davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04

ljenje cd zibelke do groba, mo-
ra danes spoznati vsak, kdor nj
mumija ali coklja v tenn stolet-
ju, umetno napihnjene civiliza-
cije. Nekateri "Mojzesi' SO pri-
pravljeni Sc. par tisoc let opaja-
tt ljudstvo s opijem "katoliske'
we're, ali pod kaksno drugo pre-
tvezo.
Klika, XII je pohlepna po po-
svetnem bogastvu, je zmozna
spreobrniti cerkve v vojne po-
stojanke, zvonove preliti v ka-
none, ljudskim denarjem ku-
povati bonde "a fasisticne VOL
ske in izvajati najveeja grozo-
dejstva. To pa vsled tega, ker
sami ne verjaraejo v nobenega
Boga in ne v bozje. Zato tudi
zmaga nj bila in ne DO ma njih
strani. Glejte, kaj delajo ii lju-
die in kako pisejo, sal jih je
kar zabavno opazovati. Meni sc
vidijo, kot ujeta EVER, XII is6e IL
hoda, pa grize vse pred Sc
boj.
Sc nekaj. V tovarni imam "a
sodelavca katoliskega Poljaka,
XII je prisel sem iz ruskeg a
okrozja malo pred vojno. Med
raznimi pogovori sva prisla tu-
di ma to versko vprasanje. Po-
vedal mi je, da v njegovem kra-
ju dajo bolnika v sveto ole. Jaz
pa sem mu povedal, da so OBJ
lastniki Rima dajali Slovencem
ricinovo ollie ma Primorskem.
Goriski nadskof Margotti je bill
prvak v tenn prosvetnem delu.
Primorski Slovenci so sc ga Sc
bolj bali, kot pa Sc bojijo kato-
licani okrog "A. D." komuni-
zma. Vidite, tako je v Rusiii
sveto ollie, v goriskem okraju
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
NaSSii fantje-vojaki

Mrs. Antonio Savoren il
Crested Butte, Colo, XII sc ma
haja ma obisku pri svoji sestri
Mrs. Frances Fabec, AL E. 157
St., prosi, da ako je kateri izmed
veteranov, XII je sluzil pri 1874.
infanteriji Evropi, ali &c je
kateri osebi kaj znano O tenn od-
delku, da hi Sc zglasil ma zgoraj
omenjenem naslovu. Vojni de-
partment jo je obvestil, da je
MEN sin, Pfc. VIM. J. Savoren,
XII je sluzil pro Co. A, tega od-
delka, med pogresanimi cello
skupino liza januarja 1915. Do
sedaj nj bilo slisati Sc mic O uso-
di tega oddelka, in Mrs. Savoren
bi bila zelo hvalezna, ako bi il
bilo mogoce dobiti kake infor-
macije.
Pfc. Savoren je bill vpoklican
armada 2. aprila 1943, preko
morja je bill poslan %. junija
1914 ter Sc je nahajal v Angliji,
Franciji in Belgiji. Star je bill
21 let in njegovo zadnje pismo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
FIGHT IssstSM1!t5 IssRst1,tt5I
JANUARY 14.31
Vazn0 naznanilo fond "a mlad. b0lnic0

(Nadaljevanje S l. strani>

(Nadajevane
Ma podlagi vseh teh razlogov je eksekutiva SANSa
soglasno Yak ucia da pod pOkrovtelsvo in upravo
SANS-a usanovi fond mladnsko bolnico Sloveniji
in takoj povzame akcija zbranje denarnih pri-
spevkov
Ma Vse SANSove podruznice podporne organizacije
druStva kube narodne domove, zbore in druge kultur
polticne gospodarske verske in druzabne ustanove
apeliramo, da cimprej organizrao in pomagajo gra
dit ia fond Yes ia prispevan denar bo zrocen
pristojne oblasti federalne Wade Slovene in DO
porablen izkljucno zgraditev posopa in opremlje
ME mladinske bolnice. SANS DO vodl kampanjo
svoje lasne stroske XII bodo placani IL upravnega po
tcnega) fonda Imena vseh darovalcev po S. ali vec
bodo obavena nasih listih ter posana stare domo
vino.
Vse podrobnost o znacaju te madnske bolnice
kakor tud minmalno vsoto, katero bono skuSali
brati bo dolocil glavn odbor SANSa svo seji dne
9. marca 1916.
SANS cd slej ne DO vec pobiral prispevkov goto-
vini takosno pomozno akcijo, temvec bodo vsi
devni priemki vpisan fond mladinske bonice. Zbi-
ranje obeke, perila obuvaa in drugh potrebscn
Jugoslavio pa mai Sc nadaljuje in nabrano po
silja skladisce New York.
Nase cane, podruznice in druge podporne ustanove
ter posameznike prosimo, da vso vnemo in agresv-
nostjo podpreo to plemento ideo in tako pomagajo
SlOVeni postaviti Observation-Disclosures bolnico-ki DO
slovenski madin vrnila zdravje in il okrepa telo.
Ponosni bono lahko nekoc, da Jim pot do zdravja
in novega zvena poaga zgraditi mi, sinovi in hcere,
vnuki in vnukinje Sovenije il daljne Amerike
MIRKO c. KUHEL. tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
Komu maj verjamemo?

Cleveland, O. -- Nasi pastir-
j, XII romajo' pod marelo "A.
d., so nam naznanili, da dre-
vo Sc ne raste, IL katerega bo
ladja narejena, XII DO prinesla
naso pomoc ubogemu ljudstvu
v Jugoslovijo. To je laz, kate
re ne bodo pri "A. D." nikdar
izbrisali. Videti je, da Sc drzijo
Sc vedno istega prerostva, kot
so Sc ga O tisti misterijozni BAN
XII. Namen Jim posvecuje sred-
stva.
Pisina cd nasih dragih sorod-
nikov prihajajo il domovine, XII
nam odkrito pripovedujejo, da
so ze sprejeli prvo pomoc il
Amerike, kar so sprawl skupaj
ameriski Slovenci, tudi nasi po-
STEM katolicani, zavedni delav-
ci in delavke v, Ameriki. Torej,
komu maj verjamemo? Ma ka-
tero stran sc odlocimo? Kje je
laz in kje je resnica? Cd koga
maj to oropano in do smrti IL
muceno jugoslovansko liudstvo
pricakuje pomoci?
Kdor nj natrpan bacili laz-
njive propaganda, Sc DO gotovo
odlocil "a ma stran resnice in bo
S tenn v skladu napravil svojo
humanitarno dolznost. v starem
kraju je ma tisoce bolnih otrok
in ranjencev, XII nimajo svoj-
cev v Am eriki. Kljub temu,
njih pogled je obrnjen proti
Ameriki, cd mas sc nadejajo po-
moci.
Tudi domovina je bila obdar-
jena slicnimi, zavajalnimi "ge-
niji.' Dne II. augusta 1915 Sc
je vrsila obravnava v Ljublja-
nj proti glavnim funkcijonar-
jem Zadruzne gospodarske BAN
ke v Ljubljani. Glavni poslovo-
dja je bill nekoc duhovnik Franc
Gabrovsek, XII jo je popihal v
inozemstvo in sedaj vodi propa-
gando proti Jugoslaviji IL Gle
velanda, kjer je nasel svoje "a
vetisce.
Dokumenti izkazujejo, da je
ia klerikalna Zadruzna banka
kupila "a million lir bondov, H.
kljucno namenjeno "a oboroze-
vanje itaiijanske fasisticne vol
ske. To je potrebno, da zvedo
ljudje, kdo so glavni begunci in
zakaj so begunci.
Kdo delavcu otezkocuje ziv-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04

"Toda, &c ina clovek doloce-
ne, globoko utemeljene razloge,
XII bi nemara njegov zlocin omi-
ILL, ali bi Sc potem branili, da bi
ga poslusali?'
"Jaz osebno bi 81 priZadeval,
da bi govoril z MIN izven spo-
vednice."
"Ahw
"Ce bi vztrajal pri tenn, da
hoce govoriti z mano.'
"No, ali me hocete poslusati
le par minut? Prip povedoval vam
bonn O sebi in vas potem prosil
sveta."
"Govorite, mladi prijatelj, &c
vam bo to ola ajsalo srce. LIE 60
vorite. Posteno me zanima, ce-
tudi je moi svet posvetnih "a
devah in Sc vrhu vsega svobo-
domislecu'' skomizgnil je z
rameni - me uvidim, kaj mai
hi mu koristil."
Oster svetloben zarek obcest-
ne svetilke je zadel duhovnikov
obraz. Gottfried je pogledal in
videl kako Sc svetijo duhovni-
kove oci cd napete pozornosti.
"Moj oce je bill moz srednjih
let," je pricel Gottfried. "Poro-
Gil Sc je kot vdovec z mlado, le-
po deklo. Nj bila navadna dekla
Po rodu je bila iz enc najstarej-
sih druzin v Wallisu "
Nena d ON a je prenehal. V
obraz je prebledel. z obema ro-
kama Sc je zgrabil "a glavo.
"Strela bozja! Kaj pa govo-
rim! Nikar ne mislite, da sem
nor! Zares nisem! Samo - he
he! Kaksen bedak sem! Kaksen
osel"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
UREDNIkOVA
PO$TA
Bodrilo in cestitke
urednici "Zarje"

Kot dolgoletna clanica "Slo-
venske zenske zveze" 81 stejem
v dolz1ost izraziti svoje mne-
ME zaradi clanka, XII ga je spi-
sala nasa urednica Mrs. Albina
Novak decemberski stevilki
"Zarja".
Jaz Sc popolnoma strinjam z
MO in il ccs-.tam k njeni "a
vednosti in postenosti, da Sc je
neustraseno potegnila "a nase
ljudstvo, XII je ostalo donna in
tvegalo zivljenje "a svobodo do
movine.
Pisma, XII jih pisejo nase ma
mice, ocetje, bratje in sestre ne
lazejo, verjamemo jim bolj kot
tistim, XII so podali' domobran-
sko prisego.
Mrs. Novak, mic 81 ne jemlji-
te k srcu, ker vas napada par
fanaticnih tercijdlk in duhovni
vodja imenuje komunistko. Vec
kot 10000 clanic mas je pri zen-
ski zvezi in razen male izjeme
vse soglasamo z vami. &c po-
mislim, da so bill obdolzeni ko-
munizma mas pokojni predsed-
mix Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt
in zadnje case mas sedanji pred
sednik Truman, potem smo v
dobri druzbi.
Mrs. Novak, v sreco 81 Ste
jem, da imamo tako pravicno in
zavedno zeno "a naso urednico.
Bog vam daj zdravja in moci,
da boste se veliko let urednica
rZarje"!
/ Ivanka Glazar,
clanica SzZ st. Al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04

materi je bilo pisano 81. decem-
bra, docim je bratrancu pisal ma
l. januarja. Med pogresanimi je
cd 2. januarja 1916. Njegov
zadnji naslov je bill Co. A, 1874
Inf, APO 35, Go Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

Magic Sc je zasukal in oddir-
jail, kolikor so ga nesle noge.
Zacuden je stal duhovnik in gle
dal "a MIN.
"Seveda 81 nor" je mrmral.
S krepkim korakom je Sci proti
svetilkam oh Baur au Lac.
(Dalje prshodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04

pa ricinovo. Il Rustic je dospela
prva pornoc Jugoslaviji, vagone
zita - psenice; il katoliske TIA.
lie pa vag on e bajonetov in.
streliva "a pobijanje prebival-
stva Jugoslavije.
Tone Skapin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-04

CHURCHILL VISITING IN THE UNITED STATES Accompanied by
of Britain Winston
minister expects weeks in the
writing
been reported politics.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Broccoli s.:.. s.::.' .------------------- IT
Carrots Golden s:;; :,..- ----- y. TO-
Fresh Dates r..s:' :.;:' ----- 'ss s:s 29s
Fresh kaIe ,:.:. ,.ss'' - p. 13'
Idaho Potatoes )" Is
Sweet Potatoes Red g." 9
Acorn Squash =. L
Rutabagas "@ 10
Green Peppers = 19'
Ayocados : So
Radishes G., IL --.------------ s.

prices affective business Saturday December =
except oduce which subject 70 daily market
eh.nres NO SALES 10 DEALERS. WE EEsERvE TIE RIGHT
70 LIMIT oUANTITHa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
JAMES II. GARRETT

Funeral services for James H
Garrett. 208 Wright street, will be
held from the home OF his son, 5
w. Garrett, 1921 S. Third street
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rev. James R. Lee Will OIL
ciate. Interment will be in Oak
dale cemetery.
The deceased died suddenly Fri
day night at his residence. He wa
Sc years of age.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lex
lie Mae Garrett; three sons Grad.
Garrett, S. w. and E. W. Mozart
ney; two brothers John and Do
and a sister, Mrs. Meta Mills. EigA
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Leo
Williams, Toba Branch, Sonny Sell
ers, Tom Jackcup, w. S. ChadWicl
and w. R. Mintz.
Honorary pallbearers are Donal'
Lee, Aaron Goldberg, Aaron Frank
Jesse Mum, C. J. Boyd ant
George Crandau.
The Yopp Funeral home is il
charge of arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
MORT ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

Russian propaganda pretends. how
MANY German troops in organized
military formations there are, or
have been unit. recently, within
the British zone. Nor is the issue
whether in the Russian zone there
are still German munitions plants
which have rot been dismantled.
These are talking points which
hide the issue, and when used by
Spokesman of the governments,
who know better, they are used in
order to hide the issue.
Mr.. Molotov, Mr.. Bevin, Mr..
Byrnes, the Foreign Office, the
British Information Services, our
w War Department in the per
son OF MI. Petersen and, l may
add for good measure, Lord Van
sittart - know perfectly well that
the revival Of German military
power is not dependent upon how
many German troops have not yet
been completely demobilized or
how many factories, capable OF
making munitions, there are now
in German. 1t is silly for the Rus
slams to pretend to believe that
there is now in the British zone
a German army, modified and
equipped to fight them. But it is
disingenuous of the British propa-
ganda to think that by DENYING
this silly allegation, it has dis
posed of the problem of the re-
vival of German military power.
What is it in a country like
Germany, which has the essen
tials of military power, that really
matters? 1t is the officer corps
the professional staff officers and
commanders who possess the mill
tary know-how. They are the Gre
ators of armies. Industrial plants
can be converted or built quickly.
Soldiers can be trained in a COM
paratively short time. The weapons
of one war are soon obsolete. But
the military know-how of an Off
e corps, especially of the high
officers, cannot be improvised
quickly, and if their military ira
ditions and their art are lost, then
a nation, though it have industry
and man power, cannot easily
have a military revival. Everyone
who knows the history of how
German militarism survived de.
feat and disarmament in 1918
knows how true this is.
The real question is what has
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
Rv DOUGLAS LARSEN

Nv DOOOAE16 A1AAeoCAN
WASHINGTON-Here are some
questions from veterans regarding
loans:
OIL went into the Army just
after 1 finished college. / never
had a chance to get any expert
ence in any line of work. But the
other day I was offered a share OF
a business if I could get a loan
to buy part of it. The person who
is willing to let me come in is an
old friend of the family, but he IS
not a veteran. The business has
been going well for years. They
tell me that you can't get a loan
for a business unless you have
some experience in that line. Would
that apply to this case? The mar
l am going in with has plenty OF
experience.
A-That is a matter for the Vet
Grams Administration to decide. II
the VA official thinks you have a
reasonable chance of making a sue
cess of your venture, he will prob
ably approve the loan guarantee.
OIL have a job and am doing
pretty well with it. Several of my
buddies who we're overeas with me
have started a business which is
going fine and appears to have a
good future. They have told me
they need a little more capital to
expand and that they will sell me
a share If I can get the money
some way. Is it possible for me
to get a loan guaranteed by the
government to buy into that ven
ture?
A-No. In order to get a guar
antee for a business loan, the vet
eran himself has to work in or be
a part of the business. If you
planned to quit the job you have
and 60 into the new business, it
would be possible for you to get
a loan guaranteed.
o. would like to go to a school
which is more expensive than the
Veterans Administration allows.
Can I borrow the money and get
the loan guaranteed, financing my
schooling that way?
A-No.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-nOt by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
N E. STATE CLASS
HEARS DIR. POLLING
Noted Christian Herald
Editor breaches Gradu-
alton Sermon

RALEIGH, June 2.-P-'Life's
irreducible minimum is that which
will ~recreate life when the very
hope of life Is DEAD" declared DR..
Da-- A. Polling, editor of the
chr@an Herald and pastor Of the
BapE,st Temple in Philadelphia, in
the baccalaureate sermon to N. c.
State college S 57th graduation class
Sunday night.
Gwen the beast" Or. Polling told
his audience, must have oxygen,
water, food and sleep to exist, and
without these men cannot long sur
vive, but with nothing more than
these, mans lot in life may be lit.
tie more than bestial. Beyond his
body, we believe. after his body has
returned to the elements that com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
CHARLIE w. POWELL

CLINTON, June 2.-Charlie Well
ington Powell, 81, died suddenly
Sunday morning at his home neal
Taylors Bridge.
Funeral services will be helc
Monday Afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the Mt. Gilead Baptist church
with the Rev. DR.. R. F. Marsh.
burn, Salemburg in charge, assist
ed by Rev. M. c. MacQueen, Gin.
ton and Rev. A. M. Williams,
Warsaw.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Thomas,
and Mrs. Grimes Thomas both
of Newport News, Va; one son,
Charlie Powell, Jr., or the home;
his mother, Mrs. Ira W. Powell,
ClintDn one brother, Leroy
Powell, Clinton, and one Sister,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

,ose If man is an immortal soul
IIife's irreducible minimum then
ic hat which comprehends time and
covers space but transcends them
both"
Have Faith
Faith is life's irreducible mini
mum because faith, and faith alone
can, and does, recreate life Wher
the very hope of life is dead" He
continued have faith in yourself ir
spite of what you know about your
self; faith in what you are Wher
you dream your bravest and live
your best. Your faith is, of course
a sham and at best a self-deceptior
if it is not justified by hard work.
by sacrifice and daring. But nc
other qualities can ever com
pensate for its absence"
Approximately 1O6 seniors anc
graduate students will be candl.
dates for degrees at N. C. States
graduation exercises Monday aft
ernoon.
Farewell Messages
There will be no principal ad-
dress, but brief farewell messages
will be delivered by Governor
Cherry, DR.. Frank P. Graham.
president of the Greater University
of North Carolina, and Chancellor
]. w. Harrison of State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
r LOU

TABOR CITY, June 2-Mrs. Lou
Roberts died Saturday in a Flor
ence, S. c., hospital after a long
illness. The daughter of the late
Joseph and Martha Causey Pridg-
en-, she was born April g., 1877.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Mount Olive Baptist church,
the Rev. Winfrey Davis officiating
with the Rev. Raines of Nichols,
5. c., assisting. Interment will
follow in the church cemetery.
Surviving r the husband, j. F.
Roberts; three daughters, Mrs.
Willie Mincey and Mrs. H. C..
Phillips of Tabor City; and Mrs.
Maize Bulla-l of Loris, S. c.; and
two sons, Frank and Giles, both
of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

happened to the German officer
corps. What has happened to the
German officers who surrendered
at Stalingrad and were cor a time
publicly pamrered by the Sovlet
government? And what has hap
pened to the German officers who
surrendered in the British zone
and were treated with so much
professional consideration? Have
they been made to understand,
have they been effectively con-
WINGED, that their professional
military are ended? That,
is the real question, and not how
many Germans are still in organ
lied formations or whether there
are plants which could manufac-
ture machine guns.
No one, I believe, who has been
in Germany, Austria and Italy,
can doubt that the German pro-
fessional officers believe, and have
been allowed to believe, that
though disarme6 and demobilized,
they continue to be an important
consideration il the speculations
and calculations of all the Allied
military planners. No one will an
| nounce it, no one will publicly
avow it, all when challenged will
solemnly deny it. Yet it is true.
And even if the German officers
did not know how their conquerors
talk when they are not issuing
public statements, they would
know - being highly educated in
the military profession - that il
must be true.
They know that when the great
powers glare at each other across
the military line which separates
them, and talk about showdowns,
offensives, conflicts, %crusades, and
the possibilities of war, their high
est responsible officials must be
considering the part which the
Germans will play IN the event OF
war.
How could it be otherwise? This
conflict, which some regard as in
evitable, some as probable, and all
as possible, would be engaged in
side of Germany and Austria.
Whatever the atomic bombs did,
there would certainly be a clash
on the ground in central Europe,
and in this struggle the demobilized
veterans Of the German army
would inevitably play a great and
perhaps a deciding role. What is
the use of pretending that the
soldiers and diplomats in Moscow,
London and Washington have de-
murely declined to consider what
use they could make of these Ger
mans? They would be military min
compoops il they had not consid-
cred it, and were not considering it.
The Germans know that their
c%onquerors r certainly not mill
tary nincompoops, and tina. alone
quite apart from any private
hints and assurances they may
have had, or thought they have
had-is quite sufficient to preserve
them as a corps Of professionals
waiting, hoping, and planning for
the day when they are invited to
reconstitute the German military
power.
The Allies have disarmed the old
German army. They have dislo-
Gated and destroyed the old Ger
man var plant. They have demo-
bilized the old German army. But
If they have not deprived the mill
tary caste Of the hope and expec-
tation OF a military career, they
have not demilitarized Germany.
They have destroyed the military
crop, which grew to such might
in 1899. But they will have left the
seed corn of another crop which
could we'll grow quickly enough in
the wet hot climate of their sui
cidal rivalry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
THERESA ANN PARRISH

Funeral services for Theresa Ann
Parrish, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
IRIS. J. E. Parrish, who dleo IN
ames Walker Memorial hospital
Sunday morning, will be conducted
from the graveside in Bellevue
Cemetery Monday morning at 11:0O
o'clock by the Rev. Walter B.
Freed.
Andrew Mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
HERBERT l.. WALKER, SIR.
Herbert L. Walker, ST.. 81, 901
South Fifth avenue, died Saturday
night in James Walker Memoria.
hospital following a month long i'll
ness.
A native Of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr.
Walker was formerly associated
with Macmillan and Cameron com
pany Of this city.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Maybell Sellers Walker; two
sons, H. L., Jr., Wilmington, ane
Vernon H. Walker, gunner
mate, f~irst-class, UsN; four broth
ers: Marshall, Sam and o. o
Walker, all of Knoxville, and W. b
Walker. Richmond, Va, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
ACTS on THE KIDNEYS
10 increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity In the urins

E y9u suffering unnecessary distress.
lori IA acne rundown feeling and diseom.
you disturb ass,s .sidity in the urine9 Are
20 pass wa.era Then you should Enow
n I'ut that famous DOCTORS discovery W.
IN. SWAMP ROOT tb.t
Ro"t sands say gives blessed relief. Swami
Ia sJ h. ~ q carefully blended combination Of
Krnsra roots, vegetables, balsams. DR.,
~ way: Many people say it's marusfons
Send for free. prepaid sample TO-DAY,
IKE IKE thousands Of others you'll be rl.i
fnat you did; Send name and address to
1sssa ls stsm D; Eiimer & Co. Inc, Boa
* once AL ~drussists sell swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
CHARLIE cox

TABOR CITY, June 2-Funeral
services will be held Monday
morning for Charlie Cox, promin-
ent farmer, who was found dead
on his farm Friday after having
been missing since Thursday. Act
ing-Coroner Joe D. Sykes said
death was due to natural causes
The Rev. j. F. Coble will f.
ficiate. Interment will be in the
Cox cemetery. The survivors in.
clude four sisters, the misses
Callie and Daisy Cox, Tabor City
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

MRS. SEARS RETURNS TODAY
Mrs. Frank Sears, secretary
of the local offices of OPA, is
expected to return to work this
morning following a weeks
vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

The latest information indicates
that January mileage on rura.
highways increased sharply, even
exceeding the prewar year OF l94l
bv seven per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

Mrs, Mollie Stanley, Nakins.
Mrs: Lille Russ, Laurinburo. al
brother, W. F. Cox, Tabor Ci H. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

sister, Mrs. J. A. 1nman, Knox.
vile, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held TO-
day at 4:3O P. M. from the 4opr
Funeral Home Chapel, with the
Rev. Wade H. Allison officiating
Internment will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Honorary Pallbearers will .,
Kenneth Kirby, Clifford Reaves' -
j. Craig, ST., w. W. King, =; T.: W
King, c. R. Jones. Or: shu1 9 g
DR.. Rosenberg, W. V. Sellers, n. ,
King, St. Sgt. J. Friendly Strang'
and R. S.. King.
Active panbearers will be Everett
J. Hale, Jr., J. Edward Lawhorne
Edward C. King, Robert l.. COX
Albert B. Craig and Ben nj. Drawn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

After Wyoming was admitted to
the Union, equal rights for wom-
en- continued as it had in te%rritori-
al days.