davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES tcort J
CARL G. sMuCK, Attorney.

D1srp ,r-r 1888 Goed Hope Rd; s;E.
istHssr statss ,o co9RT IR n OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court'@No. 6z'666. 6i'ns,s Ad,
ministration.--This is to Give Notice
That Tt; the subscribers. of the District t''o Of
Court Court OF the District of Columbia. Letters
Iestamentary on the estate OF Annie +
i.a,il1 nurgess1 late Of the District OF Columbia.
oeet 9eefaSed. All persons having claims
to exhibit the same, with The the vouchers ngS
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
H,Ghioefs, e., on or before the 18th day of
law iuy be AZ sxcidad isd fo5herwse they may by
estate; Given under our hands this 10Th
gay OF July. 1916, JAMES A. BURGESS,
l3n5 pit4l NJ NJ View Place Sc; CHARLES E
Al AttsSt W,,ls TFmEtohDoRE FdI on ceGsWEII Register
OF the Probate Court jyoI .3IaIS
JOSEPH y. DI LEO, Attorney.
I'M ,.,r 90g Dsnrike Building.
United States for the District of CO.
bia.-porothy Wegner Kieburtz. 3Io1
r rTehnSsiyania !, avenue e. Washington
Corte2 rrlaintifI KAN Isy VS. Rowlsnd Kieburtz, Ell
Givii , Action No. 3l640-The object of
TINS suit IS for an absolute divorce on the
nIonnd 81 eintfr OF deEertiSn on motion OF the
l94d, ordered that the defendant Rowland
hleDurtz cause his appearance to be en-
seIeu tso, nereln on or before the fortieth day
oscmrr,n cHc,usive OF Sandays and legal holidays,
iiGation OF this order: otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with as in case of de-
ia9it. y, 9I1,, Provided copy of this order be
porter and The Evening Star before said
99Stica 9sy. siSnsd ned, MATTHEW MCGUIRE,
Deputy CLERK iy3I Iau7.I4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
MARINE IS KILLED
IN MID-AIR CRASH
Second Pilot Seriously In
Jured In Parachuting
From Plane

CHERRY POINT, April %. -
First 1t. Daniel Davis, USING
fighter pilot was killed Monday ait
ernoon when his plane colllded IN
mid-air with another fighter plane
during routine aerial flight at the
Mason farm five miles south OF
CHAPEL Hill if was announced Tues
day by the public information Of
flee of the Marine Air station here.
The name was withheld Monday
night until notificatio could be sent
to his mother, Mrs. Ida L. Davis,
526 Kiowa, Colorado Springs, Col.
Balls Out
Second 1t. Donald Ralph Oseid,
pilot of the other plane, bailed out
after the collision but is reported
to have been seriously injured. He
is receiving treatment at Watts
Hospital. Durham, under the care
of DR.. Foy Robertson. His father
is K. L. Oseid, l01 West Seventh
street. Traverse City, Mich.
Both pilots were members Of
squadron VNIF, 461 attached to
the Aircraft Carrier USS Palau on
maneuvers off the Carolina coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
FALSE TEETH
Jelly. Bread

You can squeeze jelly out of a
tube but not so with bread. This
lis so because bread is SO much
more FULL-BODIED and SUB
|STANTIAL than jelly. In dental
plate adhesives you will find that
a preparation like SUXION, which
lis so saturated with GRIPPING
POWER it is too FULL-BODIED
and SUBSTANTIAL to be squeezed
from a tube, will hold the loosest
set in far more rigidly, longer and
with greater cushioned protection
for your gums THAN ANYTHING
YOU HAVE EVER USED. You
will eat and do as you wish and
completely forget you are wearing
false teeth. You are GUARAN-
TEED that. So take a Dentists
advice. Get a LONG SERVICE jar
of SUXION, use it and thrill to the
joy Of living normally again.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE-108
N. Front St,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
BOARD MAY HOLD
UP CLEANING JOB
Commissioners Also Voted
To Survey Surplus
Ship Basin

Bids for the proposed exterior
cleaning of the county courthouse
were opened at the New Hanover
Board Of County Commissioners
meeting yesterday.
The Waterproofing Engineering
company, Atlanta, Ca, submitted
the low bid of $2,146. The other
bid, $3.50. was submitted by the
Guar teed Waterproofing En-.
cheering company, Greensboro.
Set Aside Proposal
After discussion of the matter,
the commissioners set aside the
cleaning proposal until further in
formation regarding possible ex-
penditure of county funds for re-
lief agencies is made available.
Some of the commissioner ex-
pressed the view that the cleaning
could be deferred in favor of more
urgent matters.
Survey Trip
Upon a suggestion made by Com
missioner James Hall, the board
agreed to make survey trip soon
Of the Brunswick county ship Stor-
age basin in the Cape Fear river.
The basin is about half complet-
ed, according to estimates made
by j. Orrell one Of the project S
subordinate A total of about g.
100000 cubic yards of material will
have been dredged from the river
site when the project is completed,
and the basin will have an overall
dimension of 200 feet wide by two
and three-fourths miles long by 10
feet deep.
On Schedule
In their meeting yesterday the
commissioners also received let
ter from Col G. W. Gillette, dis
trict chief of U. S. engineers, say
ing that the project of widening and
deeping of the Cape Fear ship
channel is expected to get under
way on schedule.
After receipt of the letter. the
commissioners voted to endorse
the proposed deeping of the chan
mel from 81 tc IS feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
T. K. Man To Head
New Bern Jay Gees

NEW BERN, April %. - T. K.
(Gus) Mann has been elected presi-
dent of the New Bern Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. to succeed Her
man Mattocks.. A charter member
of the organization, he has recently
returned home after service in the
Navy. Prior to his marriage some
years ago he was in the Marine
corps.
Other officers elected for the
coming yeal follow: Edward T.
Berry, III, first vice president, Sue
ceeding Mark Dunn; Bill Young,
second vice president, succeeding
Roderi-k Gotten: Jimmy Smith,
secretary, succeeding J. Gaskill
Mcdaniel; Eugene McSorley, Jr.,
reelected recording secretary;
Billy Ferebee, treasurer, succeed
ing Berry; and Mattocks and Mel
son BoWden, state directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfer yesterday
recorded with the office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds included the follow
ing:
W. K. Allen to John W. Spears
PIT. of lot Ia, Loop road.
Ernest E. Viverette to o. G
Bloomer, lots 10 and 11-43, Carolina
Beach.
Gov S. Bridgers to Issac j. Ecke
rod. pit. of lot 1896, City.
Maude o. Brinkley to j. Franz
Collier, tract 2, Jefferson estate
Vance Cottle to James R. Cottle
lot on highway 421.
Addie Hewett Todd to Ethel He
welt Bell, tract adjoining Fort
Fisher entrance.
Pete Balafas to James e. Henry,
tract No. 20 Myrtle Grove farms
George W. Rogers to A. B,
Rhodes, lots / through 8, block E.
Bagley Place
Carolina Beach Presbyterian
church to Elk. comm. OF HOME
Missions Of the Presbyterian
church If the United States, lot 6
48, Carolina Beach.
Juanita Corbett to r. v. johnson
pit. 1904. City.
Sol Sternberger to Arthur Lewis
lot SO, Carolina Place.
August L. Meyland to j. ]. Farm
er, pit. block 14S, City.
Lizzie N. Farmer to E. F. An
derson, lot 1857, Carolina Beach
c. B. Parnle to David B. Nixon
lot 1879, lots IA, Is, 1886, and lots
%, 47-73, Carolina Beach.
Robert D. Mccall to M. L. Gold.
stein, lot 1911, North Shores.
Tennessee is planning the larg-
est tobacco acreage this year since
1887, records in the Department
of Agriculture show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
TODAY'S VETERAN

T0days veteran served Is
months in the Marine Corps,
inc of which was in the South
Pacific, where he worked with
the Quartermaster Corps, issu-
ing equipment to the men.
He is single, Fl years of age.
In civilian life he was a truck
driver for IL months, and has
experience in this type OF
work.
He wants a local job, and
employers may contact him
through the local U. S. Employ
ment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Two ACL Employees
To Get Service Pins

Mrs. Ethel r. Rezze and c. M.
Appleberry will be presented with
Atlantic Coast Line 25-year service
emblems here this week.
Mrs. Rezze, payroll clerk in
the office of the Auditor Of Dis
bursements, has been in company
service since February 10, 1921.
Appleberry, division clerk in the
office of the Comptroller, has been
continuous service with the
railroad since April is, 1921
The awards will be presented in
an informal ceremony by their
respective department heads A.
the general offices here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

Maj. Gen. Philip H. Torrey,
who has been in command of
the Marine establishments at
Quantico for the past four
years following his transfer
there from command of the
First Marine division at Camp
Lejeune, has also been de-
tached from regular duty eff
fective June 1 to await re-
tirement. He reaches the new
statutory retirement age July
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
AWAITS RETIREMENT

CAMP LEJEUNE, April Is.
Major General John Mars
ton. who has been command
ing officer here for the past
two years, has received orders
to relinquish his command
June l and await retirement.
He reaches the new statutory
retirement age of 81 years on
August 3. His successor has
not yet been made known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
LLOYD MOORE NAMED
TO HEAD EXPANDED
VETERANS COUNCIL

Iloyd w. Moore, World War II
veteran, was yesterday elected
chairman of the Expanded Veter-
ans Service Committee to succeed
retiring chairman H. R. Emory.
Richard r Rogers was elected
vice-chairman and P. F. Bell, vet
eran of World War II, was elected
Secretary.
| AL officers were elected at the
suggestion of some so local civic
and business organizations.
The executive committee con-
sists OF the chairman, vice-chair-
man and the following members:
H. R. Emory, Mrs. Emma D.
Howell, Donald C. King, Edward {.
Sneed and E. L. White.
A. E. Jones for the operating
committee, made the announce
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
SHORTAGE AVERTED

NEW BERN, April %
Through the efforts OF Repre-
sentative. G. A. Barden, New
Bern's immediate danger of
coal shortage for the city
power plant has been averted,
reports Mayor L. C. Lawrence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
CIVILIAN MINSTREL

WHFTEVILLE, April %
The Whiteville school audito-
rum will be the scene of the
annual Civitan Minstrel show
Thursday at 8 p. m. John and
Charles Mcneil are in charge
Of ticket sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
SONG RECITAL

The St. Luke A. M. E. Zion
church will present Emanuel
Mansfield, famous tenor, and
Robert Evans, accompanist, in
song recital to night at S:15. The
public is invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
FISHING EXTENDED

NEW BERN, April 2s.-The
season for taking shad from
the commercial waters of
Neuse river with gill nets has
been extended to April Is, &C
cording to announcement made
by Inspector E. Poston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
INDORSED

NEW BERN, April %
James w. Butler of Colds
boro has been Endorsed by the
New Bern Rotary club for
the office of governor of the
188th Rotary district. The in
dorsement was unanimous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
TAKE OPTION

WHITEVILLE, April %
The Town of Whiteville has
taken an option on a lot op-
posite the postoffice which it
is understood will eventually
be used as city hall site.
The property is part of the
A. F. Powell estate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
OFFERS FOOD

WASHINGTON, April % P) -
Lt0' ia today offered to supply
= A with 100000 tons of wheat
and other foodstuffs in the next
year and a half for famine relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
PILES Hurt
Sin! But Now | Grin

Thousands change groans to grin.
real doctors formula for distrsatsisn s. Uses
sent druggists by noted Tbo.unt. piles;
Minor Clinic. Surprising ot tiHTSKRhlon 1
tive relief of pain, itch, soTe GlSh pallia.
soften hard parts; tends to sb mg,S Hes
ing. Use doctors way today 'G y. swell.
Thornton & Minors Rectal ojo Gyt TUBE
r rn1rnton Z Minor Rectal Suppo5siitsdn1t,u
FolioW label directions. II not tdG eGgG9!l
AT all good drug stores everygb iesguest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
ORDERED TO DUTY

CAMP LEJEUNE. April %.
1t. Col. Charles L. Granger
has been ordered to duty at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

Tennessee is planning the larg-
est tobacco acreage this year since
1887, records in the Department
of Agriculture show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24
Southeastern North Carolina
\ y
NEWS TIDBITS

Bladen - Brunswick - Columbus - Craven -
Duplin - Onslow - Fender - Robson - Sampson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-24

For less than dimes worth of electri-
city you can enjoy light conditioning like
this in your living room for whole evening
=. give your whole family better light for
better sight. Worth while? You'll agree that
it's one of the cheapest comforts you can buy,
once you've tried it. Make this test tonight.
Check the places in your living room that
correspond with those numbered in the pic.
lures. See how your lighting compares with
modern light conditioning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
TCHULA

Cornelia Wilkerson of Shelby and
Ann Osborne of Greenwood visited
Angela Kazar last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W.T.. Cotton and dau-
ghter. Mary Sue are visiting relat-
ives in Sartaria.
Mrs. Henry MCGEE Jr., Mrs.
George Buck and Miss Erma Louise
Buck shopped in Jackson Tuesday.
J.L. Shields went to Baton Rouge,
La, Saturday to join his brothens
VIM. Shields and a party driving to
San Francisco, Calf, to attend the
Shriner Convention.
Judge and Mrs. H.B. Jones and
children returned Saturday from a
visit in Waynesboro with Mrs. Jones
sisters and brother.
Thomas Sweet arrived Friday
from Atlanta Ga. for a ten DAYS
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
TT. Sweet.
Miss Joan Alexander returned to
her home in Plainview, Texas last
Tuesday after a pleasant visit in the
home of Mrs. George Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES of
Bolton visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A.C. Conger last week.
Mrs. Owen Mccoy and Mrs. Har-
bison of Greenville, Mrs. J.V.Cobb
of Philadelphia and Mrs. w. Ever
arde Jones left Monday for Montr-
eat North Carolina to spend ten
days in attendance at the conference
for Presbyterian women.
Wilbur Oliphant has returned to
Memphis after a short visit in the
home of his aunt, Mrs. H.H. Hill.
1t. Kenneth Foose arrived home
Sunday morning after receiving his
discharge at Fort Bragg,N.C. 1t.
Foose arrived from over seas last
week after nearly three years forei-
gn service, most of which was spent
in Germany.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Miscellaneous Shower

One OF the Ioveliest parties given
for Miss Erma Louise Buck was the
miscellaneous shower given Thurs
day afternoon at 6 by Mrs. H.B.
MCGEE Jr. in the HON of the former.
Many lovely gifts were presented to
the bride-elect in a gaily decorated
box.
The guests were seated at four
tables and served a delectable salad
and ice course. A beautiful three
TERED wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom, centered
the dining table and was cut by the
honor guest and served with the ice
cream.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Informal Supper

Informal Supper
Mrs. HI. Baine and daughter,
Becky honored Miss Buck with al
informal supper Friday evening at
7:3O.
Dahlias and other flowers were
used in the living room. A white and
green motif in the dining room, with
wedding bells forming an arch over
the ivy ring of tube roses and dais-
les which centered the dining table.
Place cards were wedding bells.
Eighteen guests were served a salad
and a dessert course.
The honoree was presented a
beautiful lamp by the hostess.
The coca-cola party given Satur-
day morning by Mrs. lib. MCGEE
and daughter Frances Lee was the
last of a series of parties honoring
Miss Erma Louise Buck. Sandwiches
cookies, sailed nuts, candy and coca
colas were served. The honoree was
given six lovely crystal salad plates
in her chosen pattern by the host
sses.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

Little Sara Frances Brown OF
Germania, is visiting in the home of
her uncle, W. r. Huddleston.
Mrs. v. Reinhard has returned
from a visit with MIR. and Mrs. Curtis
Jones and family in Laurel. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Carpenter, returned
with her.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Miss Ermu Louise Buck Entertained.

Miss Ermu Louise Buck Entertained.
Miss Erma Louise Buck, bride
elect of James Cunningham Jr. has
been the inspiration for a series of
parties. On Monday afternoon, Miss
Sue Henry entertained with a ham
dkerchief shower and bridge party.
Three tables of guests were seated
in the living room. Mrs. Henry
MCGEE Jr. won high prize,
Miss Evelyn Kazar, low, and Miss
Mary Waterer, Bingo. The honoree
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Coco Cola porty

Mrs. NIL. Turner and daughter
Miss Martha Louise complimented
Miss Erma Louie Buck with a Coca
Cola party Thursday morning at 10.
The lace covered table was conferred
with pink dahlias and a miniature
bride and groom. The twelve guests
were served sandwiches, olives, COO
kies and coca colas. The honoree
was presented ten crystal salad
plates in her chosen pattern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Luncheon

Luncheon
Summer flowers in the living
room and a green and white motif
IN the dining room were carried out
IN the decorations for the luncheon
Wednesday at 1890 honoring Miss
Erma Louise Buck in the home of
Mrs. WI. Penn with Mrs. Ned Parr-
ish, co-hostess.
The fifteen guests were seated at
the dining table which was ed
with a lovely arrangement of tube
roses and ferns and at two card
tables covered with small vases of
white flowers. The honoree's place
was marked with a dainty corsage.
"A delicious two course luncheon
was served, and later Miss Buck re-
ceived a towel shower.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
BRIDGE CLUB

u CLUB
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. WIG.
Gwin extended hospitality to her
bridge club and two extra tables OF
guests. Mrs. Myron Casteele won
high club prize, Mrs. Lail of Lexing-
ton, high guest, Mrs. il. Shields,
Bingo and Mrs. W.. Penn low
score.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. WV.
Gwin served tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad, sandwiches, cake and
ice tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

was presented crystal in her chosen
pattern.
Mrs. Henry assisted her daughter
IN serving a ~delectapre saIac course.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors

Be it remembered that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, met in the Court House
in the City of Lexington, on the LIST
day of JULY AID, 1916, it being the
LIST Monday and the first day of the
term, with the following members
and officers present, to wit: Ell.
Fowler, MB.S. No. i; MS. Rogers,
M.B.S. No. 2; KIP. Thomas, M.B.S.
No. 3; Martin l.. Smith, President,
M.B.S. No. 4; CIV. Ellison, M.B.S.
No. 5; Parham H. Williams, Clerk;
WI. Murtagh, Sheriff; and H.H.
Johnson, Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held
and had:
In Re: County Depository
I beg to hand you herewith list
I---.- -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
+ POLTCA.J v KASI
RADI OCETOVSTVA

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Ma
zahtevo je polozil resignacijo
neki 28-letni policaj, ker je pri-
Sci v zadrego radi ocetovstva. q
neko- zensko v Washingtonu je
incl tri nezakonske. otroke, po-
tenn jo je porocil. aSedaj pa, je
prisla Sc pritozba cd druge zen
ske IL neke drzave ma srednjem
zapadu,, XII ga dolzi, da ne pod
pira svoje druzine. S to zensko
ina tudi enega otroka, drugi pa
je ma poti. Ona bi tudi rada ve-
dela,. kdaj DO razporocil zeno v
Washingtonu in porocil MO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
"a vecja, ker pomoc je treba
|nuditi "a daliso dobO.

"a vecja, ker pomoc je treba
lnuditi "a daljSo dobo.
| VcasiFr so prizadete cele dru-
Ezne enega krsjs vsled eltspIo-
Izije, kakrsna sc je dUgodila v
Edecembru lani v Pineville, KY,
ali pa v West Virginiji v letos-
MEM januarju, ko je bilo tezko
poskodovanih ~ domov. Pogo
sto Sc pripeti, da Rdeei kriz tu-
d pomaga ponovno zgraditi do
move unicene tekom naravnih
in drugil1 nepredvidevanih kata-
strof. &c je oce oziroma reditelj
deIayske druzine tezko poskodo-
van nesreci v majni ali tovar-
nj, pomaga Rdeci kriz druzini
tako dolgo, da dobi druzina ka-
ko redno pemoc ali dohodke.
Pomoe, XII jo nudi Rdeei kriz
" gotovih slueajih skozi dobo
vee let. je dana ma razpolago
onina, XII so tekom kake kata-
strofe zadobili stalno. in tezko
poskodbo, radi katere mora po-
sameznik zavreci svoj prejsnji
poklic ali delo ter Sc priuciti kaj
drugega v svrho sluzenja svoje-
ga vsakdanjega krul1a. v sluGa-
jih tolikega unicenja vira do
hodkop farmskih in podezelskif1
druzin, da je ponovni zaeetek
gospodarstva nemogoe, priskoei
Rdeci kriz prizadetim ma pomoe
tenn, da oskrbi farmarjem in
malim obdelovalcem zemlje po-
trebno poljsko orodje in stroje
ter poslopja potrebna "a NADIA
lJevanJe tarmanJa IN zlvlJenJa
ma dezeli..
Rdeci kriz je torej vedno ma
razpolago zrtvam nesree in ma
ravnih katastrof. Najcesce je
Rdeei kriz prvi, XII 1--we O po-
trebi prizadetih in jim pride ma
pomoe. Oni pa, XII MISC pomoci
delezni takoj, Sc lahko zatecejo
k. najblizji pestojanki: Rdeeega.
kriza, kjer Jim DO sluzba Rdece-
ga kriza rada nudila potrebno
pomoc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
Rdesi kriz pomngo
nfvonn nesrec

cetudi SO povodnji skoroda
vsalsoletna pojava v .spomlad-
nenI casi1,, ter ogroEajo zivljenja
IN imetja ljudi, je po drugi stra-
nj resnica, da nesreGa lahko
udari ksdarkoli in kjer koli ne.
pricakovano. v premogokopih
Sc lahko utrga kamenje in zasu-
je premogarje, eksplozija v to-
warm more povzro6iti snrt in
poskodbo deIavcev. v takih slu-
eajih je Ameriski rdeci kriz
vedno pripravljen priskociti ma
pomoe, kar je posebno razvidno
iz dejstva, da je preteeeno leto
pomagar 266, 600 zrtvam nesree
in katastrof, katerih je bilo 27o.
v vsakem okrozju sirom Zedi-
njenih draw ina. Rdeei kriz
svojo postojanko in dolznost
usluzbencev Rdecega kriza v teh
postojankah je, da 50 nemudo-
ma pripravljeni nuditi pomoe v
slueaju nesreee ali katastrofe.
Neglede ali Sc pripeti nesreea v
majni,, ali sc norda iztiri vlak,
ali udari nenadno povodenj-
Rdeci kriz mora biti in je vedno
priprauljen "a vzpostavitev "a
silnih sotorise, "a dobavo in raz-
delitev hrane, ohleke, kuriva
it'd. Usluzbenci krajevnih pesto-
jank morajo vedeti, kako je. mo-
goce dobiti hitro in tocno po-
trebno pomoc il drugih okrajev.
Delo Rdecega kriza " slucajih
katastrof traja tako dolgo, do
kIer obstaja nujna potreba nu-
denja pomoci. V mnogih sluca-
jih je treba dati le zacasno po-
moe v hrani, obleki in podob-
mem. v drugih slueajih pa so
znabiti Gudje brez: donna in me-
sreca morda povzroea pohablje-
nje posameznikov ali pusti "a
seboj nepreskrbijene druzine.
Tu postane naloga Rdecega kri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-13
konvencije, katero je Bender
sklicaI 10 jutri.
Mudri Sc je pobotaI

Councilman John Mudri, XII je
lskupno 8 councilmanona Ed
wardom Kovacicem in EdWar-
dona Puclom vodil boj proti Ray
T Millerju ie v soboto naznanil,
da Sc je 2 voditeljem demokrat-
ske stranke pobotal in apeliral
ma vse demokrate, da strnejo
svojessile za zmago pri jesenskih
volitvah. Kaksno stalisce bosta
zavzela Kovacic in Pucel, Sc nj
znano. Uporni demokrati so "a
primarne volitve sli v kampanjo
samostojno kot "progresivni de-
mokrati."