the former Mari.
anna Du Pont, of Wilmington, Del
He is also survived by his father,
brother, 1t. Col. Carter Glass,
Jr., a sister, Mrs. John G. Boat
wright of Danville and two young
granddaughter, Ann Cleghorn
Glass and Mariana Rhett Glass.
The funeral will be at Lynch
burg but definite arrangements
have not been completed.
M. Glass came to Richmond in
May for treatment. Death came
at 4:30 am. today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

If we all abide by Uncle Sam S
request that we stay at home for
vacation, summer resort mosqui-
toes will have to go on rations, too.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Farms Of Nation Need
Million Extra Workers

In some Ohio sections, farmers
are using State Highway Depart
ment personnel and equipment
Navajo Indians are helping in two
counties in New Mexico. Maryland,
in addition to others, is employing
ZOO inmates of penal institutions
and 200 conscientious DIRECTORS.
Washington states hopes for sea-
sonal reinforcements include 95, 1000
youths, $4,000 women and about
$500 Canadian Indians.
Already at work, or scheduled
for labor in many states, are ap-
proximately $4,000 prisoners of
war, $4,000 Mexican nationals, TO-
900 Texas Mexicans, 5000 Jamai-
cans, and a much smaller number
of Bahamians.
A shortage of agricultural ma
chinery persists, although a little
more is available than last year.
To cope with the problem, farm
ers across the country are sharing
equipment and help and hiring spe-
cialists-men who move with their
machinery from farm to farm. Ir
Navada, some ranchers improvis
ed homemade grain and hay bail
leaders, and hay buck rakes.
The growing wartime custom 0.
swapping manpower and equip
ment, comments H. P. Hanson
supervisor of Minnesota's emery
ency farm labor program, is {
major factor in keeping our farms
going during the labor SHORTAGE
Camps are mushrooming in scat
tered sections to bed and boare
large labor groups.
Migrants-many of them star
in Texas and move north to Can
ada with the advancing threshint
front-usually travel in their owl
cars. To minimize transportation
problems of others, workers arr
being enrolled in the vicinities o
farms that engage them. Tn;
farmer often provides trucks tt
take them to the fields and furn
ishes meals for those who don
carry their lunches.
To simplify food procurement
for imported Mexicans and Jamai
cans in Michigan, filler pages ar
inserted in ration books to explain
the rationing system in Spanisl
and English.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
High Ranking Clergy
May Attend Dedication

The hope that Archbishop Athen-
agoras, of New York, or Bishop OF
the South, Bishop Germanos can
attend the dedication services for
the newly-established Greek Ortho-
dox church here have been voiced
by the Rev. E. B. Papazisis, pas
tor. ...-
Dedication services will be held
soon as possible, the pastor said.
Sunday school and services are
held each Sunday at the new church
from 10 to IL o'clock.
Rev. Papazisis praised the work
of his congregation and the Ladies'
auxiliary and young people of the
church for working to establish the
church.