davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23
Ospredje in ozadje
primOrskega vpraSanja
OSPREDJE

Dne ao apra SO jugoslovansle ouprale
Pmorje 1stro Trst drus dan sndle novozeand
TrziSu Monfalcone) Oh Soei
Te eee poagae Jusoslovanom oeist diva nemka
gnezd Trstu drugesa predmestu kojh posadke
branie kapulrati Novozeadci okupra trzazo
luke in pridruzle Jim Sc cete amerke arade mesto
bo izkueno jugosovanskh rokah kot je blo
ozemje v zaledju do Sose in eez Soeo.
angoamerish Jugoslovano bill volji tod
da DO trzska uka sluz kouniaci
ski er med Trsio Avstrjo ker ugozapadni del ozemlja
zasedle angleske eete zadovoljil.
Ker je nasta kdo je ovobod Trst mai bo
bill ugoslovan<ih roah predno
prkaza neovrgvo poroeaa
rka porosevaca John chabot Smith New York Herald
Tribune) Boiling (oNA desvo ugoovila
cd angleskih Gastnikov in cvinega prebivalstva.
poroe Cd 49, maja da je bill napraven dogo
med zastopnik angeske voke marsalom Tto Gasom
je bo trzao pristanee dano razpolago
veznom uvazane vojash in civilnh zaog mesto
zaledje sro melo ugoslovansh
roah. zgledalo da Bio vprasane reseno
zadovoljn.
bill poro
Clio da STA aera in anslea vada poom svojih posaniov
Belgradu predloze ugoslovansk vlad
ugoovanske eee nemudoa unaakniti Trsta e
Primora Vzroki zahtevo MISC bill objaveni Gull
ees preom prekora
Gil "italijansko mejo" zasede "itajanske pokrane"
En- dan ore poroea drus dan pride
zahteva zpraznjenjem osvoboene SLOVENSKE ZEMLJE
oevno e to razburio nase amerse slovence udi
XII MISC niko ogrevah SANS negovo deo Lahlo
tudi predstavao. kaj mjo nasi prmorsi slovenc
in Istrani
Da postala stuacija
resena umvo. Izjava ugosovanskh oblasti
goslava svoh Get bo uakni osvoboene sovenske
lie Prmorske je naprava Sc osejso Ko pe
enek 7 maa ouprajo jugoovanske eete Prnorje do
levesa brega soee evaura rori Soso Furlano
PoLITIcNo oZADJE
Da primorsi Sovenci
Jugosavi pribo
tako organizira OSVOBODILNO FRONTO jugosovansl
Slovenc Ustanov svoje vojaske (partzanse
lone brigade in dvizie osvobodi velx del
ransn Pc osvobojenem ozemu vrsle svobodne
volitve izvolen bill narodni
ono slovenskega Primora deegat kongres
cevju in poslanci slovenski parliament v
Ma zasedanu AVNOJA AntfasistiSnega
bodve Jugoslavie) novembra 943 Jajcu mai
vista narodna oblas proklamala ugosovanse
ao vkjuSvsi Trst nelocv del
rativne Jugosavije. E
49, ebruarja 1914 e slovensi crnomju
ako proglasil slovenke dele uske
Slovene Jim odlocil 20 oslancev pisaea
zaeasno slovensko vado Vs zakonodajni dere bill
naznanjen radiju in tsku
Jajcu in crnolu bill navzoe tudi
glesk zastopniki.
Marsa Tito je skora vsakem svojen govoru poudarja
aspirace Jugoavije gede ostaeqa
Primorja opozara uqoslovani narodi yse
pokrajine orozern branit Naglas
spada Jugoslav rad svojega slovenkega
ud da Italia svojega zahrnsaa napada
Jusoslavjo
Tedaj drzava crhnia besedce ali pa sc druuase
izrazila da zahevam Jugoavije strinja Anasrsk
angeski zastopnki poroGaM
svojim vladam. .-#As i" 4#.z. .I k=1S
Ma konferenc Jali zaveznske uradno pri
znae NOVo Jugosavo ter priporoeae rovzoEna vs
da AvNoJ) Sc izpoponi zastopn drusih dsmokrst6nih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23
Prelude

Prime Napoleon je vprasal svo-
jega prijatelja, slavnega fran
coskega novinarja Girardina,
kaj bi 81 zelel, kadar DO in Ease.
del cesarski prestol.
- Potni list v svico, je menil
bistroumni Girardin. =
Evening star., 1945-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

m Iryses yog II aAye active se open rs yessS Fssurn 6
to assume MANAGEMENT and related re-
sponsibility. will appreciate opportunity
to discuss same with yog interested I'd. in in
and be relieved of responsibility by one
who will be loyal and have interest of
your business affairs at heart at all times
of a high-type year-round resort hotel
or MANAGEMENT of large general merchan-
munity. Would also consider position as
secretary to manage all business affairs
such as properties, etc, for retiring per
position is located and be on duty at all
times. also to travel when and where nee
essary., Must be permanent. Salary open.
We NEED HOME and can pay all cash
for a fairly modern one in GOOD resi-
Dental neighborhood. No brokers, please
AMPLIFYING and communication speak
Ing system instaation ana TepsiTs; co eS
FGRNITURE REPAIRED and upholstered
in your home by experienced mechanic
DANCE ORCHESTRA. any size combina-
tion all accomplished musicians; rates tgS
MRS. Lucille MILLER announces that
she no longer owns o.op or operate operates the
SS91untrSSiae Si1ur eino sSh9ol Md 94ol georgia ave-
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payment; immediate lnstalla ton. D. A
STANSBURY. Ii 3O29
UNITED STATES CUSTOM SERvICE-To
Whom 1t May Concern: The Commissioner
lied the change of name of the oil screw
yacht CONSTANCE, Official number 231l25.
to that of MARYMAC. F. A. M. SHAPER'
Deputy Collector g.
ANY ONE KNOWING THE HEIRS of Isa-
dor Nathan. also known as Rudolph Miller.
please advise JAMES w HARBAUGH, Ad-
ministrator. 1921 Edison Bldg, TOLEDO.
Ohio 8"
REGULAR BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and
statements at part-time prices for full
time work Adams 0693. 6 to 8 pm,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 30'
WE NEED reasonably priced to Z room
modern conveniently located home in
nearby Maryland Replies confidential.
No brokers, please. Box 251- S. Star. 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE BY r. F. G..

The latest list Of surplus govern
ment property issued by the Char
lottle agency of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, as the disposal
agency for producers and capital
goods u, der the program Of the Sur
plus Property Administrator, is OF
particular interest to launderer5 and
dry cleaners in the two states,
Special listing No. CE Al offers
922 strong, Sturdy built, folding-typo
tables with one-and-one quarter
inch thick pine top 3 fet X feet,
which will doubtless have wide ap
peal to all types of buyers While
the tables were designed primarily
mcnts, they are adaptable to any use
where a substantial table is required.
The folding feature enables them to
&c stored in relatively small space,
and it is thought they will find a
ready market Arrangements may be
made by any firm or individual Il
buy one or more of the tables, bur
since they arc ""~"H 20"
tan ing four tables it is sGcIoctCl
orders be placed for multiples OF
this number.
Items in the listing which will ap-
peal only to laundries and the dry
cleaning trade incluQe over 1860 lei,
ink pads for l6-character marking
machines; a quantity well in excess
of one-and-a-half milliot No. 4 cloth
tags with metal clamps at each end,
and a number of double pocket forms
with half-inch steam trap and swing
ing check valve. The latter is used in
steam pressing clothing, and is To-
Gated at Fort Bragg, N. c. All OF the
other materials is located at Char
lOtte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
GEN. BROOKS URGES
BUYING OF BONDS

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.--Maior Cen
eral Edward H. Brooks, commanding
general, Fourth Service command, to-
DAY called upon civilian and military
personnel to support the Victory
Bond drive.
ut should not be necessary to out
line the advantages, personal and
national, in purchasing and holding
War Bonds," General Brooks wrote.
"As good citizens and as co-workers
in the war effort, we can appreciate
the size, nature and importance of
the constructive phases of the war,
which lies ahead.
Lets complete the job"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
FOR SALE

ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards early! See our
selection Of attractive designs,
priced from 40 for Sl00 up name
included. Henderson Book Store.
Established 1884. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired by Singer expert me-
chanics. Genuine Singer parts US
ed. All work guaranteed Repairs
picked up Thursday afternoon at
Watkins Hardware Co.. and de-
liVered back TO you one week
later. Singer Sewing Machine Co
ll9 w. Parrish ST., Durham, N
e.. 2-27t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By ChS
By PAUL ROBINSON

clubs. East followed suit on the
first club trick and the first three
diamonds, tossed clubs on the next
two diamonds and then began to
feel the pinchers. On the second
and third clubs he discarded the
spade 10 and @, then was truly up
against it when the last club was
led.
The dummy at that stage held
the spade and four hearts. and
East the spade A plus four
hearts. South, Who had kept the
sspadesK altf Ms. three hearts. dis
carded the spade from dummy
and East was truly squeezed. If he
tossed the spade A, South could
score the K and then three hearts.
1t was just as bad. however, when
East threw off his heart 6. For
South then ran four heart tricks
to complete his unbid grand slam.
All that South had to 90 this
time was run his tricks and watch
the drop Of the cards. The shuff1er
and dealer had done the rest for
him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
LOST-FOUND

BLACK Upper POCKETBOOK
containing money and valuable
papers lost. Please return TO
Thelma Davis OF leave at Dis
patch office. Reasonable reward.
5-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
REPAIR SERVICE

is YOUR RADIO GIVING YOU
trouble? We repair any make and
assure you of better reception.
Experienced servicemen and d
complete stock Of parts. Bring in
your set or call us for pickup
service. UpchuyCh & Daeke Phone
204-W. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

CALL UPCHURCH & DAEKE FOR
any electrical repair or installa-
ton. We nave door chimes and
radio batteries that you've been
waiting for. ia Gunett OF cal
2O4-W 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

'OR COMPLETE SERVICE ON
all makes Of radios, at reasonable
prices. call Marvin J. Wood!ief
Phone G96-W, or Western Auto
Associate Store, Phone 1886.
25-24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

PREPARE FOR WINTER! IN
stall a new muffler and eli
inmate gas fumes. Sprinkle
lire Co, 1875 William Street.
TITS If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
&&zgT|ME EG2azgM0NEY
USE THE WANT ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: GOOD TOBACCO
Farm. II acre allotment, near
town. Call l39. AL. B. WeSter.
3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

FOR PROMPT ELECTRICAL SER
vice call Duifell Electric, Con-
tracing, Sales and Service, phone
l0l7 or 1l57-W. p. O. Box 612
henderson, N. G. 30-3Oti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

4 cOmpIete STOCK Of tUbes and re-
placement parts for any make
radio. Prompt service All work
guaranteed. Free pick up service.
H and B Radio Repair Service, 100
West Montgomery street. Phone
234. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

1881 MODEL A FOUR-DOOR DE
Luxe Ford for sale. Ceiling S302,
Will sell for less. Sec NJ. r. Ed
wards at Vance Furniture Co.
5-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

1YPEWR1TERS, A DING MA
chnes. Cash registers, Steel Desk,
aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Flanos soon to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
SOME sQUEEZES EASY

NOT ALL of the fancy-looking
plays require great effort. Some of
them, especially some of the pret-
test squeezes,, are automatic. All
YOU have to do with them is run
off your straight tricks and then
let the chips fall where they may.
If the shuttle and deal has so ar
ranged the outstanding cards that
one defender has the job Of guard
ing a couple of suits, he may
eventually find himself up against
an impossible assignment. What-
ever he does is wrong.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

BICYCLE TIRES, PRE-WAR TYPE.
lire Tape and Bicycle Baskets,
aVllable at Watkins Hardware
20. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, quick and reliable service.
work guaranteed. Estimates
chere1ully made. Ina Boone, 2nd
floor. Adams Bldg. Phone 620-J,
25-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

oClSSORS, SLICERS, BUTCHER
hnVes, straight razors, homes and
parlng knives. Watkins Hardware
20. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

TomorroW's Problem
AK Q9765
= A K 10
~ 6 5
40 S43 - AAJ
<oes7 s KJ1o
1852 - SO
4 None
vAQJ J99732
>6542
40
Dealer: North. North South
vulnerable.)
After North bids 1-Spade and
East 2-Clubs, what bidding would
you recommend the rest Of the
way on this deal?
eatures Syndicate. Ino.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

There is, of course, no slam, not
even a little one, in the hand at
No Trumps if spade is led to the
A and then the Q played, though
6-Diamonds would be pat"
against any defense. If South had
bid 4-Diamonds instead Of 3-No
Trumps on his third turn, the
slam might have been reached.
AS it was. South had a lot Of
fun in the play. He let the single
ton X take the club S lead, then
ran five diamonds and three more
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

MONOGRAMED STA IONERY
cards and napkins. Your choice of
color and style. Woolard's Drug
GO. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

COCA COLA ICE BOX IN GOOD
condition. Inquire at Soldier Ser
wee Club, ia Horner street. 3-3ti
FOR SALE SIX PURE BRED
pointer puppies ready for train
ing this season. Also one 5 year
old gentle saddle horse. Phone
934-J. 6-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

WANTED: SETTLED WOMAN, EX-
perienced cook and houSekee. Der
for family of three. Good salt ry.
Phone 546-W after six p. m. 5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

COLORED WOMEN WORKERS
wanted age 25 to 40 Good pay,
good wroking hours. Apply Valet
Cleaning Co. 5-2tl
Evening star., 1945-01-09
V-Bombing Of England
10 Increase. Nuzis Say

LONDON, Jan 9 (P.-The Berlin
radio last night promised increased
bombardment of London with Va
rockets, declaring "this terror"
visited on Britain makes Allied
bombing raids on Germany much
more bearable since we know how
much the enemy has to suffer"
"V-weapons have not yet made
the enemy cease or reduce his air
terror" the broadcast told the Ger
man homeland.
The security silence in England
on V-bombs was maintained, but it
was disclosed that 18O children
were saved from injury when they
arrived late at school where they
were to have eaten dinner. A W
bomb demolished it just before they
arrived.
Another V-bomb hit a hockey
field at girls school. It caused
no casualties, but broke every win
dow and door in the school-an
hour after glaciers had finished re-
placing windows shattered in pre-
vious bomb damage.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Rent Ruling Is Protested
By Brokers' Association

The Washington Business Brokers
Association has protected formally
the action of the District Rent Con-
troll Administration to have business
chance brokers file important data
on rooming and boarding houses
available for sale or rent.
Copies Of the resolution have been
sent to the Rent Administration, the
Commissioners and members of both
the Senate and House District Com
mittees.
The regulation is described by the
association as discrimination" and
would prove disastrous to the carry
ing on" of brokers' business. The
regulation, brokers point out, would
halt transactions through brokerage
firms as individual owners of ROOM
ing houses sought to evade the reg
ulation by selling on their own.
A meeting of the association is
planned tomorrow, at which time 1t
is expected that a counter-proposal
to the rent regulation will be
drawn up.
Rent Administrator Robert F.
Cogswen has postponed the effective
date Of the order from January
to next Monday. He said a second
postponement may be necessary If
an agreement is not reached by
Monday.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Howard P. 0kie, Authority
On Antique Silver, Dies

Howard Pitcher Okie, 76, attorney
and authority on antique silver, died
Sunday at his home, 1921 Newark
street NV, after a brief illness
Private funeral services, and burial
were held yesterday.
A native of Elizabeth, N. j., anc
graduate of the Columbia University
Law School, Mr.. Okie was formerly
connected with the New York firm
headed by Elihu Root, former Sec.
retary of State. Later he estab-
lished himself In London as a bar.
rister at Lincoln's Inn.
He became a correspondent ir
Buenos Aires for the London Daily
Mail in the 1900s. Coming to Wash
ington in 1912. he devoted his time
to the study and collection of ole
silver and later published a book
"Old Silver and Shef1eld," now ir
its 18th edition. He was a member
of the American Bar Association
and was a frequent contributor to
newspapers ana magazines.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Rachel
Hardy Okie, he is survived by son
Reginald w. Okie, and a daughter
Mrs. Robert Crawford, both of New
York City, and two sisters, Mrs
Newton Lowry, Washington, and
Mrs. E. M. Cox, London.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Stadium Group Formation
Soon, Is Assured by BiIbo

Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, author of the
Washington Stadium Act, gave as
surance today that steps would be
taken promptly to organize the COM
mission which has been named to
prepare and recommend plans for
the postwar Washington Memorial
Stadium project.
The bill creating the commission
left to its members the selection
of chairman and one Capitol Of
fetal has advised Senator Bnbo he
is the proper one to call meeting
since he was the bills author. How
ever, Senator Bilbo said he would
consult Commissioner Young and
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee, as representa-
tives of the District Government and
the House on the commission, and
propose a joint call for the meet
ing. He said he would propose q
meeting soon.
In addition to these three. mem
bers of the commission are: senator
Mead, Democrat of New York: SEN
ator Burton, Republican of Ohio;
Representative Lanham, Democrat,
of Texas; Representatives Simpson,
Republican of Illinois; Robert "
Fleming, banker, and Floyd D.
Akers, of the Board Of Trade Sta
dium Committee.
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Col. Hobby Given DSk
Imp Pentagon Ceremony
By the Associated Press.


Secretary of War Stimson yester-
day pinned the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal on Col Oveta Culp Hobby
and told her he was sorry there are
not more women like her in the
Army.
The medal, third highest of the
Army's decorations, went, to the
WAC director for her contribution
to the war effort in building up the
Women's Army Corps-now 0,OOO
strong-and its predecessor, the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
The former Texas newspaper
executive is the first woman to re-
ceive the medal in this war.
The presentation was made In
Secretary Stimson's Pentagon office
at ceremony attended by Gen.
George c. Marshall, chief of staff !;
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, commander
of the Army Air Froces, and other
top-ranking officers.
The citation said: 'The high
standards Of conduct and discipline,
the efficiency and the devotion to
duty exhibited by members of the
Women's Army Corps both over
seas and in the United States tes-
tify to the character, ideals and
leadership of Col. Hobby Her con-
tribution to the war effort of the
Nation has been Of important sig
niflcance."
Evening star., 1945-01-09
Navy Fails 10 Agree
with ingram on Threat
OF Robot Bomb Raids

The Navy Department did not
agree today with Admiral Jonas H.
Ingram, compander In chief OF the
Atlantic Fleet, that robot bomb at
tacks on East Coast cities could be
expected within go days. though 1t
was conceded that such air as
saults were entirely possible y
Admiral Ingram said yesterday
at q press conference at an Eastern
port: 1--WE know and feel that with
in the next 80 to so days the Ger
mans will make some buzz bomb at
tempts on New York or Washington
or other coastal cities. They might
try to hit the Empire State Build
ing. They may kill few people and
cause some damage"
The Navy said, in response to
questions about Admiral Ingram's
statement: There is no more rea-
son now to believe that Germany will
attack with robot bombs than there
was on November 7, 1914" At that
time joint Army Navy statement
declared robombs entirely possible,
but did not call them probable, add
ing that ut is extremely doubtful
that such attacks could entirely
elude Allied sea and air patrols"
Fire Seen as Principal Danger.
The Army and Navy said regard
ing the possibility that "it is irnpos-
sible to insure that such an attack
would be completely frustrated"
Admiral Ernest j. King amplifieC
the November statement by calling
such attacks possible but not prob
able.
Admiral Ingram, in his prediction
yesterday, hastened to say that any
such attacks would be dealt with
effectively. He pointed to the sue
cess of the Navys fight on subma.
rines and the safe arrival Of great
flotillas of transports and supply
ships in European theaters.
Meanwhile, Commissioner Johr
Russell Young, regional director fol
the Office of Civilian Defense; hi!
aide, 1t. Col. .Leonce r. Legendre
and other officials announced theil
plans tor coping with the situation
in the event robombs reach Wash.
ington. It was emphasized that fir,
rather than direct damage would bt
the principal danger of such al
attack.
Censorship Rules Cited.
It was pointed out that ther,
might be no time for AFRAID sigma.
and that persons on the street
should seek the nearest indoo
shelters and avoid the hazards O
flying glass
Byron Price, director of censor
ship, urged editors and broadcaster
to go over the codes previously pre-
pared for them in the event of al
attacks. Clauses in this code, h,
explained, will apply to buzz-boml
attacks unless newspapers and radio
stations are otherwise notified.
The regulations for air attack
put out early in the war forbad,
announcement of details of dam
age or casualties without authorize
| ton of the Army Defense Command
Evening star., 1945-01-09
|Dumbarfon Proposals
Called Security Key
|by Protestant Board

Declaring the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals as the basis for estab-
ushment Of world security organ
ization are "the first step toward
q just and durable peace" the
Joint Commission on Social Recon-
struction Of the Protestant. Epis-
.copal Church has indorsed the
principles Of the plan after a three
day conference at the College Of
Preachers. Washington Cathedral.
The commission, whichamet under
the Craftsmanship Of the Right Rev.
William Scarlett, Bishop of Mis-
souri,. was appointed at the last
general convention of the church.
Referring to the proposals as a
"forward-looking plan representing
the widest area of agreement yet
achieved by the four great powers
on a general organization making
for world stability" the resolution
commended the world security pro-
posals to members of the church
for immediate study and urged that
they support "the basic principles
and machinery"
Among speakers at the conference
were Vice President Wallace, DR..
Isaiah Bowman, president of Johns
Hopkins University; Francis B.
Sayre of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
and DR.. Stringfellow Barr, president
of st. Johns College.
Others who participated, and who,
in addition to DR.. Barr and DR..
Heimann, have become advisers to
the group, included Representative
Voorhis, Democrat, of California
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, and Washington
Cathedral Canons Theodore O.
4 Wedel and Charles w. F. Smith.