davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNTTTEL
Sc kakor "Ton'. Nazadnje je
utihnil can" in koncalo je: ''Ton
JOHN KNITTED.

Sc kakor "Ton". Nazadnje je
utihnil can" in konealo je: "Ton
ton
Svecanost je legla ma stare,
majhno mesto. Mnogi ljudje so
molili. Dvanajsteri porotniki, XII
50 bill obleceni v svoje najbolj-
Sc nedeljske obleke, so ze kora-
kali pred ocmi vseh po ozki ce-
sti navzgor.
'Bozji blagoslov maj bo z Mi
mi," je dejal sedlarski mojster
Kapeli, najstarejsi MOI v OBJ
wylu, ko je stopil il svoje sre-
dnjeveske male prodajalne, da
bi gledal sprevod. maj bodo iz-
zrebani najbolj posteni izmed
njih! Dvanajsteri, XII SO tako
| vrli kakor ucenci nasega lube
ga Zvelicarja. Maj ne bo nobe-
mega Judeza med mimi"
"Meni ne ugajajo te crne
vrane, XII danes obletavajo stolp.
Ali ne, dedek ~ je rekla mlada
zena, XII je stala "a MIN.
"Da, da! Pred dvajsetimi le-
ii, ko SO oprostili Maricko IL
'Uttigewalda, so obletavali stolp
golobi, bell golobi, kolikor sc
spominjam."
"Res sem zdaj radovedna!!'
je dejala mlada zena in opazo-
vala stirioglati trdnjavski stolp
z bakrenordeco streho, stirio-
glatimi stolpici in strelovodi. V
mestnih gostilnah je mrgolelo
gostov. Povsod je clovek ugle-
dial move, tuje obraze. Vsakdo
Sc je cudil, kako bodo dobili v
sodni dvorani vsi ii ljudje pro-
stora. Bila je resda precej veil
ka, kajti starem viteskem ca
su je bila slavnostna dvorana.
zaprisega dvanajsterih porot-
nikov je trajala precej dolgo.
Bill so po vecini mozje IL So
sednjih okrajev. Dva sta bila il
doline Arne, diva iz Thuna, diva
il Interlakena, eden liz Beauten-
berga, toda nobeden izmed niih
nj bill nikdar V stikih rodbi-
no Muller.
Predsednik porotnega sodisca
je bill visji sodnik Jakob Won
Oberspach; prisednika sta bila
sodnika Burkhardt in Niederli.
Obtozbo je vodil drzavni pravd-
mix Gutenberg. Porota, XII so 10
sestavljali m ali srednji me-
scancki in XII je gojila globoko
spostovanje do velicastva denar-
ia, je izvolila Stadlerja IL In
terlakena, bogatega trgovca z
delikatesami ma debelo, "a svo-
jega predsednika.
Tereza je vstala to jutro zelo
zgodaj. Oblekla je novo crno svi-
leno obleko, pokrila majhen crn
klobuk nabrano, belo celno
prevezo in Sc zagrnila v crn pa:j-
colan. Nazadnje 81 je oblekla
crne rokavice in sedla ma leseno
klop pri oknu svoje celice. Ca
kala je v mucnem nervoznem
razburjenju, da hi jo poklicali.
Ure so minevale; nikogar nj BIZ
10.
Okoli poldne je vstopil Won
Breitewyl. Prinesel je seboj
din mladosti in svobode.
"Dober dan, Tereza," je re-
kel. "Pokoncu glavo! BOZ sc bo
pricel OBJ dveh."
"Ali DO Gottfried med raz-
pravo locen cd mene?" ga ie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26
(Nadaljevanje)

(NUu&ItJoVVIHJo/
Tereza jje prvic opazovala me-
niavo letnih casov skozi omrez-
ie celice. Strasna utrujenost je
zajemala njenega duha. Dolgi
pogovori S Won Breitenwylom v
prisotnosti profesorja Langbei-
ma so izcrpavali memo dusevno
silo. v obraz je bila bleda. ME-
ne oci so bile velike in nena-
vadno resne, kakor da sc je v
memo duso "a vecne case vseli-
la bridkost. VISA njena najbolj
skrita custva, da, cello memo
najglobljo sramezljivost in tai
most, vse, kar je bilo skritega v
njenih prsih, zgoci Ear in obe-
nem tudi strasno hrepenenje,
vse so privlekli njeni inkvizitor-
ii kos "a kosom ma dan in tozi-
telji in branilci so hodili pri tenn
roko v roki. Samo ena edna,
poslednja skrivnost je ostala
skrita v njenem srcu; izvor nje-
mega otroka. Ia skrivnost j je
bila sveta. Varoval jo je dogo-
vor, XII ga je sklenila Z Gottfrie-
dom: Maj Sc zgodi, kar hoce,
nobena muka ne bi iztrgala tie
resnice njenim ustnicam! Raje
mai bosta zrtvovana ona in
Gottfried, da, zrtvovan maj DO
yes svet, kakor da bi odrasel
mali Gottfried Amadeus zazna-
movan kot plod zlocinske | ju-
bezni.
Pri zadnjem razgovoru Won
Breitenwylom je koncno mini
la Terezo potrpezljivost. Prizela
81 je roki ma prsa in tekala
vzravnana ter ponosno po celici
sem in tia. Bridko in zanicljivo
so zvenele njene besede:
"Da! Ha! Lepo bite sem vse-
kakor. Vsem zenskam v Ober-
landu me postavljajo ma ogled.
In vse, kar mi je bio svetega,
vse, kar je bilo meni Sc pie
menitega, moi najbolj' skrivni,
najbolj cisti JAZZ, so mi izvlekli
il srca z zarecimi kles6ami. Da
bi virgil vse to zdaj svinjam
Ha! Kaj koristi, &c Sc clovek
razburja! Mic. Maj me je wa
mejo - YES svet maj mi zmece
svoje govno ma glavo - ne bo-
jim Sc ga. &c lie pokazem, da
sem vredna svojega Gottfrieda!
Vsaj on maj brezmejno ne trpi
in Sc ne niece "a mic v ia pre-
pad! Won BreitenWyl, vi mi
ne smete v nobenem primeru
prizanasati. Posvetite vse svo-
je sile Gottfriedu. To zelim in
vecno vam bonn hvalezna."
Ko je bila spet sama, je Sc
dla ma leseno klop in strmela
skozi zelezno omrezje vprostost.
Drugega junija OBJ desetih
zjutraj SO zazvonili cerkveni
zvonovi obwylski, da bi po sta
ri segi oznanili zasedanje po-
rotnega sodisca. Bio je pet zvo-
nov.
"Tingeli - tang - tong! An
- tong-tingeli - tang - tong!
An - ton tang! Tang. Tong!
Tang tong! Tang"
Zvonili so priblizno deset mi
nut. Nato so utihnili wise ubra-
nj zvonovi, nize ubrani pa so
zanihali priblizno Sc trikrat do
Stirikrat. can - ton -
- An - ton -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

Smiling study of General Of the Army
Eisenhower, U. chief Of staff transmitted by
City during the Lincoln
This test Of the necty coaxial CABLE and
photographs events
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26

THINK WE'RE GOING TO LIKE THIS PLACE Showing various
their
England They their GL in Cali
Cal Thomas
will both citizens
Los Angeles
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-26
26: februaria 1916

Sc PRODA
hisa "a 2 druzini, 10 sobami;
lota in 2 garazi. Blizu Grove
wood Ave. Cena $11, 200.
FRANK PREVEC
96O E. 185 st. KE 5000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Neal Ayala's Prize-Winning
Short Story 'Satidy" Starts

Ed Note: Following is the
first of a series on the prize
winning short story "SatidY"
by Neal AYala. Key West
girl. which was published
in"The Epaulet". literary mag
azine of Mary Washington
Colleg of the University of
Virginia at Fredericksburg.
Virginia.)
II was hot. The long slender
fronds of the palm trees were
motionless. The sky was deep,
vivid blue, completely cloudless.
In the east appeared the sun, a
brilliant white hole in the deep
blue. Dust rose and then slowly
settled, as the heavy army trucks
rutlbled ponderously over the
brick-paVed street. The men were
shirtless: now and then one
would reach in a back pocket
and draw out a handkerchief 10
wipe his face. In the early morn
ing the heavy drone of the mo-
tors and a dogs sharp staccato
bark were the only sounds. FL
naly the last truck passed, the
noise of the engine cred dim
mer, and then was not heard at
all.
AS the sun rose higher in the
sky( the sland people awoke. In
the distance roared plane
enignese. Pungent in the air
were odors of breakfast. Down
the street a woman called to
her next door neighbor, who
was industriously sweeping the
dust off her front porch.
MY deah, looks like it's GO
ing ter be a scorcher, ay? said
yestidy that it couldn't get any
hotter, but the steam's risin'
from the sidewalks alreddy!" 1t
did seem as if waves of heat were
steaTning from the pavement
With a clang -clang of its bell,
the icewagon stopped near the
entrance to the alley. and the
ice man disappeared down tie
white sandy lande, with a cake
of melting, dripping ice in his
tongs.
Still it grew hotter. Dazzling
silver were the rooftops. and the
glare hit and slid to the side
walk with an almost audible siz-
zle. The colorful crotons thsI
form a fence for the house next
TO the alley seemed to droer
their brilliant heads. Earlier in
the morning they had drunk the
scant dew. Now their leaves were
parched.
Suddenly a young boy emerg'
ed from the alley, and begar
hopping barefooted down thC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

Sidewalk. He sprinted along on
his toes as if he found the ce-
ment too hot to put his whole
fot down flatly.
"Owie!" The name was drawn
out, and it floated down the
street from the alley from which
he had dashed. coward Pinder,
you come back here this minutei
M ydeah, the minute I turn my
back The voice dropped TO
muble, then Howard knew his
mother was provoked because
he'd escaped so uickly and noise
lesly.
"Hully gee, He muttered, as he
hitched his. qungaEes$ ae,ll4bttle
higher. "A mans gotta right to
some private life, speshully. on
Satidy,"", Quickly, he turned
reached the en- dof the street,
where. there was gravel road
leading tt the dock, he had to
stop, completely out of breath.
With his bony shoulders hunched
up, his tanned back cleaning
wetly, he dropped to the curb
ing.
"Woosh! I bet if I practiced
hard l could be track runner
or something" He scratched
his bare back slowly, his sandy
brows almost melting above pale
green speculative eyes. A boat
whistled over at Porter Dock.
''Probly a ole destroyer" he
thought. d.,
Grabbing a handful of rocks,
he walked out on the raised edge
of the dock; by holding his arms
out, sea gull fashion, he kept
his balance He made a rhythm
of his progress: step left, throw
rock. ker-pluk, step right, throw
rock, kerlpluckL 1t was exciting
to him to watch the circle widen,
widen, and then disappear as
quickly as the splash had occurr-
ed.
(To Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Ask And Ye Receive
On Africa Gold Coast

RALEIGH, N. c. (A.P)-The
Governors Hospitality Commit
tee Ia postoffice address for the
State Advertising Division) re-
ce.ved this note from little
native of the African Gold
Coast:
Il am pleased to give you this
few notes, that I want both of
us to be friends. l am a boy
attending Presbyterian Senior
Day School at Accra in Gotd
Coast. l want you to be sent
me formation pen and eyes
wearing glass. will be pleased
if you would do so. l send you
very much love. Your friend,
Emmanuel Adotey."
The Division is trying to meet
the request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
FACTS and FIGURES
By FULLER WARREN

jobs were available as a direct
result of the war. There is no
sound reason for believing that
peacetime employment can fur
nish jobs for those displaced mil
lions of people. Twenty thousand
idle citizens, willing to work,
wanting to work, needing to
work will constitute the graVest
danger our nation has faced
since the Civil War.
1t must be plain to all people
that we have a hard road ahead
of us. l don't believe we can
make it his or her personal bust
ness to see that our country, our
government manages to pull thru
the hard struggle which it has to
go through during the next few
years.
l am going to do what little l
can to help our state and our
nation to pull through the cri-
sis that is now upon all of us by
writing this weekly column, and
by doing anything else l can. In
columns which are to follow L
will specifically point out some
of the things all of us can do to
help preserve and perpetuate the
only system of government that
gives to its people even half a
chance to be happy. 1t has meant
much to me to live my forty
years under our system of gov
eminent. 1 never fully realized
what a blessing and privilege
it really is until 1 went to- ether
countries and saw the misery
and suffering which was caused
largely by bad gpyernmentst
In this column I lam going TO
try to get across to you what lit
tie l have, learned about our
government in Is years Of study
and Is years, of active partlcl-
patton in an official, though mi
nor, capacity. l am hopeful that
I can tell you some things which
will enable you to take a more
effective part in the affairs OF
our government. If should fail
to touch on some governmental
question in which you are IN
terested, 1 should be glad to
have YOU write me about it. If it
is too difficult for me to handle,
I will pass it on to some expert
who knows the answer.
l shall play a return engage
ment here next week and l
| should very much appreciate
! YOUR reading presence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
J. NJ. J. NdrarrO's Career Retrieved
BY Patricia; O,UIted Cigar Factories

The first cigar factory of
Mr.. Navarro was established in
1877, on the corner of White
head and Greene streets, where
he remained about one year,
when he removed to Fitzpatrick
street, and opened up with about
twenty-five cigar makers, and
remained there until the big
fire of 1886, when he was burn
ed out, and lost about twenty
thousand dollars. No insurance
at all.
In a few weeks thereafter, how
ever, Mr.. Navarro was enabled
to move into the large and spa
cious building, situated on the
corner of .Simonton and Greene
streets.
In December, 1885, Mr.. Navar-
70 also began the manufacture
of fine Havana Cigarettes on a
large scale, with Mr.. A. Zalasar
in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

Mr.. J. M. J. Navarro was
born in Havana in 1882, and was
educated in the University of
Havana.
When he was but little over
fourteen years old, he entered the
Customs House service in Car
denas, Cuba, and remained in
that service for fifteen years.
In August, 1869 about the time
Of the breaking out of the revo-
luton in Havana, Mr. Navarro,
removed with his family to Key
West, and soon after his arriv-
al here he engaged in the whole
sale and retail grocery business,
in which he continued until
1877, when he disposed of his
grocery store, and entered into
the manufacture of cigars, and IN
which business he steadily con-
tiued, making but the finest Ha-
vana cigars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

TUESDAY, 40
Everready Star Club Meeting,
RESIDENCE Of Mrs. Florine
Mesa, 1911 Washington St. 8
pm. 'uyJg Z: go.Jg ,IE4f .
Division Street. School Room
Mothers. 800 pm. School
Library. ,''"ff"''1
X 4 X
WEDNESDAY
Officers Club Bridge Club. 800
pm. Fort Taylor's Officers
Club.
X X Il
Ladies Auxiliary Meeting. 200
pm. Key West General Hos
pital.
X X X
FRIDAY
Eastern Star. 800 pm. Scot
fish Rite Temple.
x X X
MONDAY
. Key West Players. 800 pm.
- Barn Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Y'gotta Get Up Early
To Beat Them Denis

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Hoping to
beat the Democrats to the draw
in filing an initiative measure
for increased workmen's COM
pensation, Republican State Re-
search Director Frank N. Rose
was at the door to the Secretary
of States office promptly at 9
am. on January S, the date for
the filing.
He dashed into the office
when the door swung open, only
to discover seated in a chair
and filing a similar petition on
behalf of the Democratic party,
Democratic State Chairman
Harry c. Huse.
The Secretary of State is a
Democrat.
Marine Corps to promote on
the-job training for veterans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Centerpiece Is
Unique

Bougainvillaea, periwinkleS and
marigolds surrounded the center
piece of tiny airplanes at the buff
fet and dinner dance given Fri
day night for the night fighter
pilots from the Boca Chica Base.
Lit Commander Pack was in
charge. The affaiF was held lat
the Fort Taylor Officers Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Raising Cain
At Bridge

Once again the high score of
the Officers Clubs Wednesday
night bridge game went to 1t.
and Mrs. George Cain. The Gains
must have quite a collection of
liquor on stock from awards for
the prizes given by the Club.
Runner-Up to 1t. and Mrs. Cain
were 1t. and Mrs. McCracken.
BOBBY prize went to Captain and
Mrs. Bremen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
EMBARRASSED?
WE CALL IT BROKE
(By Associated Press)

KENT, Ohio. =: Americans
are all capitalists at heart, but
most of us are just temporarily
embarrassed for funds" Ray
mond K. Moran, business adj
ministration instructor at Kent
State university, told his stu
dents.
''This temporary embarrass-
ment often lasts lifetime" he
sadly reminds his class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Sandy Polaski Learns
To Blow The Bagpipe

EDINBURGH, Scotland. -
Even soldiers of the Polish army
learned to skirl the bagpipes
during the war. Pipe Major Will
lam Ross, M,B.E., noted Scottish
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

deeds jim Java, as the guest speak
er at the Officers Wives Club
last Friday. DIR. Wassel spoke on
the making of the movie, ''The
Story of DR.. Wassel."
During the meeting there was
an election of officers and Mrs,
Mary OFT was elected president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

bagpipe instructor, reports that
he taught 713 pipers from Brit
ish Dominions and other coun-
tries. The courses were SPONSOR
ed by the Piobaireachd Society
at Edinburgh Castle. Ninety
three Canadians learned to pipe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

Jewish group drills in New
York to join militant Palestine
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
Officers WiUeSi
Hear DR.. WGSSeU

Forty officers wives heard DR..
WasseL known for his heroic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

1898 war veterans are in col
lege full time, a survey shows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
The Weather
FORECAST

N1txASkAS
Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm this
afternoon and tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and cooler;
moderate southeast to south
winds this afternoon and to-
night, becoming moderate to
southeast to south winds this
afternoon and tonight, becoming
moderate to fresh northeast to
north Wednesday,.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
continued warm in south, cloudy
with occasional rain in north,
colder in extreme north portion
today; partly cloudy and con-
tinued mild in south, cloudy and
colder in north portion tonight;
Wednesday partly cloudy and
continued cold in north, cooler
in south portion.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
winds, southeast to southerly
over south portion, and north
erly over north portion today
and tonight; Wednesday moder-
ate to fresh north to northeast
erly winds; considerable cloudi-
ness with few showers in
south, occasional rain in north
portion today and tonight, be-
coming partly cloudy Wednes-
day.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22

Marine Corps to promote on
the-job training for veterans.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Park Police Acquire
3 Rockefeller Horses
OF Noted Morgan Line

Gypsy Princess, Gypsy Lady and
Gypsy Boy have joined the Park
Police and soon you're liable to see
them proudly patrolling Rock Greek,
Potomac and Fort Dupont Parks.
The three Gypsies, two mares
and a stallion, are purebred Nor
gans just acquired by the Office
of National Capital Parks, local
field Office of the National Park
Service in charge of Washington S
parks.
The mares came from John D.
Rockefeller's Pocantico Hills Farm
at Tarrytown, N. Y. The young
stallion is of the same strain. His
dam is another Pocantico mare
now at the George Washington
Birthplace National Monument,
Wakefield, Va, and his sire is one
Of the Rockefeller stations.
All three were turned over to the
local park office by Philip R. Hough,
superintendent of the birthplace
monument. Stables there became
crowded by new colts bred from
original Rockefeller stock, given to
the Government to help restore
Wakefield to something like its
original character.
Park Police Private Leon D. Cool
an ex-cavalryman, is now putting
them through a training course
prior to assigning them their re-
spective beats. Pvt. Cool will ride
one on patrol. The two other park
policemen to ride the horses have
not been selected, Capt. Mark Rasp-
berry, park police chief, said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
MihaiIovich Faces
Trial as Traitor Next
Month in Open Court
By the Assoeioied Press

BELGRADE, April 22.-Gen. Dra-
ia Mihailovich, former Chetnik
leader, will be tried in open court
next month as traitor.
1t. Gen. Alexander Rankoyic
Minister of the Interior, said in an
interview yesterday that the guer-
rlila leader, who once was hailed
as hero in the Allied cause, had
admitted under preliminary ques-
tioning that he had collaborated
with the Germans.
Crimes Against People Charged.
Rankovic, announcing details OF
Mihailovich's capture last month in
the wild, war-devastated border re-
gion between Bosnia and Serbia,
also asserted that hitherto secret
documents proved that Mihailovich
"collaborated with occupation forces
and committed crimes against the
people"
ut is expected that Draja Mi
hailovich will be charged with COL
laboration with the occupiers, as
sisting the Axis powers in the strug-
gle against the United Nations. as
well as with concrete crimes against
the people such as murder, arson
plunder and handing over to the
Germans of members of our national
liberation army and Allied airmen, -
the Interior Minister said.
Reported Well Treated.
The former resistance leader is
in Belgrade prison, is being well
treated and is in good health, Ran
kovic declared.
Rankovic said Mihailovich, hunt
ed for months by Marshal Tito's
forces, had been starving for days"
in his hideout when he was ar
rested, and had not left the hide
out since May, 1945.
THE fact that Draja Mihailovich
was discovered with only II of his
followers, that he had been starv-
ing for days and that he had never
left his hideout since May 10, 1945,
is the best proof that at the time
of his arrest he had no army with
which he could hope to undertake
action against the government of
Yugoslavia," Rankovic said.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Father McFadden 10 Serve
As GU Student Moderator

The Rev. Daniel OC. McFadden.
S.J., has been named moderator of
the Student Council at Georgetown
University, which will be restored
this week as the campus governing
authority.
The Student Council was replaced
during the war by the Student Ac-
tivities Committee, owing to the
small size of the student body. Now
that more than 1900 students are
attending classes in the College of
Foreign Service School, the commit
tee last week voted to dissolve.
The new Student Council will
represent what are known as the
yard officers, elected by the student
body; a college and foreign service
student for each term and the
various extracurricular activities of
the campus.
Father McFadden has been a
member of the Georgetown faculty
since 1896 and is now teaching ethics.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
District Masonic Groups
Set June II for PAGEANT

The Might of Thrills" a pageant
sponsored annually by the District
Masons and managed by the Associ-
alton of Worshipful Masters and the
Worshipful Matrons and Patrons
Association of the Eastern Star will
be presented June 81 in Griffith
Stadium, it was announced today.
Fred M. Booth, vice president of the
association, is general chairman.
Proceeds will be used for the main
tenance of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home and other charitable
activities.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Glider Cargo Service
To West Indies to Beoin
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 22-
Glider-tow cargo service to the
South and the West Indies will be
started here Wednesday by Winged
Cargo, Inc, Philadelphia airline
which claims to be the first licensed
by the Civil Aeronautics Authority
to use glider tows for cargo trans
portation.
Fred P. Dollenberg, company pres
ident, who announced the initial
fight, said he would be at the con-
trolls of the first plane to take off
towing glider loaded with Phila-
delphia products for Georgia, Flor
ida, Cuba and Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Dollenberg said his company
was operated entirely by veteran
flyers of the armed forces.