davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

| WASHINGTON, %. novem'
bra. @. Al = L. uradnih
krogoy prihaja vest, da naert
vojnega departments, XII name.
rava privesti v to dezelo pribliz.
no 100 nemskih znanstvenikov
XII SO pripravljeni postati anne.
riski drzavljani, dobro uspeva
kljub odlocnemu odporu drzav'
mega departmental.
Drzavni department je bill
proti temu, ker Sc je bati nepo.
voljnih politienih posledic. Pri.
cakoyati je, sda bo odmev v jaw.
nosti zelo nepovoljen - v tre'
notku, ko mnogo zrtev nacizma
ne more najti zavetisca, maj Sc
pripusti sem znanstyenike, Xxi
50 podpirali Hitlerjevo vojno
Toda vojni department je baje
pobil vse proti-razloge z uteme:
ljitvijo, da velja priyesti v to
dezelo dober del nemske INA.
nosti.
Il zanesljivih virov je znano
da je yojni department sprawl
|v Ameriko kmalu po koncu vo-
jaskih operacij priblizno zoe
nemskih znanstvenikov, XII SO
Sc bill bavili 2 raketnimi gra-
natami. Kje Sc nahajajo njih
imena in delovanje, Nse je "a
vito v najvecjo temo. Zdaj je
priblizno 800 nemskih ucenja-
kov v tej dezeli. Pricakuje Sc,
da jih bo prislo Sc dodatnih zoo
in sicer S svojimi rodbinanni. Il"
Armada DO imela skrbeti "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
NOVA GOSTHNA -
MATT'S BAR

Nasim prijateljem in znan-
Gem sporocamo, da smo odprli
noyo, moderno zgrajeno .gostil,,
no ma 1922 St. Clair Ave. Stav-
DO je zgradil poznani slovenski
kontraktor Mr.. Joseph Dem.
shar, XII Sc je potrudil, da Sc je
navzlic potezkoeam $ dobayo
materijala in deloyne moei, do
koncalo naso zgradbo. Vse pri-
znanje in hvala gre tel firmi
Joseph Demshar in sinovi in po-
nosni smo ma tako lepo urejeno
poslopje. Priporoeamo nasim
prijateljem, da v slucaju zgrad-
be novega poslopja ali pri preu-
reditvi, Sc obrnete ma firmo 10.
seph Demshar in sinoyi ma 874
E. 140 st.
Vsem nasim prijateljem in
znancem pa Sc obenem priporo-
camo, da mas OBJ priliki opisee,
te v teh novih prostorih, pod
imenom "Matt's Bar, kjer ho.
ste dobii veselo druzbo in pri-
jazno postrezbo. Matt in Ka-
tarina Lucich, lastnika.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

PrispeVajte sa otro$ko bol-
nico y SloVeniji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
(Nadaljevanje)

Nj Sc mogla wee premagova.
ii, kazala je ma obrazu, kar Gu
ii. Nela je bila v zadregi. .
"Nekam zalostna Sc mi vi.
dis"
"Saj nj res,' je dejala Ana in
stresnila z glavo, kakor da ST.
10 odganja obcutke. "Povej mi
BE kako novico."
Nela j je gledala globoko v
oei.
s'Ves, da je Robert nesrecen
v zakonu', je rekla.
Menda je pricakovala, da bo
to ma Ano vplivalo, vendar Sc je
ia zdrznila le "a trenutek. Ma
tega cloveka je lie redko pomi-
slila, spomin mani je bill Re "a
Wit v meglo. Nesrece mu nj pri-
vossila, cello zasmilil Sc j je.
Toda Nelo, XII j je ocmi vrta-
la nekam v duso, je tedaj rah-
10 zamrzila. Cemu j to pripove-
duje? Morda zato, ker je Mi
prerokovala nesreco. In Nela I?
L. njenih besed nj razbrala glo-
boke ljubezni do moza. Lastna
hisa, denar, gledalisee, obleke,
plesi, potovanja, letovisca E.
Ona nj imela vsega tega, a. tudi
nicesar nj zahtevala. Ona je
Bruna ljubila. z neko strastjo
je to ponavljala v sebi. In ven
dar je oh spominu ma nekdanje-
ga ljubimca jasno obeutila, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
ENAKOPRAVNOSr

katerimi nj bila pref se Y mislih
hezala. Bio il je, kakor da uza-
ljeni clovek v Mi stresa "a
omrezje svojc jeee in burno "a
hteva vsaj delec prayic. Vse je
dala, 2 kaj je dobila "a to?
Dvignila je roko, kakor da
hoee nekaj zajeti v zraku, a Sc
je preplasila tuje zenske, XII. jo
je pozorno pogledala. Nj Sc "a
vedala, da je zopet v mestu,
med ljudmi. Zasramovala Sc je,
pogledal je v tia in Sc podviza-
Ia dale.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA
cRTIcE IN NoyELE

je njena ljubezen zgrajena lie ma
! hvaIeznosti. "
Tako Sc je v mislih razburi.
Ia, da so il drgetale ustnice.
"Kaj mi je do Roberta!" je
dejala. me kesam Sc, da sem
Sc tako omozila. Da mi je danes
Sc enkrat to storiti, hi 81 ne po-
misljala.'
Tedaj je res tako mislila, kot
je govorila.
= Ozrla Sc je v okna, kakor da
skriva obraz, Medtem je hila il
mraka nastala noe. Mimo ru-
menih zaves SO hodile tenje
ljudi.
'Pozno je ze, domov moran
je rekla preplaseno.
Placali sta in Sc dvignili. Pred
kavarno sta sc poslovili.
"Morda sc se vidiva", je re-
kla Nela.
"Upam." ........@
Ohe sta eutili, da Sc ne bo-
sta vec sreeali. Ana 81 je tedaj
strastno zelela, da bi bila sa-
ma. Sama, sama. Ko je Nela
odsla v drugo smer, Sc je ozrla
in gledala "a MO. Njena zajetna
.postava je zibajoee Sc tonila
med ljudmi, v luci in mrakoye.
Ami Sc je zdelo, da Sc odmika cd
ME nekaj daljnega, nepovratne-
ga. In yendar Sc j nj popolno-
ma odmaknilo. Srecanje z Ne
10 j i pustilo cudne obeutke V
srcu. Dotlej je ysa leta zatirala'
svojo notranjost, a tedaj SO Sc
il lomila vrata duse kot spomla-
di ledena skorja ma zamrzli re-
XII.
Sc pred minute Sc je zaveda-
la, da mora domov, predolgo je
bila ze izostala. Zdaj pa je ne
hote zablodila po ulicah. Kljub
reki ljudi, ki Sc je pretakala mi
mo ME, Sc je cutila samotno.
Hkrati jo je objel obeutek syo-
bode, XII ga ze dolgo nj pozna-
Ia.
Plasno je pogledala nekega
moskega, 81 So je ozrl 20 Mi.
Mislila je, da je morda njen
MOI, ki bi ga tedaj ne bila ma
rala sreeati. Vendar Sc ga nj ba-
la. v tistem hipu Sc nj bala nj
kogar. Nikogar!
Pc dolgih letih je tedaj pr
vic zaeutla prepad, XII 10 loci cd
moza. Presojjala je syojo lube
gen DO MEGA, kot hi -jo nosila
ma dlani. Da, on jo je ljubA, bolj
kot ona ljuhila MEGA, tega nj
mogla tajiti. Zayest, da ina
njena ljubezen kvor v 7hvalez-
nosti, je nenadoma dobila otip-
1.-Two obliko. otroke je boil ljp-
bila kot NIGGA. To se prayi: pri-
eakovala je, da jih bp bolj lju-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

Sama nj vedela, kdaj je pri-
sla domov. sele ma stopnicah Sc
je spomnila, da nj kupila n e
sladkorja ne easnika. Nj Sc vr-
nila, tedaj j je bilo vse emo.
Koga maj Sc boji? Pozvonila je.
Odprl j je ~tast in jo je po-
gledal dolgim, vprasujocim,
ocitajoeim pogledom. Umaknila
je oci in Sc magic izmuznila mi
mo MEGA, Sc vrat nj zaprla, Sc
pozdravila nj.
(Nadaljev0nJe sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

Kdor je clovekoljub, daruje
20 OtT0SkO bOlnicO y SIOreniH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
STRAIN 5

moenik, neiki FAINT poljske ma
rodnosti, XII je ravno prisel cd
vojakov in delal prvi Shit. Oba
je zasul premog, XII Sc je zaya-
Lii cd "ripne". Pokojni Gutman
zapusea tukaj zeno, brata To-
meta in nekaj drugih sorodni-
kov, v starem kraju pa tudi
brata. e..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
s PREMOGOVNIKOV v
COLO, ZACELO DELATI

DURANGO, Colo, 5. dec. -
6 premogovnikov v tenn okroz-
ju je danes zacelo obratovati
ne glede ma stavko. Med delavci,
XII SO sc vrnili, je 40 unijskih
premogarjev. Uradniki lokal-
nih unij MISC podali tozadevno
nobene izjave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
Vesti liz ziuljenja
ar,,eriskih Slouenceu

Sheridan, Wyo.-Dne 18. no.
vembra je bill ubit pri delu v pre-
mogovniku Joze Gutman, star
20 let, donna il MuKske Sobote,
Prekmurje in Clan SNPJ. z MIN
vred lie bill ubit tudi njegov po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06
OHIJSKI PREMOGARJI
NE DOBIJO PODPORE

COLUMBUS, 5. dec.-Danes
je dospela v urad "a brezposel-
nostno zavarovanje prva pros
MIA, katero je vlozil neki STAY
kujoci premogar v Athens v
juznem Ohiju. Prosnja je bila
odbita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-06

bila. Mislila je, da DO na$la y
njih notranje zadoscenje, ki ga
v zakonu nj bio. Varala Sc je.
2 otroki so prisle move, pref
neznane il nuke. Nj raeunala,
Ida 2 mimi ne DO smela govoriti
Nv svojem jeziku. Pa Sc nj 'upi-
rala, ker Sc nj znala, ne upala
upirati, vsaj dotlej ne. v jezi-
ku, XII il je bill tuj, jih nj znala
lljubkati, besede j MISC priha-
jale cd srca, tako kot bi " tu-
jem jeziku ne mogla hvaliti b.
ga. Dolgo nj eutila, kako Sc je
ddsevno cd njih oddaljila. Bio
jo je groza, ko Sc je tega zave-
dla.
Bila je samo gospodinja in
mozeva ljubica, vzgojo otrok pa
je preyzel tast, XII je prisel v hi
SO. sele takrat je zvedela, da
ona otroke "kvari' s svojo me-
sanico narecja in knjizevnega
jezika. Tako? Molcala je, ven-
dar Sc je vse uprlo v Mi, star
ca je zamrzila. Tast il je vraeal
mrznjo, XII jo je opazil v njenih
oceh, napovedala sta 81 tih boj
"a otroke. Nj verjela, da bo
zmagala. Cutila je, da Sc je sta
rejsi, XII je bill najbolj dovzeten
"a vplive, ze sramuje. Pa je mol
Gala. Kaj maj bi mu tudi rekla :?
Nekega dne il je bill nepremis-
ljeno yrgel psovko, XII Sc je ma
nasala ma memo narodnost. To
jo je strasno zabolelo in razje-
zilo, da je zavpila ko divja. Ma
to Sc je v samoti razjokala in
Sc potozila mozu. Bio je prvic,
da mu je v teh stvareh odprla
srce. Tolazil jo je, samo tolazil,
razumel je nj. Sal je tudi vede-
la, da je ne more razumeti.
OBJ tenn spominu je "a hip OBJ
stala in 81 pritisnila roko na
srce. Misli SO Sc j uzigale kot
utrinki tajnih bolecin, XII jih je
dolgo tiseala v sebi. Zastokala
je tho, nato Sc je ozrla po pla-
tanah in lueeh. Kan je zasla?
Bila je ze skoraj zunaj mesta.
Okrenila Sc je in Sc vraeala,
zatoplj jena v move misli.
Men MOI! Njena ljubezen je
bila zasla v mirne vode, cimda-
lie bolj je eutila, da cd prvih
vrocih dni nj ostalo drugega,
kot asrzlo razmerje samoa do
samics. Cutila je, a je zaradi
javnosti in zaradi .syoje nekda-
ME druzbe vse pokopala v sebi.
Rogali bi Sc. j. Sc pred Nelo, ki
j je svoj cas- zaupala vse intim-
rosti, je danes ia dan skrbno
skrivala svojo notranjost. Sama
pred seboj je nj mogla wee taji-
ii. Ia vecer je bio prvie, da SO
Sc il porajala vprasanja, pred
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Wallace meeting
preparations

Ninth Congressional supporters
of Congressman Resa and Con
gresswoman Emily Taft Douglas
will hold a motorcade on Tues
day night, October %, at 6 Pm.
starting from the LeMoyne high
school, Addison and Fremont
streets. The motorcade will end
at the same place, where mass
meeting will be held, under the
auspices of PAC and the WI.
This meeting will mobilize the
voters for the last few days of
the campaign to reflect Resa and
Mrs. Douglas, as well as prepare
for the monster Wallace meeting
to be held in the Chicago Stadium
on November LIST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Congressman to
address wi meets

The Independent Voters of ILL
nois are sponsoring a series of
mass prediction rallies in Chi
cago this week.
Emily Taft Douglas will appear
at all the rallies. Other congress
men to appear in their appropri-
ate congressional districts will be
Alexander J. Resa (9th), William
w. Link (7th), William A. Row
an (2nd), and Thomas J.. o.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Extra! Traffic
sign pays girl

If you crash the red light
you pay.
But if the red light crashes
you-you. get $4,000.
This was the judgment in
favor of 9-year-old Christine
Marie Scarpaci, 2117 So. 10th
ave. in Appellate Court this
week.
Christine was hurt Aug. 80,
when a 25 pound stop sign fell
on her foot near 1851 West
Polk Street. SOS
The city contended since stop
signs related to police pow
err, the city could not be sued
for Christine's injury.
The court, however, held that
since the stOp-sign was on a
public street, held by only one
screw for three months, the
sign became an Construction"
and thereby basis for suit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Col. r. r. Mccormick stuck
his hoary head into a hornets
nest this week when he opened
a smear-campaign against the
United clearinghouse Workers OF
America (CIO).
With characteristic disregard
for facts" a Tribune editorial of
Oct. % = which had blamed
UPWA for the meat shortage
now blamed the present labor
bottleneck also on the UPWA.
Outright lying" was the an
swer given to Tribune story by
spokesman for District One of
the UPWA, which has some
10000 members in Chicago.
s'The Colonel, who joined the
Big Packers in their holdup of
the consumer, is looking for a
scapegoat now that meat prices
are soaring" said one official.
He termed a Tribune editorial,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
American Action in uttion

heavily financed by big business.
Hiding behind the subterfuge
of non-partisanship, American
Action, Inc. is revealed as the
agency of reaction seeking to
establish Republican control of
Congress in behalf of the trusts
and monopolies.
THE FINANCIAL tycoons who
finance and determine Republican
Party policies are also the spon-
sors of American Action, Inc.
They include:
Lamont Du POnt, director of
Du Point de NemOurs & Co.
General Robert e. Wood,
Chairman of the Board, Sears,
Roebuck & Co., and former
chairman of America First.
Ernest T. Weir, Chairman of
the Board, WeirtOn Steel Co.
Robert r. Mccormick, pub.
Usher of the Chicago Tribune.
Joseph Pew, Sun Oil Co.
PLANNING to panic the Amer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

lean people with "the menace of
Communism" American Action,
Inc, aims to defeat all pro- oose-
welt candidates and elect Republi-
can congressman whose votes it
can dictate.
Hence the plea on behalf of
Busbey by National Chairman
Hayes, who declared in tones
bringing back memories of Nazi
speeches in Germany that 1--WE
must have strong, virile, we'll
equipped leaders in Congress-"
Even more revealing was the
statement by Busbey that 1--WE
must take control of the House
of Representatives SO we can con-
troll its committees, particularly
its investigating committees"
"Then we can control the House
so thoroughly Democrat won't
even dare to run for the Presi-
dency in 1948," Busbey shouted.
y n u
NONE OF this took place at
rally of the Ku Klux Khan or
G. L. K. Smiths numerous out
fits. 1t happened at a respectable,
regular, routine Republican cleo
ton rally for Busbey, at st. Sa-
bina's Auditorium at 18th and
Throop St, last Monday.
There were a few things that
were not exactly routine. One of
them was a leaflet distribution
in front of the hall by the indie
pendent Voters of Illinois, who
passed out copies of Busbey's re-
cord in Congress. One of the dis
tributors, Alfred DeGrazia, an
overseas veteran, was knocked
down by a group of twenty mus.
clemen who appeared rapidly to
see that Objectionable" literature
was destroyed.
DeGrazia and a neighborhood
boy who gave him a hand with
the leaflets had to be rescued by
police.
THIS is not just story of a
routine election rally and a
minor brawl.
It is a story of the great con.
spiracy, operating more openly
than ever before.
Think about it when you cast
your vote November S.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
From Page 1

Representatives on Nov. 5.
Stamping publicly for a candi
date for the first time in this cam.
paign, Edward A. Hayes, chair
man of the notorious American
Action, Inc, joined hands with
Governor Dwight H. Green, re-
spectacle Republican and fair
haired boy of Col. Mccormick, in
urging the election of Fred Bus
hey, darling of the Nazi-loving,
anti-Semitic 'We the Mothers,
and endorsed by Gerald L. K.
Smith.
HERE is American Action, Inc,
In action, Pumping for a candi-
date described by the Chicago
Times on Feb. 5, 1914 as "a fell
low-traveler on Hitler's party
line"
Here is evidence of the pro-fa-
scist aims of American Action,
Inc, sponsored, backed and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

Brien (6th).
Two rallies are scheduled for
Friday night, Oct. Is, one at the
New Trier High School in Win
netka and one at the Roosevelt
High School, 3436 Wilson Ave.
Two others are scheduled for
Tuesday, Oct. %, one at the Hyde
Park High School, 62nd and
Stony Island Ave-, and one at the
LIE Moyne School at Fremont
and Addison. The last rally will
be held Thursday, Oct. 1 at the
Robert Emrnit School, Madison
and Pine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

State was interested in civil lib
critics."
"Of course they are, naturally"
"Then why is it, daddy" she
asked me sweetly, "that neither
the Department of State nor
Dean Acheson have a word to
say about Robert Gentry and
John McKivins?"
! well, you see," I said patient
ly, Robert Gentry and John Nc
Kivins are Negroes"
us THAT why they were sent
to Jail for 81 years when they
were innocent, daddy"
mot exactly-you have to I'M
derstand these things. They live
in Tennessee, and when the state
police at Columbia, Tennessee
wrecked the Negro quarter and
murdered two Negroes-well, it
was felt the Negroes had to be
punished some way and 25 of
them were tried and two sent to
Jail for 81 years"
For what crime?" she asked
puzzledly.
For no crime. I told you these
matters are complicated, and
you're just a little girl.n
"Then it isn't violation of
civil liberties when two innocent
Negroes are railroaded to Jail and
a whole community terrorized,
but only when a Yugoslav traitor
gets his just deserts?"
WELL wouldn't put it so
bluntly,"' said. these are mat
tiers of high diplomacy and nat
urally complicated. You see, Sec
rotary of State Byrnes comes
from the South, from a poll tax
state, so he doesn't like to stir
things up. But in Yugoslavia-"
'You mean the State Depart
ment doesn't protest about Gen.
try and McKivins because Cen
try and McKivins are not fas.
cists?"
more or less
"And it's all right to lynch
people and take away their civil
rights, just so long as they are
American workers or Negroes?"
That's right"
'But If they're Yugoslav fas.
cists, we must even go to war to
keep them from being pun
ished?"
Exactly"
THANK you, daddy" the. mop
pet said. "You make things so
clear"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
ELECTION SPECIAL

Next issue of the Chicago STAR will be special
election edition. 1t will be enlarged edition with
complete analysis Of the key issues in the Nov cleo
ton. This service is designed especially for Chicago
STAR readers and subscribers. Don't miss it!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Paekinghouse workers
awe Berthe The lie

which alleged that UPWA was
holding back production in the
stockyards, a"deliberate lie."
Present labor shortage" in the
packing industry, pointed out
union leaders, was brought about
by the second near-complete lay
offs which hit the industry with
in two years
*# -
BECAUSE of the rotten labor
policy of the packers, men have
constantly been driven to other
industries" they said.
Whenever a worker comes
back to the meat industry, it's
almost solely because of our un.
ion. We've built certain safe
guards for him like seniority and
regulated hours, which the COM
panies fought and still fight tooth
and nail"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
|Sl|ll]

meant" I said surlily. II meant
that these priests whom Franco
murders are fighting for the free
dom of Spain"
"AND that's why our newspa-
pers don't object-because Amer
lea doesn't believe in freedom?"
"Of course America believes in
freedom. You're just trying to
confuse me-"
"But I wouldn't confuse you
for anything, daddy" she said,
that angelic smile on her face.
TITS just that the newspapers
confuse me. Because I was read
ing in the newspapers that Fran
co sent almost hundred special
agents into the United States to
carry on subversive activities,
and even though the names of
many of these agents are known,
the Department of Justice doesn't
seem to care very much, is that
what you mean when you say
America believes IN freedom =
freedom for enemy fascist agents
to work in our country?"
"NOTHING of the kind"
snapped.
Then what do you mean, dad
dy, when you say America be-
lieves in freedom" she asked
slyly.
'sWell-take this business of
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson telling the press that the
government of the United States
is deeply disturbed because the
Yugoslav court sentences Arch
bishop Stepinac to fifteen years
in Jail for treason"
as that speaking out for free
dom?" my little daughter. asked.
"Of course" I said righteous1y.
"As a matter of fact, Acting Sec
rotary Acheson defended the
right of this government to COM
ment on the internal affairs of
other countries joined with it in
the United Nations, citing the
UN Charter on Civil Liberties"
"Oh."
- 4
WHAT do you mean, oh?"
asked her.
Just OH" she said, that nasty
little note in her voice. Because
/ didn't know the DEPARTMENT of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

WHAT do you mean, oh?" I
asked her.
"Just OH" she said, that nasty
little note in her voice. Because
/ didn't know the Department Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

EAFERlENCED ONLY, CAPABLE
of being trained as manager of $500
store, handling automobile ~merchandiea
household appliances and hardware
etc. North Carolina chain. Moderate
Startlng salary with chance for sub
stantlai future increases, commenrate
wiol aoiilty to produce and assume re-
sponslolllty. Give full details of expert
shce' background, and salary desired
IN ilrst letter. Answer Box BA-2. care
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
announcements

CARD OF THANKS
S. w. Garrett and family wish to con-
vey their sincere appreciation to each
of those Who were so kind and thought
full in the death of our stepfather, James
Hermon Garrett.
DIAL 1854 FOR FREE DELIVERY
anywhere In city. We feature fresh
seafoods. H. & H. Seafood Market. 9th
and Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

PIREX OVENWARE IN ANY TYPE
dish you wish. Cook and serve IN Ihe
same dish. See these at Anchor haro-
Ware Co., Front and Dock.
METAL BREAKFAST SUITES VIII
Chrome chairs. Cash or credlt. Lewis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

FURNISHED APARTMENT. BEDROOM
Kltchenette and bath. Phone 7685.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT.
All conveniences. AIS South 18th. Dial
2-0646. Il .s.H,a
TWO LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
Also sleeping room, Z23 S, Second
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

Wanted Salesman Capable of Earning
500 A Week or More
Local Salesman to sell our Nationally
Advertised Fire Extinguishers. Under
writer approved. Now available after &
year pent-up demand. Straight commits
sion, Unlimite earnings. We shin from
Factory to User. Profit checks weekIv
Largest manufacturer. Established 1e1s
Best customers are Schools, Factories
Garages, Hotels, Hospitals, Churches
Stores, Lumber Concerns, LODGES
Theatres, Amusement Parks, Dance Halls
Taverns, Resorts, Country Estates, Clubs
homes. Farmers, Auto, Bus and Truck
Wne etc' Thousands of prospects.
FYTER CO., Dept F-6, Dayton /. ohio
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

WANTED: EXPERIENCED CoMBINA-
ION pooy man and painter. Baush Mo-
tor Co 2l6 North End Street, Whining
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04

FRESHMAN - DAY on
Higa1 work. Day rate s1.5o per hour
F y working conditions. Write
Prass C Hsi or 4. S. Truluck, Jacobs
IleSs, Clinton. S, c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-04
S5-Help Wanted Male

BE INDEPENDENT. SELL RAWLEICH
Products. Good nearby locality open
Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. NCF-
252-D, Richmond, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Munlc4paI anu ocnool Board election of the City of Nome ana Nome School District will be held on April 2, l946, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayor; three members of the Common Council; a City Treas urer; City Attorney; City Clerk; and one member of the School Board. And l hereby certify that the following named candidates nave been regularly nominated in accordance with the City Ordin- ance pertaining to same, to wit: For Mayor: Luther Dunbar
 Garnet Martin
 H. G. Miller For Councilmen:
 Paul Vaudeville
 George Madsen
 John Olsen
 Richard Webb
 Ben Young For City Clerk:
 Carrie M. McLain
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 1946

? SEATTLE, Mar. 29, R)-Daily flighst on the Juneau-Anchorage route will be started Monday, Karl Katz, general traffic manager of the Pacific Northern Airlines an nounced. The northbound flights will leave Juneau at l:45 p.m., and the southbound flights will leave Anchorage at 6:30 a.m., both mak- ing direct connections with Pan American flights.