davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-03
DomoeoT fron+o
Pet Zahtey Strica San1a

Pet ZahteV Strica Sama
Washington. - Vlada mora
zahtevati ia teden cd isyojih
drzavljanov, da:
Izpolnijo emo cd 2,1OO vaznih
NEST SO tovarnah, XII izdelu-
jejo raketne granate., To novo
orozje je potrebno rastocih
kolicinah.
Poiscete skupaj S svojimi So
sedi prazne prostore "a skupne
vrtove. Cd 26. marca naprei bo
vas lokalni ration odbor spreie-
NAL prosnje "a dodelitve dodat-
mega bencina "a obdelovanje
Victory vrtov.
Date popraviti vsak Sc upo-
rabni avtomobilski plase, da ne
DO prislo do resnega poloma av-
mobilskega prometa.
Hranite in uporabljajte vec-
KRAFT vse vrece il papirja in
omote. Pomanjkanje celulose
naznanja naraseanje pomanjka-
MIA papirja "a civilne potrebe.
Ponaagajte Rdecemu krizu.
Ogromni program "a pomoc ma
sim vojakom je popolnoma od-
visen cd prostovoljnih prispev-
kov "a 1o45, najmanj 200 mill
jonov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-03

FRITZ Sc skusali kje protinapa-
dati, zjutraj IA ne bo nicesar vec
.najti. Ne generala, ki je dal ukaz
"a protinapad, ne dr. Goebbelsa,
ne njihovega Fuehrerja, ne nil
hove Nemcije. To bo konec.
Najpametnejs stavek, XII ga
je Goebbels zapisal, je Bill; Ka-
.dar je konec zrel, pride" Ia ko-
nee je zorel dolgo CASA. Zdaj je
'zrel in prihaja.
N0ud Doh Il aloaiIe Ar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-03
Najboljse priporocilo

ii cmerna gospodinja: :. ST.
Ger ste bill emo leto pri meni v
sluzbi, vendar pa Vam ne mo-
rem dati dobrega odhodnega
izprieevala!w
Sluzkinja: "Veste kaj, gospa,
pa mi v poselsko knjMico IRA
ven zaznamka, koliko casa sem
pri vas sluzila, pritisnite svoio
sliko!" ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-03
Mirko G. Kuhel:
Sloueniijia U borbi "a suobodo
XIV.

XIV
Problemi obnovitve
Problem obnovitve in rekonstrukcije Sloveniji e
ogromen VISA kapitana unicena in ska opusto
senja TAXA da DO po mnenju vescakov phodnih Is ali
20 let della Tako poda tehnik in inzenir
slovenske narodne vojske
JUNO cd Save ter ma Primorskem kakor tudi ma Co.
renjskem in uznem Stajerskem parzani unicli rudn
ke premogovnke tovarne in zage, kerkoli je bo mo-
goce Use naprave s]zile Htleru in njegovi voski
prot zaveznikom Te tovarne seveda mahne primer
onimi ma severnem Stajerskem in Koroskem Rudnik
1.-Two srebro Idrij e zalt Ampak unicevane vrs tud
Koroskem in Stajerskem ker je danes osvobodno g
banje polnem razmahu. Hitler e proglas te pokrajine
del tretjega raha ndustriano zelo dobro razvte
Upanje e bo, da bodo tet tovarne suze podago po
vone rekonsrukce Slovenie &c b vona prenehala kon
eta 1914 Toda ker to nj zgodlo je zavezniSka
zraena sa nadaljevalaker partzani preneha Danes
je ud vecina tega indsralnega della Sovene razva-
lnah.
Slovenski narod bo mogel obnoviti svoje do
movine brez zunanje pomoc Prebiyalsvo Sovene e pa
do manj Is do 20 ostotkov vseh lenicah staro
sti deze kritieno ponanka tovarniskh zdekov,
posebno poledeskega oroda in stroev zeeznske
in spoh kapitane opreme in tekstilnh produktov
ozra obnovitev in rekonsrukco ahko rece da Slo
vena danes potrebue vsega predvse pa zados zdrave
ga zveza, obleke in medikalij, pricetek pa-MILA
tel razprav skusal podati sliko sedaniem po-
lozau Sloveni podlagi resncnh in verenih podat
koV Ker je porocilo skoraj soostotno prog Osvobo
dlnega gibanja IN soglasa programom XII ga zacrtal
Sovensk narodni kongres lea 1912 Sovenski amerSki
narodni sve pa dosledno zvaa pr zvrsevanju svoega
poltcnega della med amerskim Sovenci in deloma tudi
med drugim Amerikanci bodo nas nasprotnki-to je
nasproni pravega osvoboenja slovenskega naroda-zo
pet zatu, da skupa twill il roga da navaamo
laz in prevaro in bodo zaklnal pred Bogom in sve
tom, da prodali 'komunstom" Taxa ocitanja so
postala re vsakdanjska stvar.
Vzlic enu pa opozarj citaelje izjavo zupnika
Cerneta XII je obcut srahote nemskega terora mad
ubogim narodom Sloveniji njegovo odobrio posto
pana sovenskih sumar ev, to je gerskh (partzanskh)
oddelkov Osvobodilne fronte in zanikanu 'nedoznh
zrtvah Vazna je tud izjava Toneta Fajarja tanika
Krscanskih obrtnih zadrug, kater je asno
locno poveda zakaj je velka vecna slovenslh kato-
canov prsopa Osvobodno ronto ka SO napravili oni
vodeli Slovenske ludske stranke XII voi kampanjo
pro tel 'front.' in pomaga Herju bratomorni borbi
Slovenca prot Slovencu popono unicenje in ztreb
jenje sovenskega naroda Pravnost tega porocia tdi
potruje zaklucek zavezniske konference Jat XII je
odobra sedanje delo Osvobodne fronte Jugosavii in
dala Jugoslovano prko, da 81 zgrado svojo novo dr.
zavo sebe.
Kar je dogodilo Jugoslaviji teh strih etih je
zgodovinskega pomona poeni novo svobodno bratsko
sozte narodov Jugoslave Nobena reakcia DO zasta
tezko nalogo bt strait in paz da Sc stara evropska
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-03

ASAkoA'esAASAOA 80 IL WV III u<1 1AEyUOIu
vec videla his istega. Use posta-
ia bolj in bolj crno in hi konca
tel strasni vojni. Mi Sc vedno III
vino v Heidenheimu. Alarni 50
vsak dan, toda dosedaj Ne nismo
bill bomhardirani.
~ glavnem bombardirajo ze-
lezniska krizisca. Tu.je zdaj
mnogo beguncev il Posaarja in
il Stuttgarta, tako, da je NEST
mega prebivalstva zdaj $4,000.
Ako zacnejo bombardirati Held
enheim, DO po mas, ker Sc nina
mo skriti nikamor kot v kleti.
sicer kopljejo zaklonisea, toda
zelo pocasi. Moja edna leila je,
da &c pride smrt, da pride nitro.
Vcasih ze slisimo grmenje to-
pov, toda mi nameravamo tu
ostati. Kan maj gremo? Usoda
mas bi prehitela kjer koli.
"Ulm je bill bombardiran te-
den pred b bozicem. Bio ie to
krasno mesto z ljubkimi cesta-
mi, toda bile so tam tudi tovar-
ne. Skoro stiri tisoc oseb je bilo
ubitih in 10000 jih je brez sire
he. L. tega Sc lahko vidi, koliko
Ulma je ostalo. Pred yojno je
incl Ulm 10000 prebivalcev.
Plameni so Sc dvigali do neba in
bilo je grozno videti.
mi smo vsi nepotolazljivi,
,ker vsak zaluje "a kako izgubo.
JAZZ 81 zeIim konca. Ia negoto-
vost je strasna. Kaj mas Sc caka?
"Vprasas o splosni situaciji,
toda JAZZ tt morem malo poveda-
ii. Yes, moramo biti zelo previd-
nj. ce kdo rece kaj neprijetnega,
je takoj ovaden. Zato sc izogib-
ljem pogovorov ljudmi. Toda
ena stvar je jasna, namrec, da
gre slabo. Gospodicna Won
Mannstein mi pise il Hanoverja,
da so bill lie dvakrat bombardi-
rani. PraV, da je zivljenje v Ha-
noverju neznosno, toda ona ne
more cd tam, ker il ne dajo do
voljenja." ]" -
Ko je bila bombardirana Var
sava, so v Eissandorfu prenesli
to z ravnodusnostjo. Ko je bill
pozgan Gomel, Sc nj gospodicna
Won Mannstein niti malo vzne-
mirjala. Ko so ruski otroci, zivi
zakopani v Babi Jaru, umirali,
so te nemske zenske ravnodusno
jedle v Kijevu ukradeno marme-
lado. Zdaj tulijo v temne, brez-
mesecne noei pred koncem.
Pa MISC samo te nemske zen
ske v Heidenheimu, XII tulijo; tu-
di Goebbes tuli. Njegov zadnji
elanek je pisan tako, da Sc ga ne
more citati; mora Sc ga tuliti.
Mexico je bill drugaeen. Oblizoval
Sc je, ko je pisal G. zelezni rudi,
olju in manganezu. Zdaj pa frfo-
ia s svojimi ponarejenimi krili
kot dragi, mali ersatz-kerub. Sc
malo, in zdi Sc, da sc DO Herr
Goebbels, minister propaganda,
raztopil in spremenil v NAL OBJ
lax.
Goebbels pise, da nj primerno
razpravljati o logiki vojne. Ia
gotaylja mas, da SO nematerial-
nj faktorji najbolj vazni. Toda,
Sc nj dolgo, .ko je razpravljal 0
logiki ropa, ko Sc je veselil "a
vzetja Kriyoj Roga in zitnic rus
kega Kubana. zdaj je pticek, ne
materialni DIR. Goebbels, pozobal
zadnje zrnce in zletel proti obla-
kom. v posloyilo je zapel Mem
Gem sledeeo tolazbo: "Nayadno
Sc vojne koneajo hipoma po mai
hujsi eksploziji."
Hipoma? !? Maj vprasa ono nem-
sko zensko v Heidenheiml. Ona
We, da Sc stvari hlizajo svojemu
logicnemu zakljucku. Neuspes-
no je "a dr.. Goebbelsa slikati ko-.
nee Nemeije kot nekaj neaadne-
-. ~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

wanted to wind up the fight months
ago.
No one informed of developments
would permit an on-the-record quo.
tation.
This conference city, packed with
the delegations of As United Ma
tons, has been full of rumors.
The American, British, Russian and
other foreign ministers have been
extremely reluctant to discuss the
situation and have parted all ques-
tons about it.
However, even their replies have
usually been couched in terms OF
time. One ambassador said he
was unable to comment on the re-
ports because re had not been in
touch with his headquarters. for
three hours.
Even while the surrender ex-
changes repeatedly are taking
place, diplomatic officials here
pointed out two possible develop
ments that could modify single,
complete end of the war in Ger
many:
mler hits the army command 1t
may hasten the surrender OF mill
tary units or even armies. Thus
if Himmler does not hurry he may
not have much left to surrender.
2. Anv surrender may leave iso-
lated groups of hate-hardened
fanatics fighting in the southern
mountains or other remote areas
of the Reich.
In Washington the San Francisco
report was communicated to the
State Department which reported
that Acting Secretary Joseph T.
Grew had mo comment
There was no comment from
White House press secretaries on
the San Francisco report.
President Truman had not been
at his office since early afternoon.
If he had any current business IN
connection with the surrender re-
port, he apparently was doing 1t
at his temporary living quarters
in the Blair House.
The 'lid'-the term generally
used in Government press offices
for the end of the days expected
informatio output-Went on at the
White House about 6 pm. with no
indication of any announcement In
the making.
At the War Department top OFF
Gals were not directly readable
but public relations officers said
the mo comment" reply on earl
Ter European reports of German
surrender offer, still stood.
Most Congressman usually con-
versant with military and interna-
tional matters were either in San
Francisco, or in Europe survey
ing Nazi prison atrocities at the
invitation of General Dwight D.
| Eisenhower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
NAzlS QUITTING
IN BERLIN AREA
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
through blazing streets and linked
up in western Berlin. Moscow re-
vealed.
More than $4,000 enemy troops
struggled through desert-like clouds
Of dust to Red Army lines where
they surrendered, while southeast
of Berlin another $4,000 enemy
troops were taken prisoner in
giant trap which had been forged
several days ago.
In two days more than $4,000 en-
envy troops Of the Berlin garrison
have been killed or captured. The
majority have preferred to end the
vain struggle. Front dispatches tc
Moscow afternoon newspapers yes
terday reported wholesale German
efforts to escape the holocaust in
the heart of the capital, where only
fanatical Nazi elite guards were
forcing a prolongation of the battle.
German army officers and COM
manders of entire battalions, I'm
able to persuade the Nazi over
lords-who, the German radio con-
tinued to report, were personally
led by Hitherto end the struggle,
were going over to Red Army
lines and all German resistance
appeared to be disintegrating.
The German radio itself admit
ted that the final battle for Berlin
had begun and announced that the
Russians had broken into the CT
tvs inter defense ring as they
plunged toward Hitler's under.
ground headquarters in the Tier
garten.
Slashing through streets obstruct-
ed by overturned buses. trolleys,
cars and carts and furniture from
wrecked stores. Marshal Gregory
K. Zhukov's First White Russian
tanks and tommygunners ham
mered within pistol range of the
Tiergarten, Moscow revealed.
Zhukov's troops captured the
estern half of the northwestern
citycity district of Moabit on the
city district of Moabit on the
across the Tiergarten.
At the same time, they lunged
across the Spree ard seized the
northwestern part Of the great west
ern district of Charlottenburg,
reaching Bismarckstrasse after en-
quilting Adolf Hitlerplatz and many
important buildings. In this area
they were three miles west of Ber-
Inns famed, bricked-up Branden-
burg gate and were rolling west
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
CONNALLY DENIES
PEACE STATEMENT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"You mean from all sources?'
this correspondent asked.
Eyes" Connally replied, from
all sources. I had no official in
formation.
'The Associated Press is quoting
you as saying you expect the peace
announcement momentarily," this
correspondent said. The irnplica-
ton, senator, is that the Associa.
ted Press is revealing you as the
unnamed high Government official
who said the war would end with
.Germany's unconditional surrend
err
Later, after Connally's confer.
ence with newsmen was completed
the Associated Press issued a
formal statement naming Connally
as the source of it's false story
Connally could not be reached i'm
mediately for comment on this
development.
Before Connally could reply to
this correspondents statement
about the implication OF the first
Associated Press statement, Bell
interrupted, saying:
That's just your own implication
that you're drawing yourself be.
cause you didn't have the story
well, let the Senator say that
himself this. correspondent said.
NO." Connally sighed, II didn't
say anything like that. I'm not
saying anything more about it,
Bell implied that Connally had
obtained information from Secre-
tary OF. State Edward R. Stettinius,
Jr., during the course OF this aft
ernoon's plenary session of the
security conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
Truman Denies Rumor
Of German Surrender

when Jonathan Daniels, press sec
rotary, emerged from secretary
office and asked humorously:
Are there any newspaper men
in the room?
Several newspapermen stumbled
in the melee and had to limp into
the room. Once inside they crush
ed into the big mahogany desk
behind which the President sat 60
ing through a bunch Of papers.
Beside the President sat Rober-
ia Bowers, a stenographer.
Seated near him on a divan and
standing back of him were Hanne-
gan, Admiral Leahy; Daniels;
Early; Elmer Davis, director of
the Office of War Information: Will
liam D. Hassett, presidential sec
rotary; and Ed McKin, Omaha
Insurance man and close friend Of
the President.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29


attitude HAT finally led to agree
ments on ticklish issues have caus-
ed much optimism over prospects
of close collaboration.
AS the Polish question now stands
the conference has expressed a
hope that Russia, Britain and the
United States can get together on
Polish government which could
be invited to send representatives
to San Francisco. e..
In backing Russia's request for
three votes in a world assembly OF
nations, the British and Americans
fulfilled an agreement made at a
Roosevelt. : Stain Churchill meeting
st valta.
Now they feel it is up to Russia
to keep another agreement reach.
| ed at Yalta--to reorganie the pres
ent Warsaw government to include
more democratic elements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
It,
AMERICANS PUSH
ON BAVARIA GOAL
/ Continued from Page One)

it was gouging into rear supply
lines of Strong German forces fac
ing the Russians west. of Vienna.
1t was possible that some Ger
man troops already had turned
to meet this menace. The British
radio reported enemy troops NOV
ing westward toward the Ameri
cans.
Farther north the Third Army
made two new crossings into
Czechoslavakia, one at Maxhov
80 miles southwest of Pilsen, anc
another at Karlbach. "a miles
southwest of that munitions city
The latter forces were three miles
inside Czechoslovakia.
The 18th Armored Division, q
newcomer to the Third Army.
rumbled 10 miles along the south
bank of the Danube into the out
skirts of Aiterhofen, Is miles south
east Of the fallen city of Regens'
burg.
The German army was caught
in a wise from which there was nc
escape and was surrendering in al
most unprecedented numbers. :
Simply by standing still, the U.
S. Ninth Army on the center OF the
front waiting for junction with
the Russians west of Berlin cap.
tured 1877 Germans. The Germans
were fleeing the Red Army ano
rushed into the American lines.
The French First Army, crush
ing what remained of the Black
Forest pocket and another south
of Stuttgart, took more than 1000
prisoners.
There was no further word from
the U. S. First Army front, where
the junction with the Russians along
4 wide front south of. Berlin lef
one Russian and two American
armies with nothing to do but t,
broaden their junction.
:, In the north the British drove
the last German from the docl
Urea of the great port of Bremen
and pushed on as much as three
miles up the Cuxhaven peninsul;
to the north toward the North Sc;
bort of Bremerhaven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
CITY STUNNED
I BY FALSE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

4 Those who would take the Wofo
that it was false felt like this:
E at makes me feel sad. have
two brothers in the service, both
overseas, l feel sorry for them,
said Mrs, Harold Thomas, OF III
South Eighth street.
W H. Payton, of 1920 South
Sixth street, wouldn't know
/ how to express myself. l feel
sorry for the boys in service. /
hope j. will really come soon
and that il Will all be over with.
Ny nephew is in service in Eu-
rope
II can't say how l feel. OF
course l feel let down and sorry,
stated Mrs. E. F. Johnson, OF
72o South Front street.
Before it was learned that Ger
many had not given up, this was
the reaction of the public:
A Marine stared stunned
minute, then, you mean uncon-
ditionally? You mean to all three
of us?" He stood bemused for
a minute. Well" he said, that
leaves just one more island to
take"
An Air Corps lieutenant stand
ing or Front and Chestnut streets
with his wife; 'Stupendous news. .
A pause. ITS most important
now that we do not relax our
efforts. The tragedy is that thou
sands of boys will yet die be-
fore victory is finally won.
Luther MCPHERSON, of 606 F
Raleigh street, Maffitt Village:
II have a brother with the U. S.
Army in Germany. I am glad
for him, but there is still the war
in the East"
1.-THE only thing I can say is that
1t reminds of Is years ago." said
Joseph A. Shrine, staying at the
Orion Hotel.
A service mother and sister,
standing in the rain, their eyes
filled with tears: ITS beyond
comprehension that we won't
have to fight in Europe anymore. E."
Two Marine lieutenants from
Camp Legeune who together had
seen 40 months of service in the
South Pacific: Great news Got
over yet. Two down and one to
CO.,
A group of Marines: Whats all
the noise about. There's still the
Japs, aren't there
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

ward toward Inter Den Linden on
the broad east-West Axis.
In the southern part of the city,
Zhukov's troops smashed through
the eastern part of blazing Schoe-
neberg west of the captured Tenn
plehof airdrome, and the Nazi high
command said the Russians had
smashed mile and half north
of the airport and reached Halles,
ches tor (Gatee).
Hallesches Tor is less than a
mile from HItler's Reichs-Chancel
lery and Potsdamer platz and
stands at the southern end of Fried
richstrasse whose intersection With
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
Continued from Page Onel

The latter told him the report that
Germany had surrendered uncon-
ditioinally was unfounded.
The disappointing news was Civ
en- to a crowd of reporters who
thronged into the oval room of the
White House expecting to hear a
proclamation on the end of the war
in Europe.
Back of the President as he spoke
we're Fleet Admiral Ernest j.
King, Democratic National Chair
man Robert E. Hannegan; Matt
Connolly, the Presidents conf
dental secretary; Colonel Harry
H. Vaughan, his military aide, and
other prominent figures.
Nearly a hundred newsmen and
radio casters stampeded for the
President office at $40 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

Inter Den Linden marks The o;.,
true center The Germans also sais
that fighting was swirling sro ra,a
Alexander platz, where the p~. u
slams were in the heart of ona ,' >,
Berlin's old commercial cen.o
and were less than baIf.n,;,s
Linden. Zen
In southwestern Berlin, me.,
while, Marshal Ivan S. Kono,l
First Ukrainians captured the c,.
district of Friedenau, and NJ -
same time pushed three n,; Vac
north through GrunewaId ia io ,s
Zhukov's army on the south ban.
of the Spree at Ruhleben
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
Did Stomach Ulcer Pains
Make Jack Spratt Eat No Fat

Modern day Jack Spratts" who eat no
TAT because of distress of stomach or
ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation. bloat and other
conditions caused by excess .cid should
try Udga. Get a Csc box of Udga Tab
lets from your druggist. First dose must
convince or return box to us and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Saun-
ders Drug store and drug stores every
where
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
low FRIDGE

I PORTLAND. Me. April 28.-U.D-
Municipal Building Inspector War
rem Mcdonald revealed a request
for alterations by. homeoWner
wanted to raise the roof so can
stand up straight in the bathtub. !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
City Briefs
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The board Of directors OF the
Wilmington Merchants Associ-
alton will meet at. 10 =. m.
Tuesday to receive the report
Of the nominating committee
on new board members to be
voted on by the membership.
The meeting will be at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
"w MOTHERS CLUB

The "Y" Mothers club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
LAKE FOREST CLASS

The Lake Forest Sunday
school will meet in the COM
munity building at S:45 am.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
GRAY HAIR
Z NEWS
- w. w ~
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray n nair Ca. can
Isnperous hair dyeing or tiresome
ri aMsoN Nothing artificial. These vita.
minis as described by national magazine
substance to your system. Simply t baie
1 . day until craving stops "a anS % n un
Don't look old before your time. Get
Hi Vitamin tablets today. Don't walt
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29

EDEE. Four attractive new hair
nEEs dos with every Charm
Kurl kit. Copy the easy step-by-step
Illustrations and delight yourself and
YOUR friends with one Of these latest
Styles, Only Charm-Kurl has this ex-
| elusive feature!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-29
8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kw

s. No ummonia or harmfvI chemicals.
&, Convenisnf-no machines or dryers.
7. Everything needed is in The XII.
8. Work. equally well on dyed, gray or naiuol ho
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
CAPTAIN GLAZE ATTENDS
BURIAL RITES FOR WIFE

Captain O. P. Glaze of the ma
rne corps arrived in Fl Centre
Tuesday night and attended grave
side services for his wife and their
infant SON who were buried in Ev-
0rgncn cemetery.
Captain Glaze was rushed on en-
rrgency furlough from a central Pa
Dfic island BY plane to San Diego.
IJc is visiting his mothcr-in-law.
MIS-. EStclle Reid and his daugh-
ter Linda His parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Glaze and sister, Miss
/ orfaine Glaze OF Colorado also
arc in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

IAGONA. ESPIRIDON, 48, lied
Wednesday night. Mr.. MaCona
t-- survived by two sons. Funeral
cryiccS Will be held Saturday 1t
ina Lemons Wiley Mortuary.
Burial will follow ct Evergreen
Cemetery.
rN-I. DONALD + ; mounts cd
on ot Joe +. Moss. died August IS
l san Diego The naby il also
nryIYcd BY grandparents in
Imtcaglc Burial will be in Mont
....e. Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
{ ard Of Thanks

CARD or THANKS
We wish to expires sour thanks
90 everyone for all the kindness
and consideration shown rs during
SIN, recent loss Of our home.
r. l. BANNISTER
and daughter
PATSY JOE