davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

broiled in any argument about
which is the larger.)
At Southport, Of course, is the
largest shrimping center on the
North Carolina coast and one Of
the largest on the entire south
eastern Atlantic coast.
1t would, OF course, take a book
even larger than a Chamber of
Commerce brochure to count all
our many blessings. But I'm just
giving you an idea.
Then why is it, may I ask, that
yer so often some native son
comes along and says there's no
chance for Wilmington and this
area to get along, to develop?
Naturally, l have no patience
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
"A Hero Murdered

General Draja Mikhailovitch is dead,
executed by a firing squad following a
typical one-sided communist trial in
which American filters he had saved
when Hitler's hordes were overrunninq
Yugoslavia were not permitted to testi-
fy and the evidence of his enemies was
heard.
The charge against him was treason.
He YVES accused of dealing with the
Germans and at one period of engaging
In battle against the tatterdemalions
of Tito, the one-time barber Stain
chose to lead his cause in the Yugoslav
mountains with the intention of ulti-
mately bringing that country under
communist domination.
So far as having a fair trial is con-
cerned, he might as we'll have been stood
against a wall and shot the day he was
captured. There was nothing fair about
the proceedings. His enemies were
heard. His friends were silenced.
Yet when Hitler was sending his
minions into the Balkans, it was Mix
hai]ovitch who i%mmobilized up to
TWENTY-FIVE divisions of German troops
when they were Immediately needed tc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

swell the Nazi sweep across southern
Europe.
Now he is dead. Tito is supreme, SO
far as Moscow allows any one to be SUI
preme, in Yugoslavia. When the time
comes for later historians to write the
true and full history of this world up
heaval we call World War Ii it IS prob
able they will show Mikhailovltch IN a
heroic and Tito in a craven role.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Religion
THE OLDEST CHRISTIAN
HYMN
BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

Oldest Of surviving ch!i'a'
hymns is Shepherd OF 4sAu'
Youth" written by Clensm 9, :,
Alexandria, about the year i"
and still in use in the '''
hymnals:
shepherd of tender YOUTH
Guiding in love and truth
Through devious ways:
Christ, our Triumphant K'n&
We come Thy Name to 'Es'
Hitler our children bring.
To shout Thy praise .,
That note, SO jubilantly ~. NJ
first in Egypt and since sI9' y
the world, was earlier sounded =
Isaiah: He will feed his 1och ~ a.
a shepherd, He will gather -
lambs in his arm, and carry W. W..
in His BOSOM Verify, Inc N''
OF love my Shepherd is
Wherever the Gospel is Il'
there the message Of the Wv.
Shepherd is recited IN Sd. ;,
music. For the deep lns'ih'.
every soul is to be shepheIoS1'
Shepherd of our souls, VIC ).
up to Thee TO be fed, ana
guided ana protected and con"
ed. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Mountain For Sale

Mount Wilson, on which the worlds
largest telescope is operated by the
Carnegie Institution of Washington
D. c.. has been offered for sale by the
owner at the modest price of S425,Ooo.
Word from Pasadena, the nearest city
to the famous Sierra Madre peak, is
that bidders are not lacking. Some thlr-
ty radio stations, newspapers and 9TH
err interests have approached the own
err, Albert C. Childs, who at sixty
five wants to dispose both of the peak
and the Mount Wilson Toll Road COM
pany and retire. Whatever a new owner
may do will not affect the observatory,
as the institution obtained a ninety
nine year lease for one whole dollar
in 1904 for fifteen acres on the sum-
nit.
Oldsters who used to climb the peak
via any of the three trails then in ex-
istence, but have been sew h e r e
through the years, can only marvel that
a road to accommodate automobiles
now winds from valley to top.
In the old days one trail started in
Etons canyon, back of Lamanda Park,
in which the San Gabriel river "fell'
over a twenty-foot cliff with a pool at
the bottom deep enough to swim in and
always cold enough to raise gooseflesh.
Then there was the Cap Hennaker trail
that climbed straight over the hogs
back and at places was hard to follow,
but easiest of all on pack burros. The
third, which at no stage was less than
four feet wide, started back of Sierra
Madre, and crossed from the lower to
the higher range at about 5000 feet,
with such a view of the canyons on
either side as spectators would chal-
lenge the Alps or the Rockies to dupli-
cate in splendor.
Just beyond the peak was a spring
and some ten miles further along was
Barley flats carpeted with lush grass
to which some stock %raisers moved
their herds for summer forage.
Through the long summer vacations
Mount Wilson was a favorite camping
spot particularly for University OF
California and Stanford pupils, who
fancied themselves real pioneers but
faced no greater danger than an oc.
c%asional RATHER against which they pro.
tected themselves with hemp rope laic
around their campsites.
1t is recalled that afternoon ar
rivals on July d, 1898, brought word
of Dewey's victory at Manila, and ev-
erybody within hail united to build
such a fire on the peak at night that
1T was seen as far away as Los Ange-
les, some twenty-five or more miles
at the least.
Certainly the campers of those days
had no vision of the great observa-
tory that should be built there. Cali
fornia already had the Lick observa-
tory. Nor did they foresee that their
trails, on which they fingered to gath
er mountain flowers and occasionally
saw a deer ahead, would be replaced
with a highway, or that the mount
could ever have the monetary value at
which it is now held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
BY JOHN SKIES

This is the day I am going to
wax lyrical, or strive nightly to,
on the wonderments of Wilmington
and this section.
BY this section l mean, not only
New Hanover county, but all of
Southeastern North Carolina as
we'll.
Nobody around at the Chamber
OF Commerce has suggested any
thing to me in the way of an
emolument for my itching palm.
1t just seems to me that with all
the natural and cultivated re-
sources in the area somebody, and
l might as well do it, should make
something to do regularly about
it.
1t is true that most Of you
who've lived around these parts
for a great deal longer than l are
well aware of all these wonder
ments. The trouble is that most OF
us can't see the woods for the
trees, therefore we've lost sight
of what there is hereabouts.
So, let's just make a cursory
examination of our blessings.
Firstly, for those of us, includ-
ing myself, who like to play a
great deal more than anything
else there are the beaches. And
these stretch all the way from New
Inlet to the north to South Caro-
lima, to be all-inclusive, on the
southwest. (Yes, according to my
compass, South Carolina is to the
southwest of us. The coastal part.
that isl
In u Waters-now that does
S o d like a political orator
sounding off-are just about al
varieties of seafood. There aren't
any Holsters or abalone, it's true,
but there are oysters, crabs,
shrimps, and clans in addition to
an almost countless variety of
fish. And these latter are here for
the commercial fishermen as well
as the sportsmen.
In the growing business, which
is to say farming, there is just
about every variety of crop known
to man in the area.
The total amount of %flue-cured
tobacco grown in the area will
stack up against that grown in
any like-sized area in the whole
country. And with tobacco markets
in Whitevi.le, Tabor City, Fair
Bluff, Fairmont, Lumberton, Chad
bourn, Elizabethtown, Clarkton,
and Clinton there are just about
as many outlets for this crop as
you'll find in any similar sized
section in the country.
There are the bulbs grown in
and around Castle Hayne, and the
gladioli and other flowers that
bloom practically all over the
section.
There are truck crops by the
hundreds of acres. These include
radisheS, lettuce, peppers, beans,
peas, carrots, corn, and any num-
Der Of other vegetables.
There are p~asturages for beef
and dairy cattle in the section
thanks a lot to MI. Hugh McRae,
and whether you know this or not,
the fame of these pasturages has
spread throughout the entire
United States. Many farmers
throughout the country are develop
ing their pastures along the lines
those have been developed here.
I have been told by Mr.. A.
Leudeke in the past that milk can
be produced in this section as
cheaply as it can be in Wisconsin
and other wellknown milk pro-
ducing centers.
There is what is claimed to be
the largest strawberry market in
the world at Wallace with Chad
bourn coming up as a strong sec
ond. q don't wish to become en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

HOMELAND. by Georges Surdez
Doubleday; S2.75l; GRAND
FATHER OBJECTS, by Wal
ter Beebe Wilder, illustrated
by George Price (Macmillan;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

QUESTION: To what Washini
ton, D. c., address may I writ
for booklets containing advice 70
the expectant mother and adVlt
on the care Of a young child?
ANSWER: Single copieE Of Pr
natal Care, Publication 4, and II
FAINT Care, Publication 8, may ;
obtained by writing to the Chi
drens Bureau Washington u
DC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
TOP o. THE MORNING

"Idealism and civic concern for youth In
the colleges all over this and other lands
give hopeful promise of the next patient,
but hopeful steps toward that better world
for which two thousand years ago a young
man gave his life'.-Frank Porter Iraham
In recent address,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
The Wonderments Of TIL Southeastern
Area Giue The Chance To Be Lyrical

with this kind Of talk because !
don't believe it.
But do get to wondering often
about the Wherefores Of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

II America is to live only under itself and
oy ltseE' then | predict that in half a century
lis'orlans Will be writing about the decline of
tne united States.-Sen. Wayne L. Morse (R)
OF Oregon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
| lSO.-Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

STATE OF NORTH
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue of power of sale
contained in and the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed on the
22nd day of November. 1912. registered
in Book 1874, page 1925, New Hanover
County Registry. the same and the record
thereof being hereby referred to. default
having occurred in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured. and the
undersigned Trustee. having been duly
requested to exercise the power of sale
contained therein and foreclose said deed
OF trust, will on Tuesday, October %.
1916, at twelve O'Clock, noon, at the
Court House door in New Hanover Coun-
ty, offer for sale and sell for cash to
the highest bidder, at public auction,
that certain tract or parcel of land sit
uated in the City of Wilmington, New
Hanover County, North Carolina, and
BEGINNING at a point in the North
ern line of Castle Street 1923 feet and 9
inches Eastwardly from the intersection
Of the Northern line of Castle Street
with the Eastern line of Tenth Street.
and runs thence North parallel with
Tenth Street 152 feet, thence East paral-
lei with Castle Street Al feet and 3
inches, thence South parallel with Tenth.
street l32 feet to the Northern line Of
Northern line of Castle Street Al feet
and 3 inches to the beginning; the same
oelng a part of Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in
BLOCK No. 96, according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington, North
Carolina.
Dated this goth day of September. 1916.
WIN. B. CAMPBELL. Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
18O-Legai

assessments. if any. all that certain lot
or parcel if and situate, lying and be-
ing in the City of Wilmington, County
of New Hanover, and State of North
Carolina. described as follows, to-Wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the south
lern line of Dawson Street 1872 feet west
of the intersection of the western hne
of Ninth Street with the southern line
of Dawson Street, and from thence run
ming in a westWardly direction along
the said line of Dawson Street so feet,
more or less to the eastern line of Willis
Alley mills Alleyl, hence southwafdly
along the said line of said Alley 66 feet,
thence running in an eastwardy direc-
ton along the line parallel with Dawson
Street so feet, more or less, to the line
of Mitchell Shepard. Trustee, and thence
in a line parallel with Ninth Street IS
feet to the beginning the same being
a part of Lot l, in Block 50, and being
the same property conveyed to Kirby c.
Sudbury by Alex L.. johnson (WidoWer)
by deed dateG July 10th. 1912, and OF
record in the Registry of New Hanover
County, in Book 49,, page 50.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit with the undersigned Com
missioner 10 per cent of the amount Of
his bid at the conclusion of the sale.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1916.
G. C. MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
School Students Attend
Post-Game Entertainment

Over $50 students of New Han
ove- high school. and their friends
plus rs Raleigh gridiron enthusi-
asts we're guests of the Teen-Age
club at a dance Friday night, j. A.
Reynolds, superintendent of the
city recreation department, said
last night.
The dance. from 10 to 1870 p. M,
was followed by refreshments serv-
ed by club members, Reynolds
reported.
Paul Hollar, Miss Abbie Daniels,
and Mrs. Elizabeth May were in
charge of the program. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harriss, and Mr.. and MS.
Leslie Boney, Jr., were the hosts,
Reynolds lid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

A temple shrine at. Kyoto, Japan,
contains a huge coil of human
hair contributed by Japanses
WnmPn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Churches Observing
Community Welfare Da,

Wilmington churches, observing
Community Welfare Sunday today,
we're praised fo- their cooperation
in the past campaigns, BY Louie
E. Woodbury., 1947 Chest chairman,
last night.
1--WE are gratified at the great
aid given the Red Feather drive
by the spiritual leaders of Will
in past years. Annually
the churches have observed the
Sunday before the campaign starts
by reviewing the many benefits
the community derives from the IL
Red Feather services here,'
Woodbury. asserted. -
Today Wilmington churches will
use the parable Of the Seas" as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Insurance Executive
To Speak At Meeting

Henry G. Latimer, Jr., local In
surance executive, left for New
New York City today, where ne
will address 2 meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual IN
surance Agents
A past president of the Norm
Carolina association, Latlmer WILL
speak on Survey selling" ne
said . :
Representatives from 49, states
of the union will be present at the
three-day convention, being held
in the New Yorker hotel, Latlmer
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

an analogy to Chest solicitations.
The. story tells of the Sea OF CALL
lee, receiving waters Of the river
Joradn, and for every drop ina
flows in, a drop Of water flows out.
The other sea takes the Jordan.s
waters, but returns nothing. IL
is called the Dead sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
EXECUTOR NOTICE

EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor Of the
estate of Edna M. Latta, deceased. late
OF New Hanover county, North Caro-
INA. this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to exhibit them duly itcmizeI
and verified, to the undersigned at lis
Wrlghtsvllle Avenue, Wilmington, North
carolina, on or before the 1st day OF
October, 1947, or this notice will be-
plead in bar of their All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
n the 18th day of October, 1896.
L. D. LATTA,
Executor, Estate of Edna NJ. Lat.a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

COMMISSIONERS RESALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County. made in a civil action therein
pending entitled City of Wilmington,
N. c. ct al. VS.. Collie Larkins, ct TX
ct al" and signed by the Clerk of the
Superior Court; and under and by viz
tue of an order of resale upon an ad-
vance bid made to the Clerk of the
Superior Court of New Hanover Coun-
ty, the undersigned Commissioner will.
on the 18th day of October. 1915. at ~
o'clock Noon at the courthouse door of
New Hanover County, offer for sale to
he highest bidder. for cash, upon an
opening bid of 1892. so, subject to con-
firmation of the court and subject TO all
taxes for the year 1916. and also sub
ject to any and all street or sidewalk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Prodo Sc

posestvo, obstojece il 30 ak
rov; krasen dom; velika spre-
JENNA soba, 2 spalnici, kopalni-
ca z vdelano banjo; nezgotov-
ljeno drugo nadstropje; ekstra
"shower" in stranisce v kleti:
hfastovi podi; IS cevljev globok
vodnjak z novo sesalko; fornez;
z vsemi udobnosti mestnega do
ma; popolnoma preurejeno; ide-
alno "a osebo, XII zeli krasen po-
gled; najvisji prostor v okraju
Lake; pogled v ozadju je ma je-
zero osem mill dalec; pogled
spredaj kaze IL mill; AZ akrov
jabolk, XII lahko rodijo 600 bus
ljev ma leto; nahaja Sc ma Tur-
ney Rd. in River Rd., v Perry,
O.; A ure voznje v Cleveland; !;
zelo zmerna cena $11, 900. Pokli-
Cite w 9611.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Urednikova posta
{Nadaljevanje z 2. strani)

vranik, Anton Rozina, Charles
Fatur, Polh in Adamic druzine;
Bonafacij Bizjak, Mike Balko-
vec druzina, William Western,
Miss Kominski, MACH Balko-
vec, Frank sercel, Cvinto Capa,
Joseph Eder, Joseph Lavric,
Frank Jelovcan Jr., Rudy Fish
er, Miss Nebsa, Martin Bebar,
John Capa, Miss Cadoni.
V Ringertown, belmont in
Slickville so pa sledeci: Bozo
Unovic, Valentin Jereb, Frank
Remic, Anton Oswald, Miss Bal
kovec, Ben Zabroski, Miss Ma
ginski, Helena Rivardo, John
Gazvoda, Sprohar in Sircelj dru-
zine, Frank Bebar, Mike Umek,
Joseph santel, LILO Noka, An
ton Fatur, Joseph Gredence
druzina, Miss aribar, Frank
Resnik, Miss Repovs, Frank
Kurent, Andy Razbergar, Frank
Novak, Ignac Planinsek, Mar
tin Raspet in Mike Kastelic.
V denarju so pa prispevali
sledeci: Athletic and Social klub
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
ENAKoPRAvNOsT

ii, katere je pri menihih skril
ustaski policijski agent suklje.
Dne %. januarja so prisli or
gani JAYNE varnosti ponovnoo "
samostan. Ko je bilo omenjeno,
da Sc bo vrsila preiskava v cer-
Xvi in zakristiji, so patri zopet
zatrdili, da tam nj nicesar. Hi
tro pa Sc je zacelo odkopavanje
grobnice in nasle so sc drago-
cenosti in zlato, kakor je bila
javnost re obvescena.
(Prevedeno liz srbo-hrvscine)
SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
KJE so?

Matilda Pelc in njena hci
Mega, p. d. Kamendarjeve IL
Hriba st. II, Jugoslavija, bi ra-
de zvedele "a hceri, oziroma Sc
stri Angelo in Mary, XII Sc ma
hajati nekje v Pueblo, Colo, da
bi sc zglasile materi in sestri, XII
sta ostala brez' donna v najvecji
revscini. &c same to citajo, ali
pa &c kdo We "a Min naslov je
prosen, da sporoci ma MARIE
WINTER, 1852 E. 60 St., Gle.
veland 3, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

Ia zadosti velika, da bi Sc v MO
spravile vse lesene skrinje, IN
jasno je, da je bila nadnadni-
mi kopanji znatno razsirjena.
Samostanski guardian in
'drugi patri, kateri so bill pripe-
ljani, da prisostvujejo odkopa-
vanju, so poskusali, da vsak
trenutek kan pobegnejo, ker SO
Sc bali -biti navzoci pri odkritju,
in nekolikokrat je bilo treba po-
slati ponje ali jih klicati, da Sc
vrnejo. :
Kakor nitro so bile skrinje
dvignjene, tako nitro so bile tu-
di odprte. Nasla Sc je velika ko-
licina zlatih zepnih ur z raz-
: mimi zacetnimi crkanni, ce1e
zlate celjusti umetnimi zob-
mi, katere so ustaski krvoloc-
nezi v koncentracijskih tabori-
scih zdrli il ust svojih zrtev,
potem so bile najdene velike ko-
iicine zlatih prstanov, XII so bill
presekani in strti pri prisilje-
mem odvzemanju.
Med drugim je najdena tudi
velika kolicina zlatih ikon, od-
vzetih ubitim pravoslavnim,
svetinje z oblicji svetnikov, kot
jih nosijo katolicani, zatem ju-
dovske zvezde z zlatimi verizi-
cami. Nasle so sc tudi cele vre-
cice bisernih ovratnic, broske z
brilliant in biseri ter start ce-
KIM, katere nosijo kot nakit
vaska dekleta in zene.
Dokumenti so prilozeni v po-
sebnih zalepkah v vsaki skrinji
in podpisani cd nekaj desetih
ustaskih ministrov in glavnih
funkcijonarjev, XII so bill ma
vzoci pri napolnjevanju skrinj
predno so bile zakopane v grob-
nico.
Skupaj je bilo izvlecenih 36
skrinj, preko katerih so radi
boljse kamoflaze v grobnici bile
razmetane kosti umrlih meni-
hov, XII so bill tukaj pokopani.
Mescani, XII so prisostvovali
odkopavanju, so ostrmeli sprico
velike kolieine najdenih drago-
cenosti, "a katere je jasno, od-
kod prihajajo, in koliko ljudi je
radi vsega tega postalo zrtev
zverinstva ustaskih razbojni-
kov.
ZAGREB, 81. januarja 1916.
Dogodek, da so bile dragoceno-
sti najdene ravno v franciscan
skem samostanu v"Kapitlju, do
kazuje, da so ustaski poglavar-
j imeli neomejno zaupanje v
cerkvene ustanove, posebno v
kapiteljsko gospodo. Nekaj dni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

pred sVO1lm DegOm so uStaSl v
Zagrebu razsirili povest, da so
zlato in druge vrednosti ustas-
ke urzavne zakladnice poslali v
inozemstvo.
Istocasno pa so ustaski mi
nistri obiskavali nadskofijski
dvorec in zahtevali pri nadsko-
flu Stepincu, da poskrije njihovo
imovino, kajti bilo je radi pro-
diranja jugoslovanske armade
ze prepozno, da bi jo prepeljali
v inozemstvo.
Tedaj je dal nadskof DIR. Ste
pinac dovoljenje bivsemu ustas-
kemu ministru DIR Alejbegovi-
Gu, da skrije arhive ustaskega
"ministrstva "a zunanje zade-
We" in arhive "zupanstva" v
nadskofiji. Istocasno je nadskof
prejel premieno imovino ustas-
kin ministrov Josifa Balena, DIR.
I've Cankija, Petrica in drugih.
Predsednik ustaske Wade DIR.
Mandic, ministri Artukovic, Bu-
lat, Puk in drugi so nekoliko-
krat obiskali nadskofa Stepinca
in iskali njegove pomoci ter "a
vetja - zanje v tako tezkih
dneh. I'll ministri so OBJ istem
casu obiskovali tudi franciscan
ski samostan ma Kapitlju, po-
sebno minister Puk, v sprem-
stvu patra Radoslava Glavasa,
XII je stanoval v samostanu.
Predsednik ustaske Wade dr..
Mandic je skrivanje zlata in
drugih dragocenosti il ustaske
zakladnice poveril ministru Pu-
ku, polkovniku Vutucu, bojniku
Kralju in patru Glavasu, bivse-
mu "nacelniku oddelka "a bogo-
slovje" .pri ustaskem "ministr-
stvu "a pravosodje in bogoslov-
je".
Vsi ii dogodki, kakor tudi
mnogi drugi, so dajali upravi-
Gene razloge "a verjeti, da zlato
ustaske drzavne zakladnice lezi
v nekem cerkvenem zavodu v
Zagrebu. Sc meseca septembra
lanskega leta so sc organi ljud-
ske. oblasti obrnili ma upravo
samostana in zahtevale, da Sc
oddajo vse stvari, XII so jih tam
sprawl ustasi. Tedaj so fran
ciskani uporno zatrdili, da sc
pri njih nicesar ne nahaja.
Medtem pa je bilo S preiska-
vo potrjeno, da so ustasi pred
svojim begom il Zagreba pu-
still samostanu ogromne ko-
licine obleke, med drugim tudi
diva vagona tekstila (blaga), =,
koz, klobukov ter masti.
Patri so ustasko zapuscino
porazdelili ustaskim druzinam
ter drugim samostanom. Ravno-
tako so bill v samostanu najde-
nj pisalni stroll in radio-apara-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08


drustvo st. 232 SNIP; drustvo
st. 116 ABZ; Miss Frances Pri-
mozie; John Korce, Joseph
Brio, Jacob Vehar, Mike Kaste-
lie, Andy Cabriges, Miss Gazvo-
da, Joseph Devjak.
John Fatur $3.43 in Miss An
ma Tomas (Tomsic) $3.50.
Po So: Frances Jelovcan,
Mary Primozic, Louis Homce,
John Remic, Pavel SLENDER in
Miss J. Gredence.
Pc 81: Anton Persin, Miss
Anton Rozina, Miss Seckar,
Miss Adamic, Mary Word, Miss
sprohar, LILO Noca, Andy Je-
ricek, Harij Ajdivas, Agnes De-
falko, Miss Polk, Anton Persin
Jr., in Louis Zupancic.
Frank Majer 25c. Ako je kje
kaksna pomota, sem isto pri-
pravljen popraviti. IL tega je
razvidno, da smo tudi tukaj ne
kaj storili "a naso jugoslovan.
sko republiko in "a nase parti.
zane, ne pa "a belogardiste.
Jurij Previc
r. D. No. t.,
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