davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
MASTER MOTIVE
SERMON SUBJECT

After having exposed the fall
lacy that so many Christians
think that there shall be but one
judgment of both good and bad,
DR.. James S. Day, Jr., last night
at the First Baptist Church set
forth to show that the Bible
teaches there will be seven judg-
ments.
First, the judgment of believ-
ers from sin which took place
1900 years ago at the Cross,
Christ having predestinated
every believer to be forgiven Of
his sin. Second, the judgment of
the believer himself, which is
based upon a personal choice
after the age of accountability,
accepting Christ's atonement.
Third, the rewards for the be-
levers works will be many. The
minister set forth the principal
that every Christians works, if
they not be pleasing to God, will
be destroyed but the Christian
shall be saved. The fourth judg-
ment will be the Judgment of
Israel by God. The fifth will be
the judgment of the nations, in
which Christ will judge all ma
tons relative to their treatment
of his kinsmen, the Jew. 1t was
brought out that Germany would
not go unpublished before God
because of her treatment of the
Jews. Sixth, the judgment of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
o. p. A.?

Editor, The Citizen:
This subject is much talked
about pro and con, day in and
day out, so I want to get little
off. my chest. This article is not
to criticize the volunteer or paid
workers of the o. P. A., as they
have lots of headaches and can
only follow the regulations pass
ed down to them, but is intended
for the originators or men who
make the regulations. =
l think that the agency was in
tended to help at the beginning,
but at the present time it is moth
ing but school for turning hon
est business men into racketeefs
and criminals. I am in the ga
rage business and have tried to
operate to the best interest of the
public I have not knowingly
gypped anyone, but if have, and
the party will make themselves
known, will be glad to compen-
safe them. I filed my price cell
ings many months ago, honestly
and Loyalty, and have followed
them out, with the results that
have lost money, and have no
postwar plans for my business.
When l say lost money, l mean
that l have not made what l am
entitled to make. l pay my bills,
feed my family, and clothe them,
but there it stops.
l approached the local office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

Robert A. Rogers IIIsE 1882 "21st
Ave. S., st. Petersburg.
williamson JosegholR,1 S+Sgt,
son of Mrs. Minnie M. Williams,
BoD406f, Bl6uhtskoWh.i l"n
y guAFpH,P sissners CotiWar
- Germany 40
Bass, Ennis :, r., Sgt, son of
Mrs. Ruth v. Bass, Tallahassee.
Halle. William E., I'd It., hus-
band of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Halle,
TIA Merritt Park Drive, Orlando.
Keagy, Carl o., I'd 1t, husband
of Mrs. Sarah II. Keagy, $50
James Ave. S., st. Petersburg.
Lawrence, Herbert w., rs, hus-
band of Mrs. Mabel v. Lawrence,
Clearwater Beach Trailer Park,
Clearwater.
Lewis, William W., Jr., Sgt,
of Mrs. Lula M. Lewis, 5l4 Mar
garet Center, Orlando.
Tate, Roy L., S-Sgt., husband
of Mrs. Myrtle r. Tate, Box %,
Efglewood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
TRIBUTE TO
LIEUT.. RAY DEMERITT

Editor, The Citizen:
Zone of the greatest tragedies of
war is the fact that the cream"
of the country's manhood must
give their lives to protect all of
us. Many of the potential future
leaders of this nation now lie I'M
der the soil of Europe, Africa and
the islands in the Pacific.
Key West is not excepted. Slow
ly but surely it is being deprived
Of some of its best citizens -
young men who gave promise of
lifting us out of the throes in
which our city government now
finds itself
Among the growing list of war
dead belonging to this Island
City we must now add the name
of Ray Edward Demeritt, second
lieutenant in the AAF. His death
should not only be grieved by his
family and friends but by the city
as a whole.
Outstanding in his studies, be-
loved by teachers and students
alike, Ray possessed the qualities
needed BY The few. who attempt
.B govern all. His clean life meant
for justahdAiea and .fahf de &sions.
Only a fesk Ansihutes Sins Hiss pres
ence convinced anyone OF, his
deep knowledge. kindness, SINGER
ity, truthfulness and honesty. His
personality influenced others. In
the glow of its warmth he made
all with whom he came in con-
tact feel like they had known him
always.
He was the kind of man who
knew what he wanted, went after
it and got it. The list is long of
boys who volunteered to become
fighter pilots but the roll call is
brief of the few--very feW-who
succeeded from Key West. Ray
was one who did. He came through
the strenuous tests and training
with flying colors. He emerged
with an average of 81 per cent,
topped by few in the entire
country.
He knew death rode on the
wings of his plane but never once
did he deviate from his original
goal - combat with the enemy.
After completing his training he
could have remained in this coun-
try indefinitely as an instructor.
But he knew the war was ''over
there. He went. He did his part.
What more can one say of him!
He died in action. He gave his
life for his country. He died that
others might live to enjoy the
freedom and peace that some day
we, hope to attain. Can anyone
do more for those they love? Can
anyone accept greater response
bility than this? He gave his life
for others in a branch of service
of his own choosing. That in it.
self tells all there is to know of
this young man. t4..
That his soul is resting with
God we never doubt. He was a
Christian youth. He could never
have been the type of man he
was without the Spirit of God
within him.
He would have spared his moth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
APPRECIATION

Editor, The Citizen:
l read your editorial in the Key
West Citizen of April 9, 1945, re-
garding the paving of Grinnell
street. between Eaton and Caro-
line, with good deal of interest
and pleasure. sf.s.,s..
1t is good .tnacall to the atten-
ton ofythe public the necessity of
the Cityeofs Key sWeststokeep the
stfests,. among otheE things, i'm a
state9d repail;And upkeep i state
which VIM be credit instead of
a disgracc!to the city.
The governmental departments
of the United States located here
in Key West will feel greatly
heartened to have the coopera-
ton of the city in such matters.
Very truly yours,
j. A. LEWIS,
Commander, USCGR,
co, Coast Guard Group,
Key West, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

for, a price hike. 1Iwas informed
there was nothing they could do
about it, and said, I'VE cannot
give you sensible answer" What
l would like to knew, or have exz
planned 10 me, IS: how'll the H.
can charge prewar prices and
pay war salaries and overhead.
Food and clothing costs have def
nitely gone higher. The govern
ment pays wage scale that 1
cannot touch. So in ending, l sin
cerely hope that some good per-
son will inform me or write a
book, How to stay in business
without becoming a crook"
Respectfully,
w. c. SWEETING.
Key West, Fla,
April 10, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
Announcement
OF Marriage

Mrs. Consuelo Jimenez of 724
Simonton street wishes to an
nounce the marriage of her son,
Delfin Antonio Jimenez, Y2c, to
Miss Eva Perales, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis G. Perales of
San Juan, Puerto Rico on March
81. The wedding ceremony was
performed at the San Jose
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Jiminez has been stationed
in the Caribbean theater of oper-
atiQns for the, past two months. j,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

fallen angels by the Saints. The
last judgment, where no Christ
ian will appear, will be the
judgment of the wicked who re-
fused to own Christ and denied
the divinity of God. This is COM
monty known as the Great White
Throne Judgment.
Tonight DR.. Day will speak on
the subject, "The Master Mo-
tive" DR.. Day states that he feels
this message is one needed more
than any other by BOTH the
Christian and non-Christian peo-
pie.
Large groups of boys and girls
have been attending the Booster
Children's Choir at 1880 each
evening. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
:: SOCIETY =:
gUNIOR-sENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
TO HOLD SOCIAL ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Junior Senior High School
nousn Mothers viii sponsor a
aork aocial tomorrow evening 8
cieioek In the school auditorium
fur tie henefss % their PIT. A.
A very interesting program has
heen arranged for the occasion,
nna several prizes viii be award
81. -
After TIRE program q social hour
wiil ne enjoyed by all and delic-
ioas rufreshments viii be served
- the hospitality committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
Obtains Permission
To Conduct Meeting

This morning Stephen c. Sin
gleton, manager of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce. obtained
the consent of Mayor Willard M.
Albury to use the auditorium OF
the City Hall for a mass meeting
Friday night to discuss the pro-
posed new city charter, which
provides for a commission-man-
ager form of government.
Mr. Singleton yesterday after
noon loaned John Carbonell, pres
ident of city council, copy OF
the new charter, and the latter
took the charter to City Hall,
where it may be examined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen Welcomes express
siens Of the views Of Its read
siwat 20 delete any items which
are considered libelOus or unwar-
raated. The writer's should be
fair and conftne the letters TO
SEQ words. and write ON one side
90 the paper only. Signature Of
the writers must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
.ess requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

Program is as fegsows>
Tap dance number BY Miss
Betty canova. voealS by MIR, and
Mrs. Oscar nomhley and aaagh-
ter. ElenOr; piano selection by
Miss Florence Drudge. songs by
Misses Betty Lord. Bernedette
Wilhelm and Cleors Roberts. inn
presentations by Martin Wilhelm,
songs by the School Chorus.
piano selection by Miss Lorraine
Nottage, and community singing,
led by Walter Lazier and Oscar
Trembloy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
CASUALTIES
'onIInned from Pace Onel

fconiinned from Page one)
~ MFs Amy c. Greene, 24O9 2lst
Ave. Tampa.
Jenkins. Samuel T., Cpl, son
~ Nfs Josephine Jenkins, Route
{. Moniiecllo.
johnson, Hubert r., Pfc, son
~ Laaie Johnson, Route 1,
CaFyVillc.
Atccail. Oliver. Pfc, nephew
a Jim Mccall. Route c. Box 1853,
Maaisun.
owuna John W. Pfc, son Of
Ms Fannie Owens, Grand
filaRe.
Mtch. J,aeph r.. Pvt. husband
u Mn Defsihy y. Riteh. 2706
ssn Dsego nd. South Jackson
Ills.
Tanner. Donald c.. Pfc. son of
Mrs. lieien NJ. Tanner, Flora
hmuAn.
white. Oscar, Jr.. S-Sgt.. son
- ~. Viola White. Route 3,
- -. jacksonville.
WiaNsnan. James T.. Sgt, son
~ James n. widcman. 400 Drum,
msomA PARA. Panama City.
MFmY Wommdsd-Enropean Area
Momen. Robert r., Jr.. LIST IL,
hsashana ~ Mrs. Robert T.. Bow
90. Jr. 500 San Miguel St.,
Tawpa
csmps,ell. winton c.. ST.. Pvt.
hamhmnd If Mrs Eleanor M.
Caupkeii 44ii Crescent ST.,
1aekNsms Size
nayls sald W, Jr, T5, son
ef ilaroA W. Davis. ST.. 1924
MmVena sa Rd, South Jackson
vile
Ilsmls, hollis W. Pfc hu.-
bard ef kfs l,Is b. ag gy.
Heaaia .. q 3stlaud
hNitau Thomas p. Jr.. Pfc.
80 ~ MfA Amy L. Carroll, 1887
laanaficks Ave. Jacksonville.
8eaes. Dunald D.. Pfc, son of
fehn - Jones. Route l, Box So,
Havana
l.anaL Milton. Pfc. son Of Ben
y Land. Route 4, Bonifay.
Lens. James r., Pfc, son OF
MFH Emma r. McCraben, 4506
Nebraska Ave, Tampa.
LgnM Leonard T.. Cpl, son of
Aafs Nora NJ. Long. Gen. Del.
FsNnona.
Money. l. T. SGT. son Of Birty
y Money, Route 2. Box 32l.
Launei Hin
parker James C.. Pfc, son Of
Ms R0hy q. Parker, Route 2,
49, 81 Perry.
hidmell. Daniel T., ist It., son
- Asrn Jessie M. Ridgell. 1910
Mei1uff Ave. Jacksonville.
Huuntrce. William NJ, Pvt,
h.a&land q MRS. Mary W. Roun-
tree. lia Biting St.. ocals.
Sheffield. Horace d., Pvt. son
a Mrs. ,. L. Sheffield, Box 264.
fFnafpTuUG
smith. Earl H.. Pfc, son Of
Nc Annie M. Smith, Box 334,
Aamoset
smith, Thomas O.. Jr.. Pvt. son
II Thomw o. Smith. ST., New.
berry.
Sparks Wilson, Pvt. son Of
OsurEf e. Sparks. Aucilla.
Stewart. John b.. Pfc, son Of
MFw. ida Stewart. Hughey.
Taylor. Ned r., Pfc, son of
Me- Laura v. Taylor. Gen. Del,
hlointst0Wrn
Weston. Dee. Sgt. son Of Mrs.
1sslia A. woo,en. Box 93, LOugh-
uaan
Army Misunderstanding Area
Gfay. Charles A., Pfc, son of
Mrs. Leona &. Gray. $50 I'd Ave,
N 81 Petersburg.
Mcclellan, Taylor L., Pfc, son
- Joshua Mcclellan, Route 4.
Dos 208. Live Oak.
Re- Es.ffars m rpr - a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
HOWARD WILSON
RESUMES DUTIES

Howard E. Wilson, who under
went surgical operation in Uni
versity Hospital, Coral Gables,
has resumed his duties as county
tax collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN

Continued from Rage One)
house, but the children, who say
they know the car if they see it
again, said that none of those in
spected was the taxicab that
knocked down the girl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11

In n days c. - sssaaN $50
ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-11
RETURNING HOME
FOR HIS VACATION

Helen Sher states that Butch
will return home from r. Nj. A.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Garden Committee and Mrs. War
rem is president of All Hallows
Guild, and assisting them in ar
rangements for the festival and ex-
hibit. are Mrs. Forester DAWSON,
Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs. James E.
Homsey, Mrs. John w. lockwood,
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Mrs. Dalace
McGrew, Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven,
Mrs. Melvin Hall, Miss Rosalind
Wright, Mrs. D. G. Birney and Mrs.
Howard Davidson.
Mrs. Prentis French also is assist
ing and others in the group are
Mrs. William Ritchie, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Breckenridge Balm,
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Irving
Fish and Mrs. Charles Baker.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Henry A. Wallace, will open the ex-
hibition of modern British handi-
crafts at the National Museum
Tuesday afternoon and will make
an address at 3 o'clock.
The exhibit, which was organized
by the British Council, London, to
illustrate both the modern and the
traditional arts and crafts of the
people Of Britain, will remain open
each day through May %.
The Seminary Fair, an annual
event of great interest and long
standing in nearby Virginia, will be
held Friday afternoon from 2 until
Is o'clock in the Seminary grove,
near Alexandria, unless heavy rain
should cause 1t to be postponed un-
til the following day.
Many Of the attractions that have
featured former fairs will be ON the
program for this years event. for
which Mrs. William Chaffee II is
chairman.
Other members Of the committee
include Mrs. Ernest Wiecking, as
sistant chairman; Mrs. William Liv-
ingston. Mrs. Dexter Keezer, Mrs
Henry Thomas. Mrs James Kinard
Mrs. Walter Karig, Mrs. Chandler
Morse, Mrs. Edgar Crosby, Mrs
Cooper Dawson, Mrs. A. K. Rom
berg, Mrs. c. D. Scully. Mrs. Robert
Gibson, Mrs. Haven B. .PagessMzS,
Wnnan E. ThornpSon AIIiqn
T. S1erwood, FMr1 Howard M tafk;
Mrs. Alexander Labriskie, MS
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Philip 8. Brown and Mrs. Patty
Karig- Smith.
A War Bond dance and United
Nations costume program will be
given tomorrow evening In the main
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel by
members of the sos for the purpose
of selling sufficient bonds to cover
the cost of a helicopter armada fol-
the Coast Guard Air-Sea Rescue
Service.
Streamlined courses will open
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock in the
OAR Building for volunteer workers
for the Red Cross Garden Canteen
which will open in June.
Mrs. Arson B. Gardner. chairman
Of the Canteen Corps, stresses the
need for IS volunteer workers each
day. Mrs. Gardner succeeded Mrs
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Tour
Continued From Page B-3)

will receive visitors at the Royal
Legation Of Afghanistan.
The home Of the American Min
lster to Switzerland and Mrs. Le-
land Harrison will be shown under
the direction Of Mrs. Charles A
Baker, and those who visit the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A
Aspinwall will be received by Mrs
Henry r. Bodman and her assist
ants.
Mrs. Paul H. Mite will be on duty
with her assistant hostesses at the
home of Mrs. ]. Harry Covington
and Mrs. william F. Newton will
be in charge Of the home of Rep
resentative Frances p. Bolton. The
home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. DAN
lei B. Devore will be shown by Mrs.
william L. Ritchie and her assist
ants.
Tickets for the tour may be OBJ
tanned in advance at the home,
1907 Connecticut avenue, and at the
American Automobile Association at
Seventeenth street and Pennsyl-
Vanla avenue.
An elaborate four-day exhibit and
festival will open Thursday at the
Washington Cathedral Of st. Peter
and st. Paul and will be the first in
a succession of annual such events
which will be known as the Wash
ington Cathedral Festival.
During the festival and exhibit
the Bishops Garden will be open
from 8 o'clock in the morning until
7 each evening instead Of closing at
the usual hour of o'clock. and
under the direction of Mrs. G. K.
Knowlton there will be some one in
the garden at all times to answer
questions about art objects and the
unusual paintings.
The exhibit area will be in the
south crypt corridor of the Cathe-
dral and is being arranged by Mrs.
Charles Warren. Some fourscore or
so features will be included in the
exhibit, which will contain paint
ings, art objects, stained glass, ca
thedral architecture and many 9TH
ed allied subjects.
Mrs. Knowlton is chairman of the
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Sherman Trowbridge ls cfiatffnIn
when the latter left last year for
New York. Assistants to Mrs. Gard
ner include Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mrs.
Jesse Miller and Mrs. Neis Nelson.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

MRS. KELLERMAN.
The former Miss JdcQuelene
Brenda Mann is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Mann. Her Weddtng to Pfc.
Carl Gilbert Kellerman took
place recently In the home OF
the brides parents. The
bridegroom Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kellernan OF
Bellefonte, Pa.
-Under1DoOd Photo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
Vesti IL ziuljenja
ay,1eriskih Slovenceu

Waukegan, I'll. = Mrs. Ann
Thomas je skozi Rdeci kriz pre-
jela vest IL starega kraja, da je
v Martinji vasi pri Mokronogu
ma Dolenjskem umrl njen oce
Janez Lamovec dne II. novem-
bra 1914. Sluzil je ma zeleznici
'kot kondukter. Rojen je bill v
Polhovem gradcu in OBJ smrti
star SO let. .
Auburn, I'll Dne II. maja je
po daljsi bolezni umrl Anton
Dolenc, star 66 let in donna IL
sefarta pri skofji Loki, odkoder
je prisel v.Ameriko pred 43 lett.
Tukaj zapusca zeno, tri hcere,
diva sinoya (oba pri mornarici)
in diva brata, v start domovini
pa sestro. Bill je Clan SNPJ.
Sgt. Tony j. Brain, XII je bill II.
decembra 1914 ujet ' Nemciji, je
pisal starsem, da je bill osvobo-
jen in da Sc kmalu vrne domov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
MARY BAMBIC

Koe smo ze vsoboto porocali,
je umrla Mary BambiG, stara 81
let, stanujoca ma 58O5 Prosser
Ave. Donna je bila IL vasi Zago-
rica pri Dobrempolju, odkoder
je prisla v Cleveland pred rs lett.
Bila je clanica drustva Srca Je-
zusovega in drustva Srca Mari
je. Soprog Malta je umrl pred
26 lett. Tukaj zapusca sina Ma
thew, dveh ceri, Mrs. Jennie Va
lencic in Mrs. Josephine Perpar,
Is vnukov in tri pravnuke. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v torek oh 9. uri
zjutraj il Zakrajskovega po-
grebnega zavoda Y cerkev sv.
Vida in nato na Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
Novigrobovi
MARY ROGEL

v soboto oh 9::3O uri zjutraj
je preminila Mary Rogel, role
ma Dular, stanujoca ma 9613
Bancroft Ave. Stara je bila 62
let. Pokojnica je bila donna IL
vasi Zavode pri sv. Krizu ma
Dolenjskem, odkoder je prisla v
Ameriko pred AZ. lett. Tukaj "a
pusca sinove:- Vincenta, Matt
hewa in F'ranka ter hceri Mrs.
Antoinette Perko in Mrs. Mary
Bigoskb brata Johna in sestro
Frances Sukovic. Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil v torek oh $3.50 uri zjutra-j
IL Louis L. Ferfolia pogrebnega
zavoda, 9116 Union Ave-, ter oh
9. uri v cerkev sv. Lovrenca in
nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
Nesoglasje med
clani komisijje "a
vojne zlocince

+ LONDON, 26. maja-S priho-
dom sodnika Roberta Jacksona,
XII bo zastopal vlado Zedinjenih
draw pri prosekuciji vojnih zlo-
cinov, je prislo ma dan, da je med
clani komisije, XII ina soditi VOL
ne kriminalce, nastalo nesoglas-
je glede vprasanja procedure,
namrec, ali maj Sc vojne krimi-
malice sodi po civilni ali vojaski
proceduri.
Dejstvo, da komisiji, v ka-
teri je zastopanih 16 narodbv,
nina zastopstva Sovjetska uni
ia, napravlja polozaj Sc bolj te-
zaven. Zapletenost je tudi pove-
cana radi nasprotujocih 81 zah-
tev posameznih narodov, XII zah-
tevajo, da maj Sc razne 'nacijske
prvake MIN izroci "a kaznova-
ME zloeinov, XII so bill izvrseni
ma njih teritoriju.
Delo komisije gre izredno po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28

jo naso policijo in zandarme-
rije.
Ljudska sodisSa bodo sodila
vojne kriminalce
"Revolucionarni gardisti, XII so
Sc borili proti Nemcem ma bari
kadah, bodo nasli svoje meste
v varnostni organizaciji drzave,
ako bodo te zeleli."
Zakljucil je naslednjimi be-
sedami:
sZdaj ustanavljamo ljudska
sodisca, XII bodo sodila nemske
vojne krivce po prekem sodu.
Nasa narodna sodisca pa bodo
obracunala z nasimi lastnimi IL
dajalci. Najhujse tezave so "a
nami. Gospodarska situacija de-
zele nj tako obupna, kot Sc je BIZ
10 bait. Preprican sem, da bo
cehoslovasko kmalu prebolela
to nesreco."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28

Gen. Doolittle je bill powell
mix ameriske zracne sile, XII je s
krova maticnih ladij napravila
prvi napad ma japonsko prestol-
nico. To je bio v aprilu 1912.
Amerikanci 800 jardov cd luke
prestolnice Naha
GUAM, u maja. - Ameriske
cete SO danes prodrle v nepo-
sredno blizino mesta Noho, pre-
stolnice otoka Okinawa, liz ka-
terega so Japonci zaceli splo-
Sen umik.
Glasom zadnjih vesti sc ma
hajajo ameriske cete. samo 800
jardov cd luke mesta Naha.
Japonci so v teku zadnjih "a
ur vprizorili vec desperatnih
protinapadov, XII pa so bill vsi
vrzeni nazaj, nakar so priceli
umik IL prestolnice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
GLEDE PRIMORsKE

Jutri vecer OBJ 8. uri sc v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd. vrsi zelo vazna Sc
ia podruznice st. 48 SANS, ma
katero Sc tudi vabi clanstvo
ostalih podruznic, ter zastopni-
ke pri Centralnem odboru, kate
rega tvorijo SANS, JPO, SIS in
Progresivne Slovenke. Ma dnev-
mem redu bo razmotrivanje gle
de Primorske in vazno je, da sc
tldelezijo vsi, XII Sc zanimajo "a
to vprasanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-28
.Truplo HiInnlerja
OkOpanO v neZa-
znamovan grobu

LUENBEG, Nemcija, 26. ma
ja-Truplo Heinricha Himmler-
ia, XII 81 je sam vel zivljenje, ko
je bila odkrita njegova identite-
ia, je bio danes vrzeno v neza-
znamovan grob v nekem bliz-
MEM gozdu.
Skusalo SO je najti leseno kr-
sto, kakrsne Sc je rabilo "a zrtve
koncentracijskih taborisc, v ka-
terih je umrlo ma stotisoce oseb,
ampak ker nj bio nobene pri ro-
XII, Sc je truplo gestapovskega
sefa zavilo v britsko voiasko
odejo in odpeljalo nato v gozd
"a pokop.
Truplo je skozi diva dni lezalo
ma tleh vile, kjer 81 je Himmler
tekom preiskave $ strupom wei
zivljenje. Pri pokopu so bile ma
vzoce samo tri ,osebe: neki cast
mix britske inteligencne sluzbe
in pad va sarzenta,k sta skopa-
la grob.
"Crv maj Sc vrne k crvom"
Edna opazka, XII je bila IRE
cena tekom pokopa, so bile be-
sede britskega sarzenta, Xxi je re-
kel: "Naj gre crv k crvom."
Kraj Himmlerjevega nezazna-
movanega groba je vojaska tai
most, da Sc s tenn prepreci more
bitten poizkus cd strani nacijev,
da hi kdaj pozneje ma grobu po-
stavili spomenik.
Skriti zalxlad gestapovslxega
sefa Odkrit
Vceraj je bill pod neso kolibo
v blizini Berchtesgadena odkrit
tajni zaklad mrtvega gestapov-
skega sefa.
Kakor Sc poroca, Sc je tam ma
slo velike mnozine denarja v raz-
nih valutah, katerih skupna
vrednost znasa okrog million
dolarjev.