davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Fayetteville Nine Beaten By Wildcats
ST. LOUIS CARDS
DEFEAT BUGS, 6-2
Stan Musial, Ralph Kiner
Hit Home Runs AS
Red Birds Win

ST. LOUIS, April 1s-P)-The
St. Louis Cardinals blasted two
Pittsburgh relief pitchers in an
eighth inning rally Thursday and
aided by Howie Pollet's five-hlt
pitching won 6-2, edging the Pirates
two-to-one in their National league
opening series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Brooklyn Dodgers
Sink Giants, 81

BROOKLYN, April 18-P)-With
Little Vic lombard holding the
New York Giants scoreless in all
but the last frame, Brooklyn S
youthful Dodgers banged out
Starter Harry Feldman with five
run third inning Thursday and
went on to whip their interborough
rivals 81 in their seasons home
opener before 29,825 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Red Sox Down Mats
For Third In Row

WASHINGTON, April 18-P)-
r eft Handed Mickey Harris Thurs
dav pitched the Boston Red SoX
IN their third straight victory over
the Washington Senators, 70 l.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Was
among the spectators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
E43z2l9z?:1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 8, New York /.
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2.
(Only Games Scheduledl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3, Washington l..
Detroit 6, st. Louis l.
New York 8, Philadelphia /
(Only Games Scheduled).
GAMES-TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
UNDER PROTEST

SALISBURY, April 10. - (R) -
Catawba's Indians, playing under
protest after the second inning,
won 1915 decision here Thursday
afternoon over the High Point Pan
theirs in north state conference
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Benton's Pitching
Defeats Browns, 81

DETROIT, April 1s-F-Big
AL Benton fashioned a five-hitter
Thursday as the Detroit Tigers
whipped the St. Louis Browns, to
/ to take the opening series two
games to one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
Chicago Cubs Drop
Reds Again, 6 To z

CINCINNATI, April 18-P -
Nate Andrews pitched fouT-hit
baseball for the Cincinnati Reds
Thursday but the Chicago Cubs
jinx was too much for him and
Chicago won AZ to make it "a vic
tories in the last Is games against
Cincinnati. Grady Hatton, Reds
rookie third baseman, hit home
run in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

In a preseason gathering,
the ACL Champions, one of
the teams entered in the Num-
ic4pal league, were toasted by
the ACL directors last night
at the Famous Grill. About
10 players, Team Manager w.
F. Burns, and other ACL per-
sonnel were the guests of d.
rectors DIR. X. s. Walden and
M. M. Deschamp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

Julio Jimenez (above), Mexican
lightweight who scored a stirring
victory over Cleo Shans two weeks
ago, makes his most important
start tonight when he tangles with
,Manhattan's seasoned trial horse,
Make Shapiro, in New York.
The fstic frecracker is regarded
As the best lightweight to invade the
East from below the Rio Grande IN
many day. Like most Mexlcar
aghters, he punches constantly an
never gives his opponent a momen'
rest rest He's cagey and in addition x
oeln9 able to work at close quarters
also effective at long range:
Barrel-chested Make Shapiro has
M net most Of the tough customers in
ulS division and defeated among
Others. Bob Montgomery, Sal Bar
'ol0 Bobby Ruffin and Chester Rico
ENJOY the excitement, blow-by;
olow on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
#ME J. 1900 on your dial at 10 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
AS
LOSE TO YANKEES
Bronx Bombers Led By
Lindell's Homer As
semble IL Hits

PHILADELPHIA, April 18-B
The New York Yankees raked
five Philadelphia Fingers for a
dozen hits to defeat the Athletics
81 before 1904 fans Thursday
and made it two out OF three in
their first series of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 8, Nashville 1.
Atlanta IL, Birmingham 6.
Little Rock S, Memphis 4.
New Orleans 10, Mobile 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

x-Batted for Budnick in 4th.
xx-Batted for Brewer in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Kennedy in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

CHAPEL HILL, April 18.-The
University of North Carolina Tar
Heels led by Shortstop Hackneys
three hits in six trips to the plate
defeated Wilson of the Coastal
Plains loop here Thursday, 9 to 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19

TOTALS -- 80 l S 27
Z-Batted for Besse in 3rd.
zz-Batted for Knerr in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
blue DEVILS WIN
OVER DEACS, 1877

WAKE FOREST, April 18-R-
Dukes Blue Devils pounded out
1877 win over Wake Forests De-
mon Deacons here Thursday after
noon in the opening big four con-
test for each club. The game was
featured by a triple play pulled
by the Deacs in the fifth inning.
Hal Stevenson, big Highlander,
opened on the hill for the Duke
nine and lasted until the third in-
ming when he was blasted off the
mound following long home run
by Red Cochran. Griffith came in
to the game IN the fifth and kept
the Deacons well in control from
that point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
TOTALS 81 1 5 "a

x-Batted for Ferens in 5th.
xx-Batted for Hollingsworth in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-19
WASHINGTON

xBatted for Scarborough IN
xx-Batted for Hudson in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
londlord Rips,
 Tenunt's Wolk

Portsmouth, ~. N. Dec. ls- Cupl-JosepA oelger. ae4year- old proprietor Of the American cafe was upset when he arrived at work to find his sldewAR missing.
 T knoN what this is" he re- pueedly told police. '9ts that landlord ot mine. Hes been try- ing Co evict me for slx months without any l0ok 90 now he's torn up the sidewalk in front of my place"
 The landlord, John R. McIn- tire, ,Ss, a state legislator and World War n veteran, allegedly admitted he and 6 crew nf four workmen had arrived during che night and demolished the pave ment because there was Q crack in the cement"
 T own the street." police quoted Mcfntlre. sT guess | can rip it up f I want Co make re- pairs"
 City Solicitor Charles ]. oraf. fin said warrants would be sought against McTntare for ap- pearance in municipal court Monday.
 Asked what the charge would be, Griffin said he had not de- cided.
 This is a pretty unusual case" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Spireila Retailers Dine at Borrellis

A Christmas party was held by the Spirella Retailers Tuesday night at BorrelliS Dining Room. Gifts were exchanged and the sing ing of Christmas Carols were en- joyed
 Those attending included: Mrs. Ida Tppolito. organizer: Mrs. Mary OLoughlin, Mrs. Hedwig Johnson, Mrs. Louise Santoli, Mrs. Lillian Miller. Mrs. Rose York, Miss Peggy De Martino, Miss Florence Wright, Miss Irgia De Giovanni, Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs. Philip Teta, Mrs. Janet Turner, Mrs. A1toinette La Porta, Mrs Lucia Starry, Mrs Meta Sig nor. Mrs. Ruth Ippolito, Mrs. Thelma StraSsner, Mrs. Ernestine Eyman, Mrs. Lillian Druckette, Mrs. Lena Nandullo, Mrs. c. Ken- mey. Mrs. l.. Esposito. Miss Mary Sequenzie, and Miss Rose Miner vino, all of Waterbury; Mrs. Mar garet Murphy and Mrs. Mary Spa dula of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Court ChompIoin Elects Officers

Court Champlain, No. l46s Pores ters of America, has elected officials for the coming year, approved of the plans of the bowling league com mittee and is presently considering the suggestion of . mid-bowling league season dance. A committee consisting of Ralph R. Brandely. chairman, Joseph Caron and Albert Poulin was named to make prelim. mary plans for observing the courts golden jubilee in 1851.
 Arthur Hamel, who has officiated as chief ranger of the court for the past six months, was voted past chiefs honors. Tne new ofncers chosen include:
 Chief Ranger, File Depeault; sub- chief ranger, Lionel Fortin; finan- cial secretary, Frank Massicotte for his 3Oth consecutive year; treasurer. R. L. Brandley for his 34th conse- cutive year; recording secretary. Arthur Barihault fro his 20th con- secutive year; lecturer, Emil Massi- cottee; ST. woodward, Raymond Pepin: Jr. woodward, Joseph La- Jr. Beadle, Gerard Caron; first France; ST. Beadle, Leon Cyr; trustee, Emil 4. Schneider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Grand Jury Takes EUidence Against c Columbian Society

Atlanta oA. peO. Is--uP,-A Fulton County grand Soty will be asked today to indlct leaders ol the race-haitlne cOl0lAhlAns. me, b enable swift prosecution and subsequent demise of the Georgia chartered organization.
 Evidence obtained hy Ana.NaEl League operatives including blonde Renee Forrest who posed as Q ras- clst agent win be offered Co show that the Columblans sought to overthrow the United states oov- ernment.
 Georgia Attorney General ra. gene Cook. win seek indictments against Columbia President Emory Burke, formerly of Montgomery, Ala, and Secretary Founder Homer l.. Loomis, Jr., Of New York, on the strength of confessions obtained from two former Columblans who turned states evidence.
 To Have Plenty Ue Evidence
 The witnesses, James Ralph Chllders, lo, and Lanler waller, 2l, had previously uneolded the Colum- hlans Na8l-modeled scheme for vio- fence with the help of arms smuRgled from occupied Germany.
 Their confessions implicated leaders in plots to dynamite and burn Negro homes and administer floggings to outspoken opponents including Dan Duke, assistant prosecutor who floored Burke in on earlier courtroom scene.
 The prosecution is expected tc exhibit to grand jurors a case of dynamite seized on property of one of the IS Columbian founders. Au- thorities have linked the recent bombing of a Negro's home to Co., lumbian hoodlums.
 pr. James H. sheldon, chairman of the non-secretarian Antl-NaEl League whose agents gained the confidence of various Columbian members, turned over all evidence to state authorities.
 Society Makes Charges
 sheldon, Miss Forrest, and Ma rio Buzzi, the other undercover agent who attended secret Colum- hian meetings, were accused by the society with usurpring police pow CTS in probing Waller and Childers in New York City earlier this month.
 Miss Forrest. an Anti-Nazi League secretary, came to Atlanta and obs tained work at Columbian head quarters. She took microphoto- graphs of records with a small cazn- era. This evidence too will be pre- sented to the grand jury.
 Sheldon disclosed the fantastic undercover work of his agents three days ago. Childers and Waller, he said, were persuaded by Miss For rest to accompany her to New York City and sign afiidavits against Co- lumbian leaders who face indict. ments on charges of melting a riot and Illegal possession of dynamite.
 Authorities have announced that other Columbian members have volunteered evidence, and that in addition to waller and Childers' they too will be summoned to tes- tify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
State Co Ask
 For $l4,000,0 Education Bill

Hartford, Dec. l3 - (UPl - The General Assembly, which convenes Jan. 8, will be asked to approve a $l4.000,000 educational state aid to towns bin, augmenting assistance now given to communities according to State Education Commissioner AlonSo c. Grace today.
 The overall cost to municipalities would be S2o, ,01O, ,4ea. The bin was Intended to finance an educational program providing for an expendi- ture of Sla0 per pupil in average daily attendance. The minimum guarantee to towns would be Sl0 per pupil
 To qualify for assistance towns would have to contribute at least six mills toward education, based on the iel5 grand list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Pot. Joseph Kelley Highest M0rksra0r

Pvt. Joseph P. Kelley, now serving at Paris Island, $. C.. was the high scoring marksman in his platoon, the Marine Corps has announced. He totalled BOA points out of a pos sible $40. The son of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelley, s6 Plaza Avenue, he attended Providence College, Providence. R. T., before entering the Marine Corps in June.
 Lag of wages behind prices con- tinues to cause labor discontent in Brazil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-17

vina tista, XII vsakega potolazi,
kakor je rekel nekoe mas veliki
Cankar: %, domovina, ii 81 ka-
kor zdravjer -.
"Posiljali so mas ma tezka de-
la v Nerncijo, potujcevali SO mas,
mladino so le v ne1nskih solah
vzgajali v strogem nacisticnem
d.u h u in j vcepljali v njihove
majhne glavice zavest, da smo
Slovenci manjvredni in podob-
no. Grozni so bill ii dnevi in --
nihce 81 jih ne zeli vec nazaj.
'Medtem pa so Sc nasi parti-
zani borili "a mas v temnih 60
zdovih, po hribih in dolinah.
Kovali so nacrte "a lepso bodoc-
most in Sc junasko borili proti
sovraznikom. Necloveske in ne
popisne so bile njih nuke in ma
pori, posebno kadar so bill lac
nj in prezebli. Pomagale pa so
jim tudi Amerika, Anglia in
Sovjetska zveza, XII so jim z le-
tall prinasali zivila in obleke in
Jim S tenn omilili njihove tezke
trenutke. Bio jih je mnogo, XII
so pustili svoje mlado zivljenje
v borbah, XII so sc zrtvovali "a
domovino in mas
"Vse Sc bo povrnilo in po-
pravilo, le njih, XII so padli, nj
koli vec ne bo. Ohranili pa bo-
mo njih spomin in nadaljevali
delo pri obnovi porusene domo-
vine. Mas Maribor je zazivel no.
vo zivljenje. Ko SO prikorakali
k nam hrabri borci-partizani in
so mad mestom zaplapolale slo-
venske zastave S peterokrako
zvezdo, je bilo nase veselje ne
popisno. Skoraj verjeti nismo
mogli, da je tudi "a mas teptani
in izmuceni slovenski narod pro-
stora pod svobodnim solncem
"Sicer je Maribor Cd letalskih
napadov zelo porusen, a ze de-
lajo prostovoljni udarniki ma
teh rusevinah, da sc cimprej vse
uredi in Sc zivljenje normalizira
"Me mlade dijakinje in dija.
XII obiskujemo uciteljsko solo in
nasa naloga je, da ia studij cim-
pref koncamo in postanemo uci.
telji. Pohiteli bono med veselo
nedolzno slovensko mladino, XII
mas tezko prieakuje, da j iztre-
bimo Sc zadnje sledove nacizma
L. te mladine mora iziti mocan,
posten in ponosen slovenski ma
rod, XII DO vreden naslednik ma
sih borcev in njih nepozabnih
zrtev. y.
"V jasnih in svetlih dneh fla
te svobode bono vsak po svojih
moceh pomagali pri obnovi nase
domovine, da bono mocni, sloz-
nj in da bono junasko pregnali
vsakega, XII bi Sc kdaj koli ste.
goval svojo pohlepno roko pc
nasi S krvjo namoceni zemlji.
"Zahvaljujem sc vam v ime.
nu uciteljske Sole "a vase posilj-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-17

oni, XII Sc zavedajo svojih dolz-
nosti, kakor so Sc >jih borci-ra.
njenci. =E.A CT 2s+.2 7
Danes, otrok moi, Sc je usta.
vii ma nasem dvoriscu avtomo.
bill z prispevki IL Amerike! +
"Stric IL Amerike, hi dejal!
"Veliko dobrega in lepega je
postal stric liz Amerike!
''Morda je med temi dobrota.
mi nekaj "a tvojega ocka ali
bratca, XII lezita morda v nasi
bolnisnici!
"Premajhen 81 in nebogljen
da bi Sc ii zahvalil v imenu ma.
sih oeetov in bratov, XII leze ra.
njeni v nasi bolnisnici, "a to We.
liko ljubezen in priznanje pa il.
rekamo mi namesto tebe nasc
najprisrcnejso zahvalo "a vse
prispevke IL daljne, pa po srcu
vendarle tako bliznje velik {
Amerike!
"Smrt fasizmu -
svobodo narodu!"
* x *
Drugo pis m o il mariborske
uciteljske sole, datirano 9. av'
gusta 1945, sc glasi:
"Nasim bratom in sestram Y
Ameriki!
"zdaj, ko je mad naso ljubo
domovino zasijalo solnce zlate
svobode, zdaj, ko smo Sc vrniI
il bojev, intenacij in zaporov
zdaj, ko 81 ustvarjamo novo in
lepso bodocnost, Sc spominjamc
tudi vas, vas bratov in sester
tam dalec v tuji dezeli, prekC
smjega oceana.
"Sprejeli smo vase posiljko
Vesei smo bill, da ste Sc spom.
Mill ma mas. Ia to vase delo smc
YAM zelo hvalezni. Posebno nam
je to koristilo, ker v nasi opu'
stoseni domovini Sc nj vsega
kar bi 81 srce zazelelo. Krut:
nemski okupator, XII je dolga
stiri leta mucil in uniceval mas
zivelj, je pustil vnas grozne spo.
mine. Ko so mas nasi borci-par.
tizani osvobodili, MISC nasli nj.
cesar, S cemer bi mas lahko eko.
nomsko podprli. Use zaloge je.
dill so bile prazne, narod pa la
cen. Lahko 81 mislite, da nam nj
bio vseeno, Treba je bilo zace'
tt znova. Takrat so nam prisko
Gill ma pomoc nasi zavezniki, X
so mas podprli z twill in tenn
olajsali nasemu narodu tezke
trenutke. Zdaj Sc je ze znatno
zboljsalo.
"Nemski zlocinci so zapiral
zavedne in postene Slovence '
mrzle in temne zapore, jih po'
siljali v grozna koncentracijska
taborisca, kjer so jih ma neclo-
veski nacin mucili in unicevali
Mnogi so pomrli tam dalec v tu.
JIM, drugi pa, katerim je bila
sreca mila, Sc vracajo izmuceni
in bledi nazaj v domace dobra.
We. Spoznali so, da je res domo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-17
Rdeci krizz SlOveniie
Sc zahvaljuje
Nadaljevanje S l. strani)

"Sest tednov pred osvobodi-
tvijo nase domovine je lezala v
krajih Sredisec, Salovci, Loper-
sice, Vuzmetinci, Zasavci, Ilo-
vec, Kajzar, Vinski vrh, Kog,
Vodranci, Lanca vas vojska, XII
je pozgala vse domove, ljudi raz-
gnala po svetu in jim medtem
zaplenila vse, kar so donna pu-
still ali imeli eventualno skrito
pred sovraznikom. Priblizno
1000 ljudi " teh krajih) je brez
strehe, brez vsake obleke, obut-
We in potrebne hrane. Ker je ce-
lotna drzava zelo veliko trpela
yes cas- okupacije in so drugi
kraji nase drzave Sc mnogo vec
pretrpeli, ne moreno prositi po-
moci lastni draw v toliki me-
ri, kakor bi bilo potrebno. Nasi
kraji, ceprav so vsi trpeli, po-
magajo prostovoljno hrano, z
obleko pa ne morejo veliko, ker
VISA stiri leta okupacije nismo
veliko dobili.
"Prav topic Sc zahvaljujemo
"a poslane stvari in prosimo, ce
ie mogoce, da Sc Sc spomnite ma
nase opustosene kraje in nam
pomagate Sc S kaksnimi darili.
Vse nam pride prav, bodisi oble-
ka, hrana ali sanitetni material.
Mnogo smo pretrpeli dobi oku-
pacije, globoke rane nam je pri-
zadel sovraznik. Teh ran ne DO
mogoce tako kmalu zaceliti, ce-
prav smo Sc vsemi nasimi 81
lami vrgli ma delo.
"Vsem nasim rojakom posi-
ljamo iskrene pozdrave IL
"ormoskega kraja.'
"Rdeci kriz Slovenije
okrozni odbor Maribor.
Rdeci kriz Slovenije
glavni odbor, st. 1850
Ljubljana 21. augusta 1915
"Maribor 4. sept. 1945.
"Dragi nasi rojaki!
"Neizmerno mas je razveseli-
10, ko je tovaris ravnatelj vsto-
pill v razred S porocilom: "Moji
mladi tovarisi, danes je zopet
prisla .. !" Niti zgovoril nj, ko
smo mi re vedeli kaj je tenn re-
ceno. Nasi Slovenci onkraj NOR
ia so nam zopet poslali dobro-
te. Ia te, kakor prejsnje, XII smo
jih prejeli pred enim mesecem,
Sc YAM najiskreneje zahvaljuje-
mo!
"Zares otrosko smo sc razve-
selili, ceprav je nasa povprecna
starost 20 let. Toda nj sc temu
juditi. V nasi start Jugoslaviji
smo imeli vseh dobrot dovolj,
medtem ko zadnja leta niti mi
Sill nismo ma cokolado, bonbo-
ne in drugo, ker nam je glavna
misel bila, kje dobiti kruh. To-
da nekako je kljub temu slo, sal
je bill producent mas slovenski
kmet.
"Smo uciteljski kandidatje -
osemdeset po stevilu. Nahajamo
Sc V uciteljskem tecaju v Mari
boru v internatu. Vzgajamo sc
V duhu novega casa in mas Sc
samo sest tednov loci cd resne-
ga, tezkega toda najlepsega de-
la! Veselimo sc re tega trenut-
ka, kc bono S ponosom stopili
med nase malcke, kjer bono
nosili ime pomoznega sloven-
skega ucitelja. Res samo pomoz-
mega, toda ne cutimo Sc zato
mani vrednega cd ostalih, ker
smo "a zivljenje ravno tako pod
kovani kot oni. Sal so med ma
mi tudi sami TAXI, XII so 81 v
osvobodilni borbi legal
no ali legalno zasluzili to cast.
Kar nam pa Sc manjka ma izo-
brazbenem polju, bono pa sku-
Sail cimpreje to vrzel izpopolni-
ii in tako tudi v tenn postopati
enakovredni ostalim.
"Po Stirih letih teZkih nreiZ-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-17

gledamo ma te razvaline, katere
mas prisiljeno spominjajo nasih
ljudi, XII SO bill pod mimi ali 50
Sc morda zakopani, vendar Sc
zavedamo, da drugace nj bilo
''Toda mas Maribor re vstaja
IL rusevin. Ma vseh koncih in
krajih je nasa mladina, kakor
tudi starejsi, XII Sc zavedajo svo-
je dolznostl do domovine, udar-
nisko ma delu. Tako upamo, da
DO v doglednem casu zgrajen.
Ne bo zgrajen samo ma zunaj,
zgrajen bo tudi ma znotraj, sal
je to naloga mas bodocih ucite-
ljev. z trdno voljo hocemo do
seci, da DO Maribor zares trden
branik ma nasi severni meji, ka-
terega ne bo nikoli vec teptala
tujceva noga.
"Mnogo sc vas spominjajo ter
prisrcno pozdravljaio kandida-
tie uciteljskega tecaja il sobe
st. 3
"Preseren Girl, Lenka Res,
Kopse Anka, Polegeg Dora, Mo-
horko Amalija, Milena setina,
Marica Weber in Jurgec Zofka. y
"Maribor IA. avg. 1915.
"Okroznemu sodboru osvobo-
dime fronte - odseku (Rdece-
ga kriza):
"Mladinski dom v Gregorci-
cevi ulici Is Sc prav iskreno "a
hvaljuje R. K. "a poslane mu
darove in obljublja, da Sc DO v
vsem in vsekakor izkazal vred-
mega zaupanja, XII ga stavi OF.
Slovenije prav v mladinske do
move.
"Smrt fasizmu - svobodo ma
rodu!
"Za upraviteljstvo - (podpis
necitljiv).
ia prefekta - (podpis ne
citljiv)'
"Dobila sva drugi dom, vasa
pomoc je velika. Hocu, da osta-
mem dobar Jugosloven.
"Zavisic Vladimir i Mira "a
visicc".
(To sta najbrze dve hrvatski
siroti, XII sta dobili zavetisce in
"drugi dom" v mladinskern do
mu v Mariboru. MGK).
"Vrnili sva Sc IL pregnanstva,
objele so naju roke slovenske
zemlje; sva in ostaneva zavedni
Slovenki.
"Irena Kragelj in
Metka Kragelj."
L. urada EKONOMATA VOL
NE BOLNICE v Marlboro je
pisala IA. augusta t. |. namestna
komisarka Tatjana Kurnik sle-
dece pismo (podpisana ekono-
ma in upravnika nista citljiva):
"Prenehali smo mociti jeklo
v cloveski krvi.
"Novih ran ne seka skozi S
smrtno grozo nasiceni zrak in IL
XII ognjenih jezikov podeci sc
svinec.
"Grom, XII je bruhal posastno
smrt IL topovskih zrel, ne stiska
vec nasih dus in ne plasi nedolz-
mega otroka, XII Sc nahaja ne
kje dalec cd vsega tega grozne-
ga dogajanja - Sc yes cist in
neomadezevan S kleto mislijo
cloveka in brata!
"Otrok nedolzni, kakor cd ne
oeske glorije obsijan in obvaro-
van, 81 stal oh veletoku krvi in
gnusa, XII Sc je vail cd dalec ne
kje mimo tebe in izginjal dalec
"a teboj, in Sc nisi zavedal, da
je morda tudi kri tvoje matere,
-vojega oceta ali bratca ali Sc
strice poslednjic vzvalovila in
Sc zopet potapljala ter koncno
zginila v onih temnih globoci-
1ah nenasitne struge, XII sc je
;ako globoko zarezala v naso
arago zemljo.
"Dete, borba je koncana!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
FEDERAL employees
TO GET PAID SOON
Truman Signature To APP
preparations Bill Frees
Delayed Checks

Federal employees in Wilmington
whose p~ay-checks we're held up
temporarily by congressional in
action on the Treasury-Postoffice
appropriations bill yesterday were
assured early payment of salaries
when President Truman signed the
bill in Washington.
Not too worried about the delay
ed payday, the employees affected
represented here by workers in the
postoffice, Collector of Customs Of
fees, Internal Revenue department
and Alcohol Tax unit office-de-
clared it vas not the first time
Congress has slowed payday. and
probably would not be the last time.
President Truman got the ST.
604, 1862, 40 bill late Friday.
Many employees missed their mid
July pay checks while the Senate
and House argued about the bill.
The disagreement was over a sill
yer price amendment. 1t was set
Continued on Page Four; Col. y